gfrq herald.
CARLISLE, PA.
:Wednesday, gep. 28,185%
PEOPLE'S. STATE TICKET,
. :FOR AUDITOR GENERAL..
.
7.4014 - 4 S .E. COQHRAY,
CrotiOy:.
_ ; Gen.-_~P-IL-I;IA.M=H.::KFLM, ~n~
of 110r14,3 Count✓
PEOPLE'S COUNTY TICKET.
SENATOR, •
W. 13. IRWIN, Upper Alion,
T.ASSEIOLY,
,JOHN AIcCURDY, Shippensburg
WILLIA.*•4IpSON, Perry Co.
. COUNTY TREASURER;
A. L. SPONSLER, Carlisle
COBIAIISSIONg;
JOt3N D : 4ORGAS,
.Carlisle
• • DTPRIOT ATTOBA ° Y;
HUMRIC.FI, Carlisle
DIRECTOR Oy
Cel•..W. H. WOODBURN, Newville
\4RONER,
JOHN HOLTZ, East Perinslprough
. • AUDITOR,
HENRY . RUPP, Hampden
, • SURVEYOR,
.GEQ4G - P ;WALTERS, Southampton
ARE :YOU ASSESSED
• important` question is asked every
year t by alrtiost every paper in Pennsylvania,
and we do not know that: it has ever been
satisfactorily answered. - Whether or not, we
wish.. our friends to remember that Friday
nest] the . 30th inst., is the itist - day on which
this duty can be perfottMed, to secure a right
to vote at the October election—we therefore
ask agairi, • .
.-, • .
ARE
YOU'ASSESS_tD?
are, you neant take the trouble to
call at the office to answer the question, you
can let us know-at the polls,on election-day.
ORGANIZE 1 ORGANIZE is
The present election is important; as the
foro•runner of the still more important issues
of 1800; and the defeat, of the demgcratic
tickbt, this fall, is • a,sacred duty imposed on
you; by every consideration' of public, duty.' -
The 13 utrages of the present Administration
against - the dearest rights of freedom ; its
studied neglect of the intereats of the.lnanu
• faeturer ; its. scarcely concealed contempt for
the - freedom of American citizens; and its
--- Ttrfkliation. with the pro-slavery party. of the
south for the sake of retaining .power ; are
all powerful incentives to - action. •
Let no ono be - idle - or lukewarm. Organiie
nir - zvery borough and township, so that the
entire vote may be brOught to the polls, and
• a glorious victory awaits us in October.
OUR FITILTIG TIOILET.
Tito:cis E. CoOntux, our. candidate
Auditor General, and GEN. "lists, our can•
didate for Surveyor General, aro doing good
service in the cense. We' notice -by the
Star and Banner, that Mr. Cochran is to ad-
dress the people.of Adams County at Oxford •
and Gettyslitirg. We hope he may get .in
to Cumberland before the election. Both . of
these gentlemen'are well known throughout
the State, as able and consistent advocates
of the rights and interests of the working
men,Tand their majority on the 11th of Oc.
tober, will throw their opponents so fur in
l 'the shade that they wont be, heard of for a
month. .
THE PEOPLE'S TICKET
Friends, are you at work for the ticket?
If you are not, and thus suffer the election to
go by default, you are without excuse. • We
have no desire to appeal to personal feeling
or party predjudice ; . we are actuated by
higher considerations of public . duty. Our
candidates are placed upon a platform where
all can find a foothold,-Who wish to preierve
_the Federal Constitution, the Sovereignty of
the States and the liberties of the. people.
If you condemn the profligacy' of the Gen.
oral' Administration; the accumulation a
National debt and the certain bhnkruptcy of
the Treasury: .
-
If you condemn the lavish expenditure of
the public money en political favorites, in the
shape , of fat 'contracts for party services;
If yeti condemn the party that dares open
ly advocate a of the African Slave
Trade, which would convert this great
country into a Slave Republic;
If you condemn the modern democratic.
theory, which sends Slavery along with the
Constitution and flag of our Union'wherever
they go; you condemn • the measures of
_the
Democratic, party, and you dare not ;sit,
quietly at home on election-da'y, when 'by
your own vote you may defeat their ticket
and thin avoid the threatened evils against
he rights and liberties of the people.
urn out, then, to the Polls, and vote the
Peop e's ticket: The candidates arm ",good
men and true,t! pledged in favot of a tariff
for the. protection of American industry ;
pledged a. sustain all the, great principles
which timelas demonstrated to be wise anti
beneficial, and whose election this fall, will
, -„be the harbinger of itilorioualiMory over
the pro•slavery Demccracy • in.lBoo. -
Our Prospacts
b`rom all parts of the • county we have
cheering reports in'favor of our county
ets. The popular feeling is with thoreoples ;
Ticket; our friends are actively engaged in
the different towhships, and if thei succeed .
in getting out our, entire vote, we 'shall car
„.
ry the • county by a handsome majority.—
From: Perry . ,Cotirity els°, if reports, an be
.relied,onov,e may expect a good specimen of ,
Sherman't4ailey thunder, in favor •,w. the -.
T',copleitr , PartY. Gehtlemen well posted. in
llCTOlitte'lireArtiiie — .
titat,weshall carry l it .by increased ma?.
joritq.>; • ; • •••• 7 •
JuitirA'at Itioo , ,•L•The Juniata Seritinet
„ „
in annoViciag'AliamorainatiOa of Wxa.,.13...1;rwii .
as thWEioilaarial. odrididatO:aaye;-- •
, • ..
',!•Vr,ciPt 4:kit pßres"of, the district. we have.the
motktlehofirt4,asettranopo of. bia, trienip4nt.
elPetitlii,lPiNtileit 'do our duty:. People, of,
tfe: , arartw .present a,
bold,tuflinehtu,, tg,-61,e ohamOon of yourrighte
in tippeettidO thelvaLioring t timid ettedidate .
of the DemoOtaeycw.lie;: tit Iheltekuage`of ,
ooteetporary; is noittier 96eh'i - tleeh nor; fowl",
and ask for . him otit'euppp'Tt. • ' •. L.- "
•
Tflßta.,lCATgortistr~—~Tlikr - dort of.
Ninety-Six, of Vhilade hal/CY:agreed'
,upon ;the following ciiieStiOns to be 'propOun-
ded to the 'Legislative 4 Candidat4ti : First- 7 k
Will' you,, if_ 'elected ? voie,and use yonr in
fluence. tolnodify th4. 7 oeuent - S,uaday - law - So
is to • alloiv passenger cars and other ..con;
veynnOes to:run on Sunday I.YSeto'nd,—Vill
you use your influenee and' vote, to compel
city railroad companies to inn their 'cars
Sunday? Third—Will you vote ,and use
'YottOnflyence to have a law, passed bythe
Legislature allowing city councils to regu-
late the 'Matter of passenger railroad cars
MEIrA
,• • In :reference to.a repeal
. tif .the Sunday
lt__w„of, ; ,,whieft Wet spoks- in. a : lata number
of, the:" .7 ,Berarl, -We are authorized toil
I say-that our Legislative candidates, TsleSsrs.
Irwin,ll , leCindfand Allison, are,pppbsed to
any repeal of the Sunday laws, and if pleated
will use their best efforts toprevdnt-any Snell
actio'n being iaken by the Legislntnre. • -
=3
From the emmencement of this political'
canimiTin, we have studiously avoided muk:
ing any attack on the candidates composing•.
the Demperatic.County Ticket. TO Pursue
such a course would be but to offer an insult
to the common sense of our own party,
opt accompliehing any good; besides, we be
li6re them tole honest, worthy menotgainst
whom. we have nothing to say, except that
.they are willing instruments in the hands of
a party whose measures are at war with the
best interests of our. Country and,like many
others they must pap the .penalty for being
found in bad company. It the'hounden
duty therefore, of every man who IN opposed
to the policy of the Democratic party to vote
against their ticket.
E.. W. ORA FORD.
This gentleman, the Pr sent Demticiatie
nominee for State Sy . i . pt r, is corn iarativilly
unknown to the :7Oters of this county. That
his political antecetats must have been en
tirely lio* . to - his own party in this county, is
very evident, or he 'could not have been nom•
whether he can-receivo , their sup
port on the day of election is a matter yet,to
.be tested. In ordet that the'Democratic vo
•ters of,this counly, maybe posted as . to the
political Character of their nominee, we eir ,
.trabt the following from the Juniata Sen.
. •
Five iteDllo/18' for Opposing Dr. Crow..
ford. ,
1. Because lie ris a 'violent free trader,
and opposes the enactment of a tariff pro
'teeting home indusiry.
2.• Because he stands pledged to the sup.
port of an administration which demands of
Congress the enactment of a Congressional
..51i!ve Code •
3..Becauseim'opposed the admission of
Kansas with the..Lccompton •COnstitutioa,
and now takes to his embrace the very men
who endeaiored to consummate that
4. Because lie.said but a short time ago
that the States Rights• Democracy represen
ted the true Democratic sentiment, and now
denounces the position taken by that body:
5.- Because in Attest every public act of
his life, he lutil proven himself to - be incon
stant, tluctuating,'vascillating anetime-ser
ving, holding no fixed principles, but al
ways conforming them to public opinion.
SALE OF THE PUBLIC WORKS
-- A correspondent of the Harrisburg Tele
graph, having his attentioa recently called
to this question by a discussion upon the fi
nancial effects, to the Treasury of the Corn•
monwealth to the sale of the Public Werke,
makes the following forcible statement in a
late number of that excelleetpaper :
I was long aware that thei:e.was a great,
and for a long time successful attempt to
keep the honest, hard working tax payers-in
the - dark as to the true financial condition of
our State, as well ms to the profitableness of
the Public Works.
Of late years, however, enough has leaked
out to -enable the people to see that all was
'not right. Ileum the demand of the masses
that our Public Works should be sold.
The plunderers of the " Exact Science"
class were loud and furious from Judge
Black down or up to the lock tender.
I have examined the subject with a great,
deal of care, aided only by the reports of
Deniocratid eicers, and have been, perfectly
astonished at - the gross deception practised
upon the people. I find the public debt on
the
30th day of Novombar, 1848, woe,
Oa tho 30th Novombor, 1851, It was
Decrease during Gov- Johnston's term
Nov. 30th, 1851, as above ;
Nov, 30th, 1854, It was
!Morons° during Gov. Bigler's term 1,564,350 35
Nov. 30th, 11154,4t8 aborn
Nov, 90th, 1857,At was
De&vase during Gov. Polloch . o torm 1,810,857 62
I find that the Public• Works" of the State
produced the following result, viz:
During the fiscal year ending Nov. 80, 1855, there
wag moss of --- , ... ¢7,35370
For the year ending Nov,,-80 1852, a logs of, 312,012 18
• " " ‘' Nov.-80,-1853, a less of ' 7130,640 87
" ". " Nov. 30, 1854, a lose of 413,714 40
Total lose in 4 years $1,600,660 21
For tho year ending Nov, 1655,a gain of 02,845 61
•
Total.Loes In 6 playa $1 407,714 60
'For the year boding Noy, 30,1853, a lose of 133,3160 16
For the year ending N0v.30, 1857, aloes of 85,122 74
Toted loss In 7 yoars,
Had the Public Works brew sold on the
30th Hovember, 1850, for the same price we
lately obtained for them, and which the
"Scientific Plunderers" rail so much about
how would the finances of the State have
been affected ? Let us.see,
The main tone sold for
The other canals
Excess from resale of latter
. .
' Interest on this slim at §per cent for
7 years would amount to % $3,949,437 60
To which add loss during name period • 1,4325,997 49
To whisk may fairly ho added - coot of
printing done fbr use of riddle Works
duririg same period ' 35,000 00
Thus from facts and figures which defy
contradiction, it appears that had the Public
Works been sold on the 30th day of Novem
ber, 1850, at the price ancton the same terms
.the State would have gained $5,609,434 00
by sidoing. . •
A ain, bad 'the whole public works been
GI :EN A WAY ort the said 30th day of
November,•lBso, the State would this 'day
have been $1,625,987 49 the gainer._
• • Startling as the. above facts are; they do
not present the full , loss to the State,''; Those
wbo.prol i ted by the operation,,have so mix.'
ed up items that it is almost impossible at,
tbie day to discover their tricks. Expenses,
whieli should have been charged 'to.Public
Improvements,. -.:awayutider— other.
heads or around loose." • ,
Should any ov all•of the above statements
be questioned,' the' writer Will:give the items,
ind-alsoltdd-many-more-to-prove-thatio-the
Whole view given above,lacts and• figures
hive been, his, grade", • . '•.
t's'ugh 'causes tho' Of
ihs sufferer he, much pain . as , the , SUiferer
self. . Dr: Wistaes . 13itleem of Wild Cheery
Will serishily , rlis 'eoughe, 'sold, nitwit eoUz . ,
.4iruptlon; Vhen
ever:fall? , ,
b 59„„ 134 -Aline anises. it. hhe the written
eigniture otli
BtJPiDAY;'TBAYEi~;
EDIOGRAT
$40,842,370 al
40,114.230 30
728,142 02
• I
10,18,1 . 80 74
*41,698,685 74
39,882,738 22
I know that it is very desirable with me,
as with everybody - else, that nil the elements
of the Opposition shall unit ein the next Presi
'dential election and in all future time. I am
anxious that _that should be, but there are
things seriously to be considered in relation to
that matter. If the terms can , be arranged,
lam in favor of the union. But suppose we
shall take some man up and putlim upon one
end or the other of the ticket, who - declares
himself against us in regard to the prevention
of the spread of slavery, who turns up his
nose and says he is tired of Wearing anything
about it, who is more against us than against
the eneiny,•what will-be the issue? ' •o l Vity he
will get no slave States after all—ho has tried
that nntil being beat. is .the rule for him. If
we nominatOMM upon that grounß, lie won't
g et a slave State; and not onrftio, but that
portion of our men who are high-strung upon
the principle wo really fight for, will not go
for him", and he viterit get a single electoral
vote anywhere, except,.perhaps, in the State
of Maryland. There is no use insaYing to us
PM are stubborn and obstinate,' because we
won't do some such thlng.as this.We cannot
do it. We cannot get our men to" to it. - I
- speak by the card, that we cannot get the State
of Illinois in such case by fifty thousand. We
would be flatter down than the "Negro Demmi-.
racy" themselves , have the heart to wish to see
$5.909,4921 99 I US. .
$1,625,097 40
$7,500,000 00
3,500 000 00
. 281,250 00
$11,281,2,00 00
$5,57443 59
..... _. _
:•t.. ninNity..oliitir .A. REP JEILICAN. ,• I gi n --, v ;_it ;' • -:- - ;.1- , • ,
..
... • •
, • Horatio Greeljr, in a robot address - to - the: • .. , , --,
. o It_au . unit__ g .atitrs.
IlepUblieins of 'California, whilst urging-a •' • • . •• ' •
- Union - of tho.anti-Buchanan forces in orderto
.accomplish more certainly' the defeat 011ie
'General, Administration and its etindidaiea,
uses.the'follewing,litfiguage
" The Republican party of the Union stand
on the platforni of unconditional and iinwaver
iog hostility to thi(oxtent,on of stavory.7
Henry •Clny'snicl his memorable speech
on the Compromitio bill, delivered in thOU: S.,
Senate; February 11tb,.18p:: • • •
" I have saidlhat I 'never Fouls . ' vote for it
and I . repeat that I. never ' . can and
never will vole, amino earthly power. will cocr
make_vie_v_ole.to: spread .81avertj. over • territory
.where it does , not exi.it.'? • • •• •• •
, uld shook nervous
TeTilipii-5- --- T -------- T ----- ii - r-- - -
, ,y-o -some-pm;sene- onoe- Is-pra esx,
mt friendi,), toatta, ;Gaming extant., to, say in
Vl* presence that'lllr., Clay was a Republi:
carf in sentithent ; bat if the above' extract be
n
i .
the very k essenCe of RepablicanisM,_*Pl
1 e bnn labouring. under a sad . nijeamire
henCion.on this subject, and Mr. Greely seems
to have fared no,better. It is. traly refresh-
Ing,. in iii4kdays,of slavish subseridency to
the 'Soutlii, to. recall the example of Henry
Clay,-who, though a Southerner and a slave
'bolder, dared to speak out the honest sentl-
Ments of a heart:full of:sympathy . for the pub
lic weal, with a voice ever elogOent,, until
hushed in death: . . .
And in regard to the is pleasant
too, to pdint to the names 'of Jno. Bull; of
Tennessee ; Edward Bates, of MissoUri ;..,Ben
neth Raynor, of N. Carolina; Jno. M. .Botts,
of Va., nod IL. Winter Davis, of Md., mon.on
-Whom, in a measure, at least, has' fallen, the
mantle of Benry' Clay, and who surrounded
by disunioniuts, and falsely denominated abo
litionists, 'still dare maintain the -right and ful=
vocate the principles' on which this Govern
ment was originally established, aliTlTiribr
.which it would scarcely be . worth ,perpetua
ting.—.Dcrks 4 Schuylkill Journal.
•
We present to aur readers a portion of .a
speech iecantly made 'at Cincinnati by the
Hon. A. Lincoln of Illinois. It is an able
exposition of the 'principles and views of the
Republican Party, and worthy of the grave
consideration-of•the .opponents-of.the present
bad Atha - filtrati
th on of the National Govern‘
ment. '• • ,
I have taken upon myself in the name of
•some of you to say, that we expect upon these
principles to ultimately beat them. In order
to do so, I think we must have a national policy.
in regyrdio-the institution of slavery, that ae- -
knowledgcs and deals with that institution as be•
iv:wrong,
.(lioull cheering.) Whoever do
lilreveitiioi, of the spread of shiv"ehi .
-and the -nationalization of that institution,
yields and gives up all, when he yields to any
policy that- either , kceognizes slavery as being
right, or as being an indifferent thing. Nothing
will make' you siteeessful but setting - up - a
policy whialilliAllTrotittlte thing as being wrong
When I say this,. I do not mean to saythat this
- general governMent is charged with the duty
of redressing or- preventing all the-wrongs in
the - world, but I do think it is charged with
the duty of preventing and fediessing all
wrongs to itself, .ThiS governnient is express
ly:eharged with the duty of providing for the
general welfare; we believe that the spread
ing out and' perpetuity of the institution of
slavery impairs the general welfare. We. be
lieve--nay, we know—that that is the. only
thing that. las ever tbreatenedllie perpetuity
of the Union itself; - the only thing that -has
ever menaced the destruction of "the govern- .
ment under which we live, is this very thing.
To repress this thing,- we think, is providing
for the general welfare. Our friends in ken-
Lucky differ from us. .We need not make our
argument for them, but - we who think it is,
wrong in all-its relations, or in some.of Them
at least; must decide as lb our own actions
and our own cotirse, upon our own itißigtaent,
.I say that we must not interfere with the
institution of slavery in the States where it
exists, because the Constitution forbids it,
,and the general welfare does 'not require us to
do so. We must not withhold an efficient fu
giqve slave law, beenutie the' Constitution re
quires us,. as I understand it, not to withhold .
such a law ; but we must prevent the out
spreading of the institution, because neithei
the Constitution nor the general "welfare re
quire us to extend it. We must 'prevent th.
revival of the African slave trade and the4n
acting by Congress of a Territorial slave code."
We must prevent each of these things being
done by either Congresses or Courts. The
people.of these United States are the rightful
monsters of both COngresses and Courts, (Ap-•
plause) not to overthrow the Constitution, but
to overthrow the men who pervert the Consti
tution. (Applause.)
To do these - things we must employ instxu
'mentalities. We must hold conventions ;
must adopt platforms. if we conform to ordi
nary customs ; we must nominate candidates,
and•lire must carry elections. In all these'
things; I think that we ought to keep in view
our real purpose, nod in-none to do anything
that stands adverse to our purposo...lf we
shall adopt a platform that fails to recognize
empress our purposes, or elect a loan that
declares himself inimical to our purpose, we
not only take nothing by our success, but we
say that we'nct upon no other principle but
. a
desire to have "the loaves and fishes," by
which in the end our apparent success is really
an injury..
After saying this much let me state a little
on the other Side. There 'are plenty„-of men
in the Slave States that 'arc altogether good
enough . for me to be either President or Vice
President,' provided they will profess their
sympathy with our purpose in the election.
and will place themselves on the ground that
our men. upon principle, can vote for. There
•are,soores of them, good men in their charac
ter for;intelligenett, talent acid integrity. If
such a one will place himself upon that sorter,
,ground I am' for his occupying one place upon
the next Republican or Opposition ticket. (ap
plause,) I will, heartily go - for him. But, un
less he does ed place himself, I think it mat:-
ter of nonsense to attempt to bring
about a.union'upon any other basis; that 'if
triinietr -triadeothirelements -scatter,
so that' there will be no success, for - such a
ticket, nor anything.like
old maxims of the. Bible are; ,applicable, and
- truly applicable to human affairs; and-in-this.
as in other things; we.may. say hre, that, he ,
that its not for us is, agabistos ;' he, who gait/.
•ereth.not with us sosttereth. (Applause.) - '. I,
should be glad, to have some of the many good
and able and noble men offhe .oOuth f p Plat*
theniselvei-Wherti we can confer UPOn'.theni
the high honor, of an' eleotian upon one or the'
_ether 011E1'4:Cour ticket. It would de ray,Soul
goad *that thing.' leWould enable us to
-cede theni.thatinasmuch.as , select...Cue of
own number to carryout our principles,.
e arefreefroin the charge plat,. we mean
more tiara we Say. ' •
meter.*
iuesOay. OG 00
.\ 4 .lneedi::y. 68 00 175' Rain,
ThuTaday. -. 60 00 125 Rain,
Friday. -65 00 ' 60 Rain,
Saturday. 64 00 Shovers;
ifinndaY; 64.00. .
8,60
Weekly 64 00
➢lean. • •
nbo dt.groo of, boat In tbo abovo roglater Ispbo dallj
average of abiervations.
get Some elighterrors occur in the Parody.
on our flrat.page; which the intelligent reader
pareaelly correct.
' ANOTHER LECTURE.-Dr. Elder :will
dyliveil' a lecture in Rheents Hall on Friday
evening neat.
. Co'No.EitT.-;-Ocir readers are requested_
to'bear in mind, that timeoneert of Mr. and
Mhis Riohings, will be giveri'at Abeem's
On Tuesday evening next, October 4th. •
We'eall the attention of eapitnlists to
the fact, that to-morrow, is the day fixed for
sale of D. B. Kieffer's farm. It is ono of:
the most desirable'places in the county, and
the sale, will be positive. -
:-----:-T-11E—P,A4M—A—rOfererICO—tO_Oili• Me
te,orological table, for the last two weeks,
show, thtit since the storm of Saturday, the
l7th inst. over nine inches of rain has fallen.
Our MeteorolO'gical: reports, are from :the
Hospital at the Carlisle BitiTacks, and are
therefore rani:X(l.
- - , Trm - xxl3.- 7 W9 tender our thanlpi to Mr.
G i c6 , rgeßodfong, of Middletown, for a liberal.
- iiiesent•of deliCious grapek embracing. sev- •
oral varities, sope of them superior, in size
and flavor, to any we have seen. Mi. Rod-
!Ong intends to visit our County Fair, with -.
a choice selection of grapes for exhibition ;
and persons wishing to test new varieties;
can no doubt procure cuttings from gra
.pery • • -•--
HORTICULTURAL.—The exhibition of fruit
on Monday the 25th inst., was..the last this
season,_exceptndiat,7aybe sent to the Ag
ricultural Pair, to commence on thel2th of
Octiidier next. The display of grapes was
better-than has'been seen at any of our ag
ricultural dxhibitinns of this county i for this
howevoythe friend; of Horticulture were in
a great measure indebted to Mr. George
Itodfong, of • Middletown, Dauphin Counjy,
who sent lithe editor of this paper, some
very fine specimens of the Black Hamburg,
the best of grapes; a white grape, which.he
calls the Malaga, a. most luscious
looking grape and 'supposed by some to be
the. White .1;5-ontignae ; _another, marked the
Chasselas de Fontainbleu ;, also specimens
of the Henrietta, the Concord, Catawba
and Iscibendr' , --4atimens from our own
county, (1.. the 'Ansa& grape, Sweet water
.Catataba,..lsabellai and a' grape resembling
the Isabella, first introduced here by - Mr.
llogue,formerlyof Carlisle, some of them
very fine, were also shown.
Pears there were several fine varieties
of - the Duchess, one of them weighing H
o .ees, from, Mrs. Trout's garden.; besides
.e‘ ral kinds mentionedin our last notice,
were the Trout pear, of great beauty, the .
Glout Iforceau, the Before 'Did' and the
Beurre D' ..4remberg. • • •
Of Apples, there was a considerable vari
ety, one of, which, a 'Tulpohocken, from Mr.
James B. Weakley's orchard, weighed 17
ounces, also, an egg-plant, raised by Mr.
Wm. Greason, which weighed 5 pounds and
14 ounces.
It is to be hoped that the Horticulturelists
next year form an association• for im
,peov..ing,,the fruit of this enmity, and hold
their meetings and exhibitions in some suit
able roam, where our farmers may be .
in
duced fo attend, and the ladies to contribute
twice a month, during the flower and fruit 4
season
ELOPEMENT.—On Tuesday evening of
last week, Mrs. 'Rebecca Smith, the reputed
wife of Sam'l Butz, of this borough, eloped
with a man named Jt4eph Brevier,lsaid_to_be...+
a deserter from ilte.:li: - S: . wervice. It appeais
'that Brevier, arrived in town on Tuesday even
ing; with a horse and buggy, frpm Harrisburg
and carried off Mrs. Smith the same
The next day,
_complaint was made before D.
Smith Esq.; tiy , tt soul of Mr. Kutz, anda tele
graphic dispatch sent - after the parties to Bel
timore, wßOre they' were arrested. Deputy
Sheriff Keepers, wontdownfor them and re
turned
on Saturday, having both in custody.
Tho' only 'charge brought against them, vias
that, of larceny, in having taken certain arti
cled of personal property owned by the family
el Mi. Butz. Brovier was committed to prison,.
Lind bail was entered for.
Kutz, We believe, ismow'abseist in Ohio.
GOOD HEART CLUB.—A colored Com
pany, styling_theruselyes:the "decd Heart
Club,"' s inade a parade on Thursday last; but,
unfortunately, they had a very juicy day for
the performance. The men carried white
sticks surmounted with a heart, and the offi
cers wore swords ; their equipments being
made up of ...shreds and patches" found
mong the relics of the old Volunteer Battalion;
by the afternoon, they had
,washed out the
Good Heart element with ..tangle-foot,"
whis
key,, and looked very much like a disorderly
company of Mack:gum*. 'ln the evening,
some, of them became pugnacious, and fell
into the hands of the police'offieers. Oa Fri
day morning a seebnd demonstration was
made, and the celebration closed with a grand
ball at night, which Is' Said to have been wdl
- 10imA'LLF"
'dypriaa named Mary Crdzieralids Smith Who
hale freii - thdTOlWiiTti - ratrof7L'arliale ,..- haa— . ..'
time -perambelatiog- our_:straeti. devetitl
nights piat; ori tha lookout for
poning,to coma in oollialdiLarith. officer peek
or, Mary woe opoort'ed, otAiie of JpotiOe..:
Snyder ialfeferiiieheil - hor pith e-tlrae pasaY , ;,,fv
6c(itheiyalnut'atOet , bilititation; 'where she
gill be, the Osiotthe town for , five days.—
Armriaburg . ,
th'it SAN.
. . . ,
Ironies Litier 'fitruigimatori - ,
• •
. •
DiaLIitIGEG;AND - Uili SHOW.
P_olnyAend me thy Lend to laegh;t'lltt
Large placards, in Wiant letters an. gan.
'colors; haVe given 'notice - Tor the last two
Weeks, to all the little 'folks,_" . and the' rest
'of mankind;"• dint :the celebiated Dun Rice
and his ‘!Ala,,els" would soon he on hand.—
A refMence to out:Advertising colinens will
show that Saturday next,.Getober 'lst, is. the
time fixed tim the exbibition herei om which
occasion . Dan will Make his farewell bow,
- eagisted by - the -- tehele steeitjth , f the Cvrir
patty. The trained elephant, in imitation of
Mons. Blond in, will. walk the tightrope, car-.
ilihg his trutilewith him • at • the: same time:
Nbe.Rhinoceros;,the Syrian Goat, the talk
- ing- horse. Excelsior; and 'the educated Mules
tyrtestrian 7 Company svill 7 diversify—the-Lem,
tertainment with aitistic performances,
sports of the ring, and. the eccentricities of
• the greatest living IMmoritit, DAN Rtcg. ,
.-Vire - thinkwopay fairly say; that,on pre=
vious visits, Dail has given us all be proin ,
ised in tie way of a show, and we have
no doubt that in . this, his farewell tour,
be is • even 'surpassing . This - ex;
hibition shows what can be . done in the
way of. training animals, as well as devel
opingluman musets, 'while the fun will do
more good to invalids,:than a pound of ealo
rnel'or a gallon of Cod Liver Oil.
STATE VAIE..—The Pennsylvania State'
Fair commenced yesterday at Philadelphia.
A large 'number of citizens from this county
willvisit'it during the seek. The Central,
and. Lebanon Valley Railroads are both isSu
i tig. excursion tichets. '
. ,
. ,
SELECT
Si. OELEcr cifoor.—Select scholars for
May and/September, 1859.
-- "Selib7tl - Nol — bl . —Jolin -Hatton,-Andrew_'
Monastnith, Frederick Schucbman. ~ .
No.: 12—Caroline Collins; Virginia Mc'
Ciellan, - Stirah - Wetiel. .
.. . ,
No. Gardner, Mary Plank,
Elizabeth Bentz. •
No. 14—Thomas W. Abl,.E. G. Nohle,
Joseph 7: Brady
• • No. 15—Mary E. Rental, Anna Smiley,
Mary.l 7 .llalbert, in-music, Catharine Wolf.
No. ]6—Jas. M. MCClellnn, ,Chas. H
Leeds, Wm.'W. Allison; in music, Wm. W
Allison. . •
No. 17—Caroline McGlauChlin, Eliza
kuniz, Emma Gray
No. 18—Geo. Goodyear, Thos Fiint,chas
Sheafer
D. ECKLES, P. S. S
TRIBUTE OF. RESPECT
BELLES-. Lervites RILL, 1
Sept. 246. 1859. f
"'At a meeting.of the Belles Lettres Society
the following resolutions were adopted,
WHEREAS, Having heard with heart•felt
sorrow of, the untimely death of our lamented
brother, , Ltuou GORDON. Sexmoun.; and feel
lug
that ‘ as a Society we 'bovolOst one of our
worthiest and most talented - members,and
as a College ar.d community one . of our
brightest ornaments. Therefore:
Resolred, That while we bow in humble
obedience to the dispensations of an all-wise
Providence, yetive cannot :refrain from ex
pfeising,our grief in consequence of the de
cease of one, whose Christian virtues have
cast a genila warmth upon all Ills associa
tions,-and-rendered-him, truly, an exemplary
friend and brother.
Resolved, That'we deeply symfathizewith
the afflicted family, in the loss of one, whose
devotion as a son and brother was ever strong
and unceasing.
Resolved, That, as a tribute of respect to
his memory, our Hall be draped in mourn
ing, and that we wear the customary badge
fur thirty days. 2. "^ Resolved, That these resolutions be• pub
lished in the Carlisle papers, and that a copy
ol\the same be sent to the family or the de
ceased. .
C. G. JACKSON,
CHAS. HEYDRICK,
, • F. S. LIVINGSTON,
Commute
TRIBUTE. OF RESPECT.
At a meeting of the , Senior Class of Dick.
ins7n College ; held September 24th, 1859,
the following resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAS it has pleased an all-wise Provi
dence to call from among the living, Huon
GORDON SEYMOUR:
Resolved, That we, his classmates, have
heard with the deepest sorrow of the death
of our'beloved brother, and as a tribute of
respect to his memory, will wear the usual
badge of mountfitg for thirty days.
Resolved, That in his untimely death the
society has lost one of its most promising.
members; the church one of its. most useful
ornaments; and we, as a class, one of the
• - lioloritr-the--chain—which—binds-as-
iig t - g
together
, -
Resolved, That our cordial sympithies be
tendered to the family and friends of the
deceased, who now stand with crushed hearts
and hopes, over the tomb of the early dead.
—Resolved,__Tbat these resolutions be pub
lished in the Carlisle Papers, and a copy of
the same be sent to the famimy of the de
ceased. - -
R. E. SHAPLEY;
J. L. SHIPLEY. •
H. A. tURRAN,
J. T. GOTWALTS,.
J. S. STAMM,
- •
Committee.
Tribute of Respect.
At a meeting of the Society of Religious
Inquiry of Dickinson College, the following
resolutions were unanimously lldopted;
:Resolved, That we deeply mourn the loss
of our newly elected President, and • , much
loved—friend s -Hugh—GorD • our. who.
during his - connection with the Society, - was
one of its most zealous and consistent 'mem
bers. .
Resolved, That we sincerely sympathise
1 .-with_thelamily in their bereavement, of a
most dhtiful.son and affectionate brother.
Resolved, That these resolutions be pub.
lished in the Carlisle Herald, Christian Ad
vocate and Journal and'a copy of the same
be sent to the family of the deceased.
CHARLES H. HYDRICK,
W..LAUS CANNON.
CHARLES 11r,, NEFF,. , •
Committee.
THE POLYTECIMIC COLLEGE, of Pennsyl-:
vania t has just commenced the annual ses
sion in the city of Philadelphia. The ad
vantages are great for all who look forward
to engineering, mechanical pursuits,knowlT
edge of machinery or any business where
practical chemistry or' mineralogy are re-
POT particulars enquire of -J. HAMILTON,
Cnrlisle~ Pa: •
EthertoN,:—The mett.resalt. or the
Main election shows
nor is elected by a majority of I l - ,001!:, TbiriY
Republican Senators out of, thirty-ene, 11nd
one hundred and fifteen Representatives out.
of ono hundred ind fiftrone areslecte4,e
Republican county officerswra elected in York .
Cumberland, Oxford, indroscoigin, Frarddin,
Siigadahoc; Kennebec, Somerset, Plo4 l # l
Waldo, Penobscot, Ranciick, lyashington,:and
perhaps. Lincoln-411ns securing thirteen, and.
perhaps fa tee
- --ur —.n-1:011. of the Moen counties.
. •
' ~
Faun. 'GROWItti' SOCIETY.—Vor the ben
of our fruit growers we copy n portion of
i
.
4 - I - proceedings of - t:Wa. - Gro:ivers Si).
cittyi :of Eastern, 'Pen nsylithnin, i ' reconity
formeilliVLaneitater, •
.
A Constrtutioa undiliamws were.adopted
providing for'comthittees on. Foreign
jive fruiti,'SiMOnymcnis, Insects andriitm.,
eases of. Fruit and, :Eruit.Tiees—to report,
annually. A general fruit committee coin.
posed of three members froth each county
represetited, who • are, severally to report
monthly td the general chairman; and he to
niake.g condensed report to the apnual
. _
-The following persens.were elected to fill
the :Various- offices --until the fist .anutial
meeting; :
President—J. K:Eshehitari•
Vice Plisideals-liklivitid: Jess°.
ltraii - g:l3Oldiiin - and'.). Jay,,, 11
Recording' Seerttary—Thos... M. Harvey..
• _.
to--Ekrrekow--Glittrkes—Din4-
~',
• •
gee.' • •. .
Treasurer—J. B. Garber. '
After the election of "olliceits; the evening
and next: forenoon were agreeably and KA
tably spont'in diseussing the, modes, advan
tages and profits of trenching . . , • •
The dikases Of the- Grape, particularly
the ' one ivhich seems to prevail in Eastern
Pennsylvania, appearing to be a fungi, near
ly allied to the grape disease of Europe...,
Leaf blight, fire blight, and the cracking
of the Peat; also the varieties that succeed
well on the quince ; Curcalio and the , black
knots on plum, &c., &e. Dtiring which 'ma
ny valuable suggestions were made—many
important facts given,*and much generiil in
formation elicited.
The next meeting of the society will be
hold at tancoster, en the.4th-day (Wednes•
day) of 2d 'month 'Feb.) 1860; to which iv,e
cordially invite all those interested in fruit
culture. There is a• wide•field. of labor open
before us; and we need the 'skill observation
and experience of all. ' . •
• THOS. HAHVIM Sec!y• •
FURTHER FRODI'CALIFORNIA.
Rdenkr.!lon of Stst.p Bonds,-Sußering
dn the 'Plains—The San d'uan
nirn
culty--England Urged to Adopt
Stringent Measures.
The California mails ofthe 20th ult. have
been received, and thelmpers. furnish .the
following intelligence:
Business wmpmore active aVSati -Fran
cisco, but mainly speculative.
It Was reported from Oregon. that Capt.
Walter's command otone.htmdred and.forty_
men - haa•been - massacred - by the - Snake - In
dialT at Warm Springs.. The report Was
'credited at Fort Dallas. .•
Twenty-five'thpusand of the California sev
en per cent: bonds have been redeemett by
the State at 83i. . .
The Overland immigration continued to
pour j 9. Much suffering was reported.to ex
ist on' the plains among the broken . doWn
Pike's Penkers. -
A.large number of the iminfk . rancs were
.stopping at ..Alkeri; river and, other gold dig
'kings east. of Sierra Nevada.
The town of l'siurphefs was nearly destroy ,
ed.hy fire on the 21st ult. Theloss amounted
to $100,000.%. - .
There is only'a moderate -amount Of deocls
going into the' 'Mercier: •
SAN JUAN DIFFICULTY
• The Victoria papers of the 22d of August
state that,five companies of infantry and four
of artillery, with a battery of eight thirty+two•
pounders, from the United States -steamer
Massachusetts, bad landed on San Juan Is,
land..
The IfOuse of Assembly of British Colum
bia, on the 12th; adopted an address to Gov
ernor Douglas, urgently__ requesting hirolo
enforce on the British government the 'ae
cessity of demanding &oaf The government
of the United States not only the immediate
withdrawal of all-troops, but streunously and
at all risks maintaining her to the Is
land, as well as.the other islands !tithe same
Archipelago, now clandestinely, dishonora
blY and dishonestly invaded. A motion was
also adopted urging the government to form
yolunteer military companieg„ ' All was quiet
up the latest dates. ' '
The shipments of gold -from Victoria for
the previous fortnight amounted to $1.40,000.
WHiLs Mr. Schuyler Colfax, was addressing
a Republican mebting at St. Paul's, Minnesota
Thursday week, at the theatrO, the building
was,,dtocovered to bo•on fire underneath the
stage "pin which he was speaking, apparently
in the extreme back part of the building. The
audience retired in good order, and barely
had the last person crossed the threshold
when the flames impelled by the wind, which
was blowing briskly at the time, filled the
whole bbilding, and in a few minutes it was
entirely destroyed. The building was a light
"balloon frame,""• ivith canvass top. The fire
was the work of an incendiary:
Specid.Notices
PALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOIL—In al
diseases inflammation more or lees predominates—now
to allay inflammation strikes at the root of disease—
hence and iminediate taro. Galley's Magical Pain- Ex
tractor, end nothing else, will allay inflammation at
once, and make a certain cure.
•
GALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR-will curb
the following among a great catalogue of diseases:
Burns, Scalds, Cuts. Chafes, Sore. Nipples, Corna7ltun
lbuiclirulsestrainic-BiteerPoisonr-Ohliblains:—Bilea,
Scrofttla, Ulcers, rover Sores, Felons, Ear-ache, Piles,
Sore Eyes, Gout, Swellings, Rheumatism, Scald Head,
Salt Rhaum„Baldneas, Erysipelas, Ringworm, Darberr
Itch. Small Posy:Measles ' !lash, dc.,,Ac.
' To some it may appear Incredulous that so many dis
eases should be reached by one article; such an ides
will vanish when reflection points to the fact, that the
salve Is a combination of ingredlueuts, each and every
one app lying a perfect antidote to its opposite disorder.
Extrneter in its Directs i 8 magi
°cal, bemtose the time is short -between disease and a
permanent cure; and it is an extractor, me it draws all
disease out of the affected part, having nature as perfect
as before the injury. It i scarcely necessary to say shat
no house, work shop. or manufactory should be one mo
ment - without, it.
No Pain Extractor isgenuinglitgess the box has upon
it a steel plate engraving, With the name of henry
Illanufactures.
Fos sate by all the Druggists/tend patent medicine
ka : lers throughout the United Sinfos and Carmine.
'rincipal Depot, 165 Chambers St., New York.
v. 17: SS-19. LI P. CILACE.
A VOICJ •PROM VIRGINIA.
Crams Pourr, Sur Co.. Va.
De. Sera /3. - IlAgos:—lwas in Baltimore fn Apr 11,1854,
and from a paper I received of plum, was induced to bliy
a box of your Pills, recommended as a sovereign cure
for the Epileptic Nits At that time one of my servants
had been afflicted with fits abdut twelve years. When
reaching home, I commenced with the pills according
to directions, I do not think she has bad ono since. My
wife, though, to somewhat InduEod to believe abe may
hentontrtmly=Erreimmd - yistrff 1111Tfiff1110115118
for which you will please forward mo two hoses.- 1 sup,
pose you can forward thorn by mall. Your compliance
wilreblige me. Yours respectfully. M. P. Stenos.
Dr. IlauWei Epileptic PlllO are ale a sovereign remedy
for avail. modification of nervous diseases. - The nee
Tons sufferer, whether tormented by the acute, physi
cal agony of neuralgia, tledoloreux. or ordinary head
ache,`UMicted Itlth vaguti terrors, weakened by periodi
cal fits, threatened with paralyses, borne down and dir
Piriteiby that terrible lasfftude which procoods from a
ack of nervous energy, or eXporiencing any other pair
of disability arising from the unnatural condition of
of the wonderful machinery which connects ,pvery
member with the source of sensation, -motion 4 ^aod
thought--derives humealatu benefit from the use , of
those pills, which at once. calms, invigorates,*and
rigu
lairs the shattered nervous organization.
, Sent to any part of the country by mall, thee of poet
tigo. Address tirris 9: ilitioE, 108 Baltimore street, 1110-
Limon, Md: Price, one box, $3; two, 5; twelve, $24.
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES!
Dit. CIIEBSEBIANtS PILLS, prepared by Cornelius
L. Clieesomaq, M. D., New York City. The combination
of ingredients in these rills are the result of e long and
avteusive prectice. .They.nro mild In their operation,
end certain in correcting all irregularities, Painful
.ltionstruations„yemov ing all obstructions, whether from
cold ointherwise, hendache, poln In the side, palpitation
of the heart, whites, ell nervous alititions, • hysterics
fatigue, pain In the back and limbs, ke., disturbed sleep
which arise from interruptions of natbre.
TO MARRIED LADIES, Dr. Cheetiontan'e Pills wee
inveluable, no they will bring on the monthly period
with regularity ladles who have been dispPpeinted in
the use of other Pills can place the utnrnlif CentiTence In
:Dr; Cheesomen'srPills doing all-thetAboy ropreeent Le
do. W
,
eiTnated purely - vegetable; and tree from anything
injurious. hspPllait dtreetlone, which ehouid be road,
-accompany ,whiga..-Yvicesl.--Sent4y-mall-on-eu
closingsl,to surnuthorlsed agent. Sold by one Drug.
Ovorrtown In-theVnlied Staten - •
HUTCHINGS, General , Agent-for the United
Oakes, .165 • • tubers. St., Nevr,Yorki • to : which' all
wpolosale oje ens should be ratircislety
BANNVE ' YIN:VEY, WhbletatTh itetalliAginte.
' B. J. RIBYFEN, Carlisle; P 4
. .
honuty . !ut du:
ability, no "liitiu drawn! pletore equals agoed
reetype; ,thts lq the opinion
,eirressed by.theletillug
Phetocre'phluJouniile of the 'tisk, bcith Atierlie ui3d
English; these they be obtained et the, rOethe of". gre:
lieroolde, Loutber etreet t 1.140 doers Ireatet' ITunpier;
71 'earticle June 15'1E15E44 . •
Dr. Wietaris Lialsipriif WWI Cherry:a
un . eguallod emcees that Lae attended the appiß ••
eailon-of-thi;MedielnelirCongha,CogerAetine, Brodr. -
cidat 4ffectldn,bleoaaea of the Throat and Lunge, In.;
-elplerit Dontiumption, line Inilticod many, phrichine of
high standing to =piny itln theft.: practice, tnno,yeet s
whom advieo iniof ; the fact Under their own. signinurio:
WIST'AIVB ukran•OF WILD ciIiERItY,IIBCO3I.
. MENDED BY- PHYSICIAN'S.", '
•
. • - Annum, Sept. 0, 1858.
B. W. Fetus & moSecheerfolly ditigny.
Itiftisheny'in fever of the Balsam. • We•haA , usgsigJe In.
our family, in l'ulinonarr affections, 121Aughtrand Colds, •
and esteem it a• must yaluabl remedy, and have recoup:,
niegided•it in vailmigt 'crimple nts fifth's nature with In
' variably happy reignite. . .W. p.t.yrieu, IG. D. • '
iffalcsnetn, •da CO. PA., Aug. 1858.
Gentlemen •usbd n iny 'practice the last
four years, Wistm's Balsam or Wild Cherry, with great
li.urevas,l most cheerfully recommend It to those afflicted
with obstinate Coughs, Colds, Asthma. Ac.
•• • •H. D.AIARTIN, -Ar: D. . •
. .
• , CAI`E VINCENT, N. IL, July'l7,lBsB.
Oentleinen:—After using Dr. Wigglier's Balsam' for a
- loOg tithe I calf sat
-from repeated. observatlorGthat=l.=
..regard.ltrafroucrof
ho licnE " kih3 oi~t r pugb medicines, -
and take great . pleasure in' "recommending it to the
afflicted; W. U. D:
MywxyittETN;V:, July 18, 1858::
. :Slants :—lfevlng sold Wistar's for two years past arld
baying used the same voyseit with groat /warms. I
'cheerfully recommend to all who are faggoting with
Asthma or Consumption. " • A. A. GIBBS,
.DrePare.il by. FOWLE.Voo.,Moidriii,niidTor
sale by Samuel Elliott and S. W. Haverstick, Carlisle;.
t Day; Mechanicsburg. Ku!. & Wieo, 'air= anstorrn t
D. U. Wild Nowville • ShoLinaker & "Newburg;
.1, C. /Mick, Shippah ' sburg ;:and by appointed, agents
and dealers in modlclno all over tho country. v
THE GREAT RESTORATIVE.
FEVER 'AND .R9U, AIDED BY DIL IteLANE . B
LIVER FILLS.
tiny lur. Jonathan Ifoughtnan, of West Union Park
County, Illinois, writes to the proprietcrs, Fleming
'Bros., of Pittsburgh, that he had suffered greatly from
a severe and. protracted attack of Fever end Ague, ancl4:.
'was compilitely restored to health 14 , , tho'•uee of the.
Liver Pills alone. Those Pills 'unquestionably possess
great tonic properties, and,can lib taken with decided
advantage for molly diseases - requiring invigorating
remedies; but the Liver Pills sten lre-eminont as
means of restoring a disorganize' Ivor to healthy ae•
Mon.; hence the great colobrit haventtedned. The
numerous'firiblidablo dhica -arising -from a diseased
Liver, which so ging baffled the skill of the-most earl.:
mint; physicians of the United States, are now rendered
easy of cure, thanks to the study and perseverance of
the dlstingu shed physician whose name thin lirent,
medicine bcars—a name which will descend to posterity,
as one deserving of gratitude; Thls invaluable .medi
rine should always ho kept within reach Vend on the '
afpearanco of the earliest symptoms of diseased Liver,
It ran be safely Slot Usefully administered.
• JOI - A. , Purchasers will-bo careful Conch for Dit. AP
LANE'S CELEBRA iED LIVEIt PILLS, manufactured '
by FLEMING BROS., of PITTSBURGH, Ps. There are
other Pills purporting to be Liver Pills, now before the
public. Ur. Mll'Lane's genuine LlVer,Plils, ales hleenie•
• hinted Vermifu.p, can now be had at all respectable
drug stores. None genuine without the signature'of
' FLEMING BROS
• ~- r fAnt, DYE-HAIR DYE-HAIR
Wm. A. Flnteholorla - Illatr Dye,
THE ORICHNAL AND BEST IN THE WORLD!
All others are mere imitations, and should be avoided
you wish to escape ridicule.
. • • •
GRAY, RED, OR RUSTY HAIR Dye d instantly to a
beautiful and natural Brown or
,Black, without the
least injury tollitir'o r'Skin.
MEDALS. AND DIPLOMAS 'hive been
awarded In Wm. A 711atcholor since 1809, and over 80,-
000 applications have been made to the Halt nf - his - pa; --
trona of his famous Dye.
WM. A. BATOHELOR'S HAM DYE, produce a color'
not to be distinguished from nature, and Is warranted
not to Injure In the least, however long it may be con
tinued, and the ill effects of Bed Dye romedle ; the
Hair invigorated for Life by this Splendid Dy
Made, sold er applied an 9 private rooms the Wig
Factory, 233 Broadway, New York.
Said in ail cities and towns of the Milted-Staten by
DruggistaandFancy Gbods Dealers. • . ,
stet The Genuine has the name and address upon a
T'late engraving on four aides of each Box.-pf
WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR,
233 Broadway, New York, ,
.QT Sold by Dr i tiggists In ,Carlisle. •
WlGS—WlGS—WloB.—Batchelorls Wigs and Toup
hoe surpass all. They are elegant, light,'easy and dura
ble.. Fitting to a charms—no turning up behind—no,
shrinking off the bead; indeed, this is the only Estab
lishment where them things due properly, understood
and made. 233 Broadway, NiNe :York. n0v517,6.9-1y
g4t- Varittts.
CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET.,
Reported 'weekly for the Herald- - by
Woodward & Schmidt,
FLOUR 13up - orfine, por bbl.
do. Extra, do,
do. Family • 'do.
Itxn do..
Winn WHEAT per busba
Rea do do.
Rya
CORN
AO,
OATS
CLOVEREIREP do
TIMOTRYkIRED do.
SPRING BARLEY dl , ';
WINTER BARLEY d .
. .
aMageg• -
i—0.....-, • ,
On the 19th Inst., by the Rev C. A.Fritee, Mr: PETER/
MILLER, of Shippensburg, to Miss MARY PEEPER, of
South Middleton township, Cumb. Co.
On the 20th inst., by the Rev,. ,Y. Ulrich, Mr. ST.k.
-PIIEN KERR, to Mies 11.ENIIIETTA HUIINS, both of
Cornejo.
ptat4s.
`Oll the 18th of August, Atm MARY SLTPPEY, of
this borough, aged 78 petty.
•
..finyrldny, the 23rd Inat,lll7oll GORDON SEYMOUR,
In Ma 20th year. •
Tho death of Iluem GORDON GERDMDR Is a moral, eq.
clal and public lose, Few young men stamp their Im
press so , indelibly upon tbo church, tho hearthstone,
and tho community. Ile was tho "[illness of 'Ant
t
uro" as a Christian, a son and a citf,Sen. What more
can be sold? Nothing.
"Calm on.thoi bosom of thy • cod, •
Dear spirit, rent thee noW ; •
E'en while the_rarth was thine abode,
Rio seal was oraby brow.
Dust toltanaerow hog's(' beneath,
_Huulto_lta_hbaso_on_hlgh, •
Who that hde seen thy look In death;
Out counts It gain to died"
• Nero ithertiemnts.
L AW BLAINK STORE, No. 230
DOCK Street, Philadelphia. •
• ESTABLISHED IN 1831.
•
The subscribers respectfully call the attention of the
numerous
SHERIFFS, . PROTIIONOTARIES, LAWYERS, M.A . :"
GISTRATES, AND OT114I1b,•
to their large stock of Law Blanks, forms, which an ex
purloin° of nearly 30 years enables thorn to present
wills great accuracy of form and neatness of Style: Or.
dors solicited. A' rinted list of our Blanks will be for
on application, free of charge.
JOHN CLARK & SON,
230' Dock Street, Philedn.
Sept. 28, 18,59.-Imo.
pARGAINS! BARGAINS!! '
•
J_Jr,
NEW EAU AND WINTER GOODS.
Will bq opened this sleek, en extensive assortment of
Elegant and New Btyle.pry floods, which will be sold
off at very low figures: - 711Cpublie is respectfully in-
Tiled, to ball and examine for themselves.
_Eqpt. 28, 1850., CIIAS.
. -
BESS MAKING P
Mies MARY E. GALAREATII would inform the
lad ea of Carlisli and vicinity, that she is propareil to
make up drawee, Fancy and Plain, in the Intent styles.
thy hat juat y received a full -sett pf. patterns from the
city, oho can warrant entire satisfiietion. lier residence
is In Pomfret street, just opposite the Good Will En
gine UOll5O.
Carlisle, Sept. 28, 1869.—tit, • • •
A CARD.—Dn. .K. S IITU, .re-,
speetfally , announces to • hli old friends' and
former patrons, 'that ho baa returned from his moth
srestern tour. with his health greatly immured, and
has resumed his praelly? In Carlisle. When not pro
lessinnally engaged, he can be found at the "'Washing
ton Hotel," mr. U. Guess's, N. W. Cornor of lieu Public
Square.
Carllidet Sept. 28, 1880-tr.
lot of ground' on
Dickinson Alley, between Fitt and West streets,
containing in flout sixty feet, and In depth one hun
dred and twenty feet. The soil is 'rich, having' teen
Cultivated as A vegetable gardan for a aeries of year,.
Said intcontains one of the finest Ice Ileums lin the
borough, with carriage house, stabling, and hat. loft.
To any ono wishing an Inyesiinent,.the above lot of
fers superior inducements: For terms of sale apply to
• A. L. BPONSLIIII,
‘Sept. TB, 1860.3 t Real !Ciliate Agent.
CNCERI' Allis C. kichingi
respectfully announces to tho'Citlienn of Carlisle
And Its.adjacent town's , that oho wilt give
. one Concert
at RIIEEMPS LL; " •
. .
. .
On. TUESDAY,; October 40; • 1859.
„
Mtn IllEhlngs ban been Onouneed by the peeve and,'
the 'nubile, to be ono grthe first artiste of the day. She
wlll•benssieted by bar fethereldr.Psven itioultioa, and
Profeseer CHARLES JARTIR7Thit very fopuleir INIMISp, from
Philadelphia. - ” • • •• • ' • .
• Mies C. Itlehings ' In addition to 'gains, of Itallau,•
French. Scotch m4.11'18111 Goropneqrs, istlhalng the; colt.
heated French hymn, 77 IllAassltt,pao, , Attosta 'EVER
Winner aten - Patninad 4 the - patrlothr anthomi-TmeSeitt -
SPANOLeD Il,peeai and - reelte•LOngfellon'a Wooing and
AVeddlng Feast, from Itrawavna, ' ..:1 ISelL2l`2t,
AtIttOCCO'''LEATHEitk oi.
sortineu tof i llforeCce testator, LlUlngs Dull%
logs, ts,'lloqt Trees, and a full irsurimpot, Slum Altt
and Iludlugs:of all:kinds. • :
' • 4011ir iilktAi'dc 8014; , '",
' North Hanover Sir wit.
Opt. 27;
$ 4,76
6,00
5,37
8,00
1,20
1,10
4,76
2,25