CI
Atratti. ,
CARLISLE, PA.. , -.:
Wednesday, 114 .1859
Tiiliortders and Correspondents..
The firet page of the IlaaAto this Nropk
• preeents'a plea6ao. variety,whie.h,, we hope,
agriatablo to-our . readers. p . 07".•
- 'ntiont
• • - ,Yohn,lTAttem BnoviN, nn The Aincricait _
. Autittfiti, by \ FANNY Epint.s. professor C. C:
IfElvuts•ry No,. 26 of,l.r.rainkliur Let,
puttereups" — ie n spirit Td
of a courtship, which', wo:iniglit
'eay,." ended happily," .but. wo won't antici
pate.
.
The . mineellnneous selections copipriso
".Tracing a Pedigree," "„I‘lrs. Partiitglan . on
• -Erinoline," ..and another. chapter on '" Eti-
quotib."
TheOofninuoication of "lihrozns" 19 hind-
missable. It dose' not possess sufficient gen:
eral interest tii.entitle ii te . ll. plsCe in the
'' Herald,. and,. moreover, it is unaccompanied
with .the name pf the author. - •
People's State Convention
- The State Central Committee of the_People's
Party, met at the St. Lawrence Hotel; in Phil
adelphia, on Thursday evening of last week.
- There Was, the Daily News states, a fair
attendance of the meinbars, , A re elution was
passed directing the Chairman o the Commit
too to issues call Filsa-atate nvention to be
hold at Hartisbuiri. to nominate a candidate
for Governor, and to choose 'two Senatorial
Delegate's to a National Convention, to;bc held
for the purpose of nomitfating candidates for
--I. l residont and Vice
.Preisident of the tlitifed
StiZtes. The resolution provides, also, that
the.Stato Convention shall indicate the time
and manner for:the choice, of Representative
Delegates to the National - Conventlon, which
are to be . elected in their respective Congros
.. sional Districts of the Slate. TIM action of
the Connnitteo was 'arrived at, as"'We learn,
after a very.interesting discussion,. which was
Charanterizod.by Itnntimost harmony-and good
feeling. "•
Mr.KLINE, the Chairman of the Committee,
, , probably fit. on the 22d, of Fettrnarias
A _thee day.fo'r holding the State Convention.
t‘ DONE BROWN,r
nEPUBLICIAN VICTOMES I i
"The strenuous efforts of the Locofoco press
to ihrow the ftsponSibility of - the Harper's
_ • ,ger-carthaltopit lean par y, or
the purpose of „making political capital, liave•
met a just reward. State elections were held.
last week in'New'i'ork, — New jersey, Massa- - -
ehasetts and Visa:rosin, and the Democrats
.hoped, bypretended treasonable diklosures, •
and a system of - perverse falsifying, to im•
plicate the Republican party, in the insane
attempt of John Brown and his deluded fol- .
lowers, to - raise_art,iosarrCetton among the
slaves of Maryland and Virginia. But the ,
result of the elections in' these SCates show
-that they have' signally failed, either . t..e . win
• the cortfidepee of their old followers, or dc(
Jude the tatoces .Isy.ldishonest appeals.
partizan purposes.
. The freemen of the North have again spa
ken, in ti language not to, lie miienderstood
Lciblc at'the result,:
- STATE ELECTIONS
New YORK.—The election in Ads:Stale was
for nine State Officers—Secretary of State,
Controller, Canal Conitnissioner,:&e:, 7 -for,
Jfiatioes of the Supreme 'Court, Legislature,,
&c. The Americans rari - no' , ticket of their
own, but adopted one composed of half the
• Democratic,and half the Republican candi
dates. It was very generally supposed that
the Democratic candidates supported by the
Americans would be elected ; but it seems
the latter are not sufficiently etrong to hold
the balance .of-power as_ between the two
other. great, parties in the 'Empire State.—
Not only are the Republicans voted_for by
the Americans elected by a large majority, •
(some 30,000) but those opposed by the A me
ricans,are also believed to be.elected beyond.
all doubt—thus showing a degree of Repub.
'jean strength in the State greater than the
Democrats and Americans combined. The
Republicans have also large majorities in both
branches of the Legislature, and have elected
three-fourths of the County Officers throtigh
out, the State. Indeed, but for the city of
New York, which returns some 20,000 Dem
ocratic, majority,—whether "by fair or *foul
.means we will not undertake to-say—'Demo-
cracy' would be almost obliterated in the
EMpire State.
NEW JERSEY ELECTION.—Trenton, New
Jersey, November 9th, 1859.—The returns
• from the various sections of the State indi
cate the election of Chitties A. Olden, the
RAmblican, as Governor, by about 2000 ma.
jority. The Senate will be•Demoeratic, but
the complexion of the House is doubtful.
Trenton, Nov. 9.=-Charles S. Olden, . Op
position, is without doubt elected Governor
•
by 1600 majority. The Legislature will stand
as follows: . Senate, twelve Democrats, eight
Republicans, and one American. House,
twenty nine Democrats, tiventy-eight Repub.
— Mans, and three Americans. Tifer - Firre still
doubti as to the House, the vote in some
districts being very close.
IT.t.ixots ELEOTION.—Chicago, November '
9.—The county elections passed off quie:ly,
The. vote polled does not exceed half that of
last municipal election. The city gives a
. —Republican majority 0f.615.
The telegraph lines south .are working
badly, and it' is impossible, to obtain full re
turns at present, from the election of 'Con
gressman in the Sixth District. The Spring
' field correspondent of the Times telegraphs
that Sangamon county gives McClelland,
, Dull:resat, LOO majority. Returns indicate.
his election, by from four to five thousand,
. )IASSACIIIIBETT.9 ELECTION.-804071, 11 r Oly
9.—The returns, aikluding nearly the whole
State, give Banks, Republican, for Governor,
a majority .of Apwards of 9,000. On the
whole vote, his plurality over Butler, Demo
crat, is more 'than 23,000. The Senate, so
far as received, Stands—thirty-four Repub
Leans, four Democrats; and two dOubtful.—
The House stands-'TB2 Republicans, fifty
Democrits, and four Opposition. The entire.
Republican State lfiieket is elected;
WiscoNsin.-The diection in this State
took place on Thursday.. The folJowing dia.
patch in, yesterday's papers goes to show that
Wisbonsin All might: •
• Chicaga, .Nov. .—The retur'ln •from the
Wisconsin election are veryincomplete. The
Milwaukie 'Sentinel . today says the returns
received confirm the opinion that the entire
Republican:State Ticket has been elected by
a 4andsorne majority, .and that the Republi.
cans" retain their ascendancy in the' Stabri
pegislature.
• --I
UNITAD STATES SBNAToR —The Oermintewn
Telegraph. strongly recommends Monron - Mc-
Altottaxt.,,Eati., for the Senate of the Plated
fltates,,in the room or William Bigler ' whose
term till expire on the 4th of Itlaroh; 1861. •
This is a .goe4 suggestion. Mr. McMichael
is s'gentleman of fine talente, conservative i i -,
,
Ida iitm, and deeply interested intik° welfart,
snd raven of renneylvania interests.
np KANSAS ELicrrnin,—Parrott,itepubli
can, has been. elected , Delegate- to Congress,
and the Republicans have a majority in ,both
branches of the Legislature. • .
ADULTICFLATILD MIQUORS
'A case recently decided in the. Coint of
Common Ploy of Lancaster county, in thlit
State,' sbould "Jp on the eyes of our citizens to
the necessity. of edorcing the existing laws
agairst the sale Of adulterated liquor. The
plaintiffs in., this notion, who arii 'exteasive
liquor-dealers in Philadelphia, Agreed to deli,
ver to a totehkeefier, in Lancaster, a barrel
of pure "Ohl Rye Whiskey.". The defendant
contended thilt, the ivhisk . ey did not correspond;
I file
. _sarn pie, but con tai n ed_comosi_vititr'
spoisonoba substances. The, liquor was sub
jected to . a chemical--test, and. the - defene'
fully sustained.. The jury fotind!a verdict fOr.
the-defentlant; - allo w i nothingffi -
for their' whiskey. •
The following extract is front the . speech of
•Mr.. McElroy, the counsel for the defendant :
" Gentlemen of the Jury: By your verdict
this day you will decide An important matter.
'llls country is •now jloodcd With poisoned or
adtilteritted;diquori.. • They have - NIUE] their
-way-into; every,,State, city, town;-and - itillagd.
'in the country. From every part of our, fair
land the cry has gone forth that7-tbg;.scourge.„
of intemperance ie on the increase. :Our pri
son statistics exhibit the mclanclidly-truth that
Men, without regard to•their families or their
former standing in society, are dragged within
their.walls under the maddening influences of
these terrible agents. Our grave-yards open
their sodded bosoms to receive their annual
tribute. of the young, the old; iind the middle
aged who have-been smitten by. this blighting
curse. On every hand may be seen •the rags
of poverty, and at biery corner may be heard
the Wails and whispers of despair, The steel
of the assassin is swelling the long catalogue
of quirder;and inimany a quiet home may be
heard and witnessed the ravings of the whtch,
ed victim, hopelessly and incurably 11181111 C, or'
morally and fatally wounded unto death, by
the use of these. adiVerated poisons The
sale has become universkl. Regardless of the
law, men, ar-filthy lucre, - will engage in it —..
Your verdict to-day will establish the fact,
thattf they will, contrary to law; manufacture
and sell them, they cannot compel , others to
purchase. It will also go far to expose the
- frauds which:- they-are-practising in the com
munity. • Anil while it may aid in lifting fro'in
society a burden which is crushing it to the
earth, it will teach such men as the plaintiffs
to be hottest iu their dealings with their fel
lows, and when thepsell to them old ry'eddlis
keyat a stipulated price, to furnish them the
genuino - article„ ;and . not attempt - to impose
upon them that which is not fit to be thrown
to the dogs.”
On this subject, the editor of the Lancaster
I—.Expremn-anytH" .
" Our readers are already aware that a let
ter, published in' The Express a short - thno
since,.oni the adulteration of liquors, written
by Dr. Cox, Oflieial Inspector of Liquors for
Hamilton county, Ohid, has caused consider•
able etimupition among the liquor dealers and
drinkers. hi that 1 eta
mentioned two of his tests—litmus 'gaper and
a polished steel spatula. Many nrenntler the
ienpression that litmus paper is
. n 0 It reliable
test of corrosive acids in .liquors, and to set
tliapitistinficat - rest rltlitilack wrote to Dr:
c.a. making inquiries on, the .subjcut. We
are permitted to . tnake the following extract
from the' Doctor's reply, received this• morn
ing, which will be of interest to many-of-our
renders:
‘. In 'the above you proposed several' ques.
lions, the first of which is, .Is the HUM'S paper
-a-certain_and invariable_test-ctf:x6idulous im
purity of liquors-2' I answer, it is. Litmus
paper, however, does not
,give you the charac
ter of the acid. Acids, of whatever kind of
character; will turn- litmus paper, -red, but
' when it is turned red by being dipped in dis
tilled liquors of any kind, you may be ascer
tain of the liquor being adulterated, or
. an
imitation, as if you had seen the operation of
adulteration, or imitation, for. pure liquof, will
not indicate the slightest appearance of acid
upon the application of.that test; except it
the liquor be, iinmediately after being maim,
factured, — put into new oak barrels; it (nay
extract a small quantify. of wood acid, which,
paper will indicate, lAit,,c.pon drying, lids
indication will entiroly disuPpcar, so thod.,the
same piece of paper will ..amtp r r:or , subse
quent tests; not scttte-mdlicra , oiiMANCtt•
°table- acidultir a wOcTi" iircek'frequinit ly
used to give aroma.iquotm."
- Dr. Cox also adds `
i,t his letLer,4ll
nud ,„4.,:,011
,91
are other important tf-.1,;a
for the purpose of meertaining .the , Maniere.
of the acids, which, with the mode of applying
them, so ,that any one who uses them can give
demonstrative, and. incontestible evidence of
the quality of the liquors, he promises to_give
in a subsequent letter.
We notice, also, that in Boston, Mr. Burn
-,
Itant, the State Agent, under the prohibitory
liquor law, has been imprisoned on the charge
of conspiring with others to defraud by means
of adulterated liquor. It was admitted by one
of the firm of Felton & Co., that in sonic cases
they added 'one gallon of spirits, costing 50
cents, to a gallon-of brandy, and then sold the
mixture at Six dollars a gallon.
Notwithstanding all that has been said and
written against the use of ardent spirits as. a
beverage, men are far from being temperate;
yet if they will drink, they ought to be as
sured that they are usinei genuine article,
and not a-villainous compound of poisonous
drugs. If, therefore,, any of the' young men
of Carlisle deal in the article, we advise them,
if they„would avoid an early attack of mania-
apolu, either. to wash their Ijquoie freely in
pure Water, or apply the litmus paper as a
test. The best seasoned constitution must
give way, under the corroding effects of pois
.
mind liquor..
tkir The :Pennsylvania Slate faunae very
truthfully says that when Senator Sumner
was eo brutally assaulted, Democrats said;
"ho got what
,he deserved." When Kansas
was invaded by Border Ruffians, and life and
property was mereilesOy destroyed,• Demo
crats applauded and' defended them. When
Governor - Wise - threatened to march to
ington, take possession of the public archives,
and prevent the inauguration of a. Republican
President—the choice of the people—Demo
crats thought not of treason, but said be
would do right. 'Blind partizanship prevent:.
cd an expression of manly feeling, and a bOld.
condemnation by the Democrats of any one
and all these outrages; Sand when Ossawato
mie Brown, 'upon whom untold wrong was
inflicted, made an insane effort to abolish
slavery, Democrats expected every Republican
voice to tie_ wised in his defence; but the Re
publicap party is differently constituted. No
'blind .partizan devotion prohibits a condemna
tion of wrong, whatever may be the provoca
tion or its character. The differeSce is this:
Democrats -defend Democrats only; Republi-
Cabadefend truth and justice; Democratti con
demn only-those opposed to their party; Re
publicans condemn wrong wherever it maybe
found. The one is a party of slaves cringing
to slavery; Gie 'other a party devoted,lo free•
dem and acting like freemen.
Froni ;Jefferson 'Territory
Tho eiiiiatis from Danvers City arrived at..
Lelivenwortit on the 3d Met , with $35,000 in
gold from llta'taineirr
D. D. Williams, the Delegate elect to Con
gross from„ Jefferson Territory, is a passenger.
It' is said that. his seat will be contested by Dr.
Willing, for whom, it ,is alleged, over 2000
votes wort cast,,but were thrown out by the
canvassers
The •eleotion of Mr. Steal. as •Governon. of
Jefferson is confirmed.
Tho Territorial Legislature Wet to meet on
the 7th instant.
•The weather . on the ^ftkountaine was very
fine; and the rallies eoptinued.to yield largely.
Mr Read:, the Nibairtleenteut, of Dr. SAN ,
FORD',B Liver Invigorator.
•
Trial of - thelarper , ••;.lt r ei:ry
, lipNire,
• Cook'S frialaOanleaCht/iLit Pharlesteiv ' n on
the Bth' inst.'' It attracted, a large crowd to
•the Coupt-ioom
. . . ,
Gcniernek„,...-. 1 illard and Mr. Crowley, the
;_trotherS : in-Jaw f the prisoner, occupied seats
• beside him. H counsel lire J. 1).1. MeDon
wild, Esq.; Attorney qpneraloind Mr. Voor
hees, District-Attorney of Indiatimand Messrs.
Lawson Botts and Thoinas C. Green, of the
.Vir. , inia bar. The prisoner was well dresed,-
'atnrmaintalned a calm, firm and dignified de
meanor.
indictment, except that_ charging/treason,—
'rhe'donifier:e - Tfo the 'count of down was .
aigued counsel , and overruledtvthe_
1 -Court.
• A jury, was obtained, the questions put to
them being the same as in Brown's misc.:
• Mr. Green, for the prisoner . , admitted. the
fact oe.the prisonWs•conspirimwith slaves
to rebel,' which is PunishabloCwith death' or
imprisonment foplite.
.. Mr. Hunter then 'tnse and read the' confes . .
slot of Cook. It is written by himself,;•and
tals twenty five foolscap pages.
nettling new, except the fact that ho
impli
cates, Fred Dotiglass and Dr. Howd. •' •
' The confeSsion. is to be published in a
Paraphlet,for the benefit of Samuel C. Young;
one of ,the wounded men at Harper's Ferry.
The'session of the Court ,}vas apentin talc•
ing testimony, and opening the argument for
•the State. •
The ..public °pillion is stronger against
Cook. than-against any of the other prisoners.
He is ,regarded as.hdring been a spy for. he
insurrectionists:
Strong efforts will be made . by Glov. Wil
lard to save"lj4 life. '
, CHARLESTOWN, Nov. 10.—The Court re
mained in session until 1 o'clock, whdn the
jury in the casu.of Cook rendered a verdict
of guilty on the' charge of murder and insur
rection. • •
Before the jury retired to consider upoii
the,verdiet, Mr. Voorhees delivered a most
powerful appeal In favorof the prisoneF,which
drew tears from the. ex9s of the most embit
tered of his auditors.
-I Iris_rnorniug ,. n mMtiomfor n. new trial_ for
Cook, made by his counsel, Was argued;:and
finally ourrt4d by the Judge.
°Mr..llalding, the District Attorney, refiises
to sign a nolle pros. in fliVorof Stevgns,
mending that he shall, ho tried by the Vir
ginia State Court. The.Cpurt has, howevai,
handed the prisoner over to the U. States
Marshal, paying attention to the Objec
tion of Mr. Mar - ding.
•
Camit.ESTowx, Nov. 10.—Ereniny.—The
Court sentenced Cook, Green,. Coppee and
Copeland, to be executed on Friday, the 16th
day of December. .ft is supposed that Gov.
Wise will respite 13ronm, And execute the
whole of the condemned, prisoners on the
same' aY. The Court has adjourned for, the
term. • •
,1., HARLESTOWN, or. I.—When' the pris.
1 onera were brought Wore the Court yester
dny, for sentence, the negroes, Copeland and
Orden,.deelined to say anything. .-
Cook and Coppeo , both adtlressed the
Court, denying that they had any knowledge .
of Brown's intention to seize Harper's Ferry
-until the ,Sunday7previous, when they were
/1
called upon to t ke thd oath orobedienec to,
their command r. They expected to be pun - -
ished; Fut did t of think they should 'be hung.
Hazlett will not he tried until the May
.term of the_Court. • ~ •
The negro prisoners Oro to be executed on
the morning of the 16th of December,- and
the whites in the afternoon. -
The Balloon Atlantic
We clip (lid following from the N. Y. /:est,
in relation to the monster balloon, constructed
by Mr. Lowe, with whichho intends to attempt
a transatlantic voyage. • •
The balloon•yesterday reached the highest
altitude it has yet attained, the top being
about eighty feet,f,tom the ground. The in
flation had been, so - far, so successful that
Proleseorl,Owe arid ihteeidn.:l;
continued the inflation with. gk - eatellti
71 "id'hid•hopiol that. the„lialteek
01 ,4 1 npozp1V,Viggriglittcsii#.,
*text,. ;;;; , 1-4 • .:_
•
last even g *as Om t,td, foggy; but-dart 1
the weather • changed, and "tt
.strong Oa& 'arose. At about mine o7eleek, a
'sudden gust swept over the Crystal Palace.
Grounds, and in an instant they became the
scene of confused wreck and ruin. The huge
globe of the balloon was lifted up with ejerk,
drugging the heavy sand bags that served as
weights to keep it down, 'several feet, and
causing them to dance about like puppet dolls.
• . A few•rods to the east of the balloon stands
a small tent, containing rope and other" urti-o
cles in constant. use. Against the sharp ridge
pole of' this tent the balloon was driven with
great violence, breaking a hole in the muslin,
through which . the.gas rustainkin dense vol
umes. In a few minutes the sixty-eight thou
sand feet'of gas in the balloon loud escaped,
and the lately expanded globe presented the
appearance of a colltiPsc miss of flabby rag,
involving the proprietor it a dead loss of
nearly three thousand dollars.
But the wind not only damaged the balloon,
but with the same foil swoop swept down the
large circus tent near the entrance. In this
large tent were placed the life boat. the Oalo•
,tic engine, olothingelime•stone; and other ob
jects intended to, serve in the proposed trans
atlantic trip None of these were damaged, -
although the canvas and tent poles were sud
denly prostrated upon them. No one was in
the tent at the tiwe, no :person was injured,
and the only daMage caused by the mishap
was loss of property.
' Prof. Lowe was on the'grounds this morn
ing as usual. Though the accident is of course
an unfortunate drawback, he declares it-will
not at all interfere with his serial projects,
,nor delnYhis attempted transatlantic trip
-- this balloon has alreadY-17—
_be rent in tint balloon has already been .ro•
paired, and the process of inflation will be
recommenced this afternoon or to morrow
Morning..,
To.inorrow, also, at three o'clock, if the
wind be hot too high, Mr. Lowe will make a
.preliminary ascension in the balloon Pioneer,
as previously announced. In the meantime,
the preparations fol. the transatlantic trip will
be tiger:it:Of - Carried iii, and Se far from giv 7
ingtp that scheme, the intrepid Professiir lias
......„
jut; purchased an expensive suit of India rub
ber life-preservig , garments, constructed on
a no v plan, so that in case of being tipped
'overboard into the ocean, he will float about
till further notice..
GERIVIT
This gentleman, whose name has been
tpixed up somewhat prominently with John
Brown and the Harper's Ferry affair, has be.
come insane, and is now au inmate of the
New York Stale Lunatic Asylum. The Utica
Herald says:
" We are greatly pained to learn that Mr.
Gerrit Smith, the free hearted, but sadly er
ratio philanthropist, became or Monday last
an inmate of the New York State Lunatic
Asylum, where it has been found necessary
to place ,him, ou account of marked insanity.
We learn that he is very violent,'and has ox.
hibited a disposition to, commit suicide, and
that an attendant keeps constant wrch over
him to prevent him from laying viole igiands
upon himself. ' This 'result, we hearris
tributed to the, connection of Ur. Smith's
[awe witrth - e Harper's Ferry affair, though
many will regard - it as the consequence of
long-seated and. marked dit,tase."
Mr. Smith is said to i haVe an hereditary
predisposition to 'insanity. " Ilia father, Peter
Smith, though the-possessor of onli:smentie
estate, and surrounded by every eircuMstance
of prosperity, was subject to, tits orßofound
deg - pendency, during which he was under the
impression That he would die' a beggar.
+tater accounts state that Mr. Smith shows
con'firmed marks of insanity. ,No one i al.•
lowed to see hild ; but-it-is understood that
he refers in. his ravings to the H arper's Ferry
matter, and supposes himself arrested.
• said•that, under the laws of Vie
ginia„the Governor has_ no •poier to pardon
any one convicted of treason, unlOss by con- .
sent of the General Assembly. This relieves
GoV. Wm of responsibility in the ease of the
litirper's•Ferry insurgents... . • r
ti
4 . THE FOO/.13 A•ftA NOT ALL. DEAD:,
, Ti Richmond Whig contains iho following
"funny" advatisomant . -
SIO.QQO A .
Joshua .
-- ge hav — l:g
dared biome] iIAiTOR in a lecture at ..tievrdr.,
.ou the - 28t11 of October, and there being no process,
strange to say, by which he can be brought to justice,
propose to be one of ono hundred to raise $lO,OOO 'for •
his safe delivery in Richmond, or $OOOO for the - prothic..
Con 4.r his ligadt - 1 - domot regard this proposition,: ex
traordinaryits it may firtgboem. either, UNJUsT "Or 'UN.
mancind..—The-law'of God and the Constitution of hie
country both condemn him: • •
pu l b o i r ic 6 ,lViT t la r tTa l ds w o n f l g:32lo n r a oThf r ollitt e . •
mopd Whig. There will be no difileulty, 1 an" auto, in •
- settling the slo,oootheri ii - reernnobl o prospect - of getting- - '
the said Giddings to this/IV.
Richmond, Nov, 1. 1810.
__This not the,-firetrtftno 4 hat - the Son._
offered a premium for Northern brains: to
cently a Yankee wits arrested in Mobile;, and
'thretitened with iffl",ol.o fine if he 'lid not lelcve,
'the City ot.oree,' fa''. uttering "treasonable,"
4itlgnitgo, by boosting that 116 had, voted for
Fremont, and . expresSing his 'prilnion . .of the
" peculiar institution!'" Arid. morn recently,
the people of Charlestown; " Vs., foreedtthree
pedlars of , - patent medicines,:‘ to, leiive their
berOugh. In t a contemporary ., .well re-'
marks the Charl"•town people were right, for
there is more danger to be apprehended from
three quack doctors, 'ham the whole twiny of
the abolitionists.
The Respoi tbllity
The Lancaster Intelligencer, in speaking
of the Harper:a Ferry tragedy,ueks iti'a de
fiant tone, "who is rei4onaible ?" We re.
fer the Intelligoircr; " the following , extract
from Forney's Presi °. . r ate answer. It may
not be very palatteot e ' . Jut it was .written by
a man whose deferf.'. ll. . jy is .as pure and' dis
interested as•that °Nile Intelligencer. .
,
" Had. Mr. Buchanan pursued the course
marked :out in his election, and indicated by
every sense of patriotism and fair dealing,
there would have been no Harper's Ferry
escapade ; rici capture, by a handful of men,
of a town of three thousand inhabitants; no
arrest of guilty parties ; arid the Government:
of Virginia might have. been spared the in.
tense mortification of vindicating her, honor,
. under circumstances so equivocal and u .
it p
seemly as those attends.. es w air.
UPon ,Mr. Buchanan ' sts the chief respon
sibility of this unfortii ate state of things.—
His is the mural' guilt; while the legal res..
ponsibility falls upon a men honest and
.breve,. but too weak to appreciate either the
true nature of his offence or the source of
his guilt.
There are thousandsend tens of thousandS
of Alm Browns in this country—tens of
thousands who eAtertained his opinions,
sympathised with his projeets. and only
wanted the courage) and integrity to unite
themselves to his criminal' ispedition...
There are tho ~ t • ' 1. . I • em
sands in the South,4neu-who believe that
"the sword of Gideon" ehould be wielded to
enforce their wild fancies to propagate Mid t
ubOlish slavery. Mr. Buchanan is oim of
these men in every practical sense ; and he
is the chief. otrendemof—all r beeause
guided people- have placed AM his hands
more weapons of 'Mea tier,. more power to do
harni,than any other. Ilia attempt to carry
Tattsvorinto the Midst of a hostile local opinL
•ion, is of the swme character as that of Joint'
Brown to secure freedom to a people'who
would have noneofit.ft„.wagright. in James
Buchanan to force slivery 'upon a people, ii
right in John- Brciwitto forcd freedom
upon the - South.; Their • autberity,,outsideX
the law, was precisely the same. It is un
fortunate that Mr. Buchanan had not,•.the
.honesty of purpose of poor old Brown . . It
would have saved the credit of thm4dmittis,4„;
tration; and probably the life of the:crs.zy
and deluded agitator. .
POLY TECIINIO COLLEGE
We notice. by the Philadelphia papers, that
Professor litittny ysriksKE, formerly's' mein-
b • , ,f If.: Ti': , tit'! , ,cPriol insou College, and
,more : :7sit ::, ' Pp.,- , o f,' fbe University 'of
! ~,,,,, ' ' ‘•
:Inct ,"
HA47: 'A ',":nAlgt chair of 'higher
l
4 MO
~. fielf+ Teryteohnie College, at
ay,
Philtidi; Phia. : 4• Tlio'';.,Piiis hedger, in noticing
:this fact, Fttys i , . .. , - ' - -
"The - acceasteri of Prof: Henry Velltake,
LL. D., to the chair of higher Mathematics in
the Polytechnic College, is an event alike
creditable to himself and to the Institution.
Four months ago we chronicled the fact of the
resignation of this distinguished scholar from
the position of Provost of the Univxirsity of
Pennsylvania, a position which ho filled with
so ranch honor. Ile now unites his interests
with those of the Polytechnic College under
equally flattering auspices.' •The new College
is not, like that which ho left, designed to at
ford a classical education. It is devoted chiefly
to the education of gentlemen for the scientific
and industrial professions,' and when we re
flect how many-of the- highest occupations of
'this husy age. depend upon science 'anti its
application, it is not surprising that the poly
technic course shoutillm fast superceding the
old routine of Latin and Greek, which, origi
nally designed for thetrainiug of ecclesiastics,
has remained unchangid almost for centuries "
Untonim—The Harrisburg Telegraph says:
the Peak Family of Swiss Be111:a gate
a concert there last week; and e Constan
tine (Michigan) Ateredry, says, the Peak null
ify are now giving coboorts in that vicinity.
At this rate, there molt be two Peaks,. beside
Pike's Peak, which, by the way;furnishes the
best metal, for ringing belle', in the country.
The Wealthl . k , t California
A lute number of the Alta Californian con
tains a statement: of the amount of gold shipPed
from San Francisco datqng nine months of the
present year as follows: •
BY 9T1CA8188.9
To'New York
.To England .
To Panama..
oTo New Orleans
Total steamer shipments for 9
Jmonths, 1859„ "$33,956,521,15
Total steamer shipMents for .4
Months, 1858,
Increase, 1059 $ 780,921 2 46
Thu same statements also give Iho treasure
shipments by s-eameti , , for nine months up_to
September 80th, for a series of years ag oi.
lows :
$ 86,021„446,22
81,607,721400
.
, 80,114,060,14
4 . 82,396,670,59
, . 83,1b6,699,67'
. 108,05.6,621,16
1854- .
1856 .'
1866 .
1857 .
1858 ~
1869 ~
Total for eix;yeare . 5203,993,024,77
What animmeneeregionof weath was open :
od up by the eettlem'ebt of this new State. •
Ilter..'rhe Rev. John W, Moseley, member
of the Presbytery of central Mississippi, shot
and killed Dr. Wilson, at Sarcoxie, Missouri,
On the lit instant, Dr. Wilson was an old
Bottler of that place, rind bad , a wife and sev
eral children, one son groWn, And'a daughter
married. He had for rine time been making
unlawful advances to Moseley's sister, who is
the mother of six children. He wrote her .a
letter of eight,Pages,prOposing an elopement
and raarriage,utud sent it brbis daughter.in
law, who handed it tolfoseley's mother.,- She
showed it. to liar 'B4n, who thereupon took
Wilson's life . •Moseley Was immediately tried
and Acquitted by tbe:eiviLautlioritiesi"
Dysiteptria la Ono of the prevailing diseases
of this country ; This is owing both to climate
-in influence, and thelcabit of eating our meals
too, rapidly.- lu; spiti,oltheso. adverie oir- .
cumstatteesi'Sids dieciee rapidly , disappears by
ttie use of 14e . 41aygortated
11tg),;„114 none unloss, it he's the terilleni4-
natttre Butyl" op the wrapper. .
latun tt t aolutkr alOttrs.
nletebrologleal Iteghter for the Week
7 Ending November 14th 1859...4
•
1850- Therese- t Ruin. I Remarks.
• Inater.* I
Tuesdriy.. 17 00 • Fog. . •
Wednesday. 5.1 00 , • Fog. -
Thut:sdity. 700 Fog:.
—4l 00 rtie • ''.;•
Saturday. 10 00 = •
Sunday.- ' 3900 , •
. .
Monday. • 39' 00
Weekly 44 00
*no degree of hoot in thenbore register litho daily
&virago of throe obsurvetions. • •
LThedslovetqer_Terin otour Court commenc
ed'on MCnday last, during which - tiovdral im
portant:efisee are to be disposed of. One for
rape, ot`c for arson, and one for kidnapping.
In this latter ease, Jonathan Meredith, of mai
tillio-te, and 11.7. Johnson, of Erederick,'ap
peat• in behalf of the accused. in connection
with Messrs. Miller and,blewsimin, of our bar.
There are 'also, several: minor,,nase,tl in the
QuarterSensions, and we notice that.the list
of causes for trial in the Common Iltkos is un
usually large, sufficient, no doubt, CO occupy
the time of the Court during the whole term.
• PARK BENJAMIN'S LECTURES .
Those who had the pleasurosf hearing the for
ler, lectures of Park Benjamin Esq.; will be
gratified to learn that he is to deliver two - otitis
humorous lectures, in Rhectri's Hall on Wed
nesday and Thursday evenings of next week,
tlio 23d and 24thhiust The subject for•Wed
desday evening is ..raviyon," for Thurtiday
evening. "Life in its Ridiculous Aspects." . They
are bath, Quitful subjects, audio the hands
of Mr. Benjamiii will afford most agreeable
evening entertainments. ' .
TnANitsaiviria.—The Carlisle Deposi
Bank and Ilia Cumberland Va . lly Bank, wil
both be closed on Thankagiving-day.
FOR CALIFORNIA. —We iniders6,nd
That our townsman; 110 Olin Creigh, wit
leave for California,.by,,ltlie Sten r Atlantic,
on Monday next?' We 'Wish him a
Toyrige, and safe return.]
Rates of :passage' from New York to San
.Francisco, by the sivainors, including Railroad
fare across the Isthmus, rate as follows:- .
First cabin,.sl4o; second , cabin, $01); steer
age, $55.
INFANTICIDE.—WeIeArn that on .3.19 n.
day morning last, the dead body oran infant
was found on a Wood=pile near the Newville
- Depot: An inquii'st was held by James Ken.
- nedy,: - Esq., and the' jury decided that the
child was born 'alive, but no evidelicesas
_Telieltelitato the guilty parties. _± .4 •
- l'onvistz Irmisumme Discorso - Y.—
Aurattention him recently been drawn to nn Invention
of Portable ties light, which we think destined sooicto
come into - general use. We refer to the Loveless Self
atieuerstlng,--Mrtable floe-Burner and "Fixtures," of
whichsWitters A Co., No, GIS Market strooLare the
sole proprietors. The scientific simplicity oftbis burlier
commends it to all who examine it.. The gas consumed
I is generated from. ordinary burning 'fluid; 'which is
done by connecting with the lamp a sort of bulb or
reservoir filled with fluid, and arrangedin such a muu
-our as.t.indmit its passage through a small pipe into ia
retort suspended immediately over the burner. The
heat arising front the light mantes a vapor in the retort
which, by another tulle , escapes to th e burner beneath,
and thus supplies a light equally brilliant and steady
as the /gas light and at full twenty per conL less
expense, lowing city rates for the latter. The dif
ference in favor of the fluid gas is of course much greater
'in the rural districts, whore the introduction of coal
gas Is more expensive.
A great desideratum obtained by this arrangement is
that it completely obviates the danger attending the
use of Ordinary fluid lamps. Indeed it is the opinion
of scientific men that there is less liability to explosion
hr tile use of this gas thou that manulitctured from
coal. Were w e not entirely satisfied of its perfect safety
In this respect, we should under uo circumstances rec
ommend it to the, public; but having ascured ourselves
by actual experiments, we make this statement no less
for the baiverit of the public than the proprietors of the,
article. •
' Another great want Is supplied by the Ingonous ih..!
vention In affording the most convenient, ornamental
and economical light yet discovered. Even in
establishments where gas has been Introduced these
lamps are now bniught—into frequent requisition to
supply the place of rockets Where the regular burners
are insufficient In 'some rases also,. we learn that
(at
mail pipes aro being ex rd,hrough a building,
neatly concealed under 0 well per, which are su
piled with thelluld tri, a tin v sel or reservoir in the
upper part 0111, by sal .h burners and chandeliers aft,
used precisely as when, the gas is introduced from the
street. In the country, we predict, it will not be long
before Messrs. Witrers & Co. will have employment for
scores of men In introducing this truly admirable
light.gh lug arrangement. For public balls, churches,
school.roonts, and all kinds of edilless which require to
be lit up at night, the portable lamps and chaddellers
here described are just the thing. The thetures are
furnished In all the patterns and designs employed by
our first ctnss gas lilting establishments, whether
chandeliers, brackets ' pendants or stand.lights. Sev—
eral churches In this State have already been fitted up
with this convenient and beautiful light. We saw, a
few days ago. in la illiant op ration, a magnificient
chandelier of mammoth size, containing twelve lights
and measuring eight feet in diameter, nanufactored to'
ordei by Messrs. 11 itters & Co., for the large Lutheran
church at Trappe, Montgomery county. Ily the Way,
citizens of that enterprising,vilihme, an we happen to
know, are generally alive to all new things that • have
merit, and they have sustained their reputation In
this respect by lighting their commodious new edifice
In this attractive form. . ,
- .
Tho value, mfety and convenience of this now light
have•been handsotnely acknowledged_wberever it has
been critically examined. It lion already.had awarded
to It the first premium from the Pennsylvania Mete
— AgrimiltiTral - 6 - oloty,oe also . from Sor;letica of alontgonw
•ory, Ilueks,"Torli and Dauphin counties. The proprie.
• tors ore now selling Stafb.and County rights for their
Invention, and unless we areproaily mistaken,. there
are handhome fortunes In store for all who are lucky
enough to secure them. The lamps have already been
Introduced In the passenger cars of several of our city
railroads, and probably soon will Le on all the others,
and they are now inanufacturing lamps to be Intro
duced In the cars of the Pennsylvania road. Every
railroad In the country will be compelled ere long, to:
have them anw.,,matter of convenience. lly their use
the made en filuilanius as ball room, end read.
log In them at night is rendered as practicable as by
"'daylight. We advise all who are Many way Interested
in the siihject of light to call and examine the article
w" tl l r4l f l l t c'li nit"rtml"l7
one
oftEoavugeoiertiVraltloos
$29.683,719,00
8,888,162,87
. 218,049,28
`216,000,00
33,186,599,09
G ROL? REPUBLIC MONTHLY.—WC have
received tho : Novoutber number of_tble Megeetne,_pub
hethed by Ouksotitli & Co., Now York, contaluir.; tbe
followlug table'oY contents:
This Drowned Mariner ; A Few Notes of Munk; Three
Score and Ton; Sketch lift. life of St. Franca, Xavier;
Freedom; devon years in,ye Western Land; Tall; The
Troup of Death; Lord Clytlesind Bolen Deo; The Fleet
Blood of the Revolution; Retuinbicences of the Grand
Armee; The Lily and the Violet; The Gipsies; Circu
lation of the Blood; The •Wildthorno Manuscripts;
Sonnet to A new•born Child; Single Women .Growing
Old; Miss /Bitumens Anni , ern the Advertisement; No.
vend:tor; Ring Arthur; l'ruvlogs of Current Theories
lo Science; Editorial Department; Fall Toshio., with
plate; Prospects of the Brent Republic for MO; Life
Portrait Of Polly Urn* with poem. '
NEW ENGLAND FARM - ED.—Thiel publication
Is justly styled the leading Agricultural Journal of
Now England. lu cddition' to the articles relative:to
the fa * rut and garden;,"there will arso:be good the cur
rent liens of the day, reports ot the markets, and a
rloty of Miscellaneous reading, both useful and inter;
Tornle, ng year; published by Nourse, Eaton
Tolms n, lloato6 .
. ,
SATURDAY DYRNIN . O ' POST.--1110 .volume of
thin popular; Iltornry Journal for 1660, prominen to ha
unueuallY attractive. Wo. learn from the proem:tun,
E
a t the January number will somnience anew story
by an author Nose etorlue have of, sle created much
Renee's
sonnatlun, to styled the EasMecum, This
)
story le alreah written and In the hands of the p&l,-
Antlers, and in considered by for the bunt of the author's
- Preductionri: - The Nur nays It will producca great son.
Batton The PoeT In one of the very best family papers
In the Olden. One great advantagete that We get from
. ,,,
it, not only `ilia choked starlet, original , and selected,
bit also the hewn of the, day, en d a rat amount - cf
matter under various-heads, such an Agrielthral, -Dor
ticulture„ gardening, - {tumorous and •.Idlsrellaneous.,
The I'm le piibileh'ed by Deacon it PeternoO;l3l South
ad Street, Phaadelphbb at $2 a Year, single' copy—two
copies, pp—four Stiplen 4,6, and no on, with promlutoo
to the getters up of clubs. .:. ' A, . . .... ,
Gam I
Front the Fhlindelphie-Pene
Aur %unit gaffe
GODEY'S LADY'S B'SOK .DCCCIDDOE-4110
.
Mowing number of the present volume, Iq beyond, di
gdestlon, thi most magnihcent mrigazine, In .regard to
embellishments, over Issued in thls country.. We shall
not attempt the task .of describing It, but advise our
Indy readers go to illesti'a and buy a copy; elle) , will
find In It much to gratify and improve thotaite. Thu
new volume for 1860 commences, in... January.
NEWS CA.', THE WEEK
CANADIAN REETIMI CONVENTION.—Toronto,
Nov. 11..--Xho'refoin convontion in, session
here, adjourned to-clay; after passing resolu
tions declaring the Mcisting union between
-U pper-and_Low cr- Canada toltava resulted-in.
10:iciy public debt,, btirthensome taxation,
'and great dissatisfaction. Alse,declariug that
-the-ilissolution—of-the - present - uidon — between -
UpPer and Lower Canada, with local govern,
menu for each section, and a Central - power s
fur dealing' with natters affecting both sec
tions, would meet the, wishes of all." •
hundred delegates were , in attendance,
and the convention was very. harmonious.
DEBTRUCTIVE Fran.—Boslofi, Nov. ' 11.—
-The.Rolling mill and - packi4 room connected
with the Fall River Iron .Works, at Fall River,
were destroyed by tire thisonorning. , The loss
is about $60,000; on which only $14,000'
iosui•ed,.in the following. offices:. Fireman's
Mutual, Providence, $3,000;, State Mutual,
Providence,. $4,000 ; Liverpool and London,
Boston agency, $5,000, and Etna, Hartford,
$2.000. From 30U to 400 workmen are thrown
nut of employment.
The Lucifer Match Factory of Byam, Carly
ton & 'in Charlesiown, was burnt last
night, together with the stock. Loss about I
$5,000
'LATER moat IdExtco.L 7 The steamer. Tennes
see at New Oricansattuie of the Liberal Ex . -
pedition , -iletreat of Gen. jkia—Margitiza PrO 7
bounced for Santa Anna—Seizare qf ,the Con
ducta--Itio' Grande City Attacked by Cortinas
—Panty I ,ltiotenaville.--Nero Orleans, .Nov.
11.--" tnship_ Tennessee has *arrived
front S era ''uz, With dates to the Bth instant.
she brings $d6,000 in specie.
The-barque Rapid, from• New York, had ar
rived at Vera Cruz.
A severe norther, which-had continued teit
days, detained many vessels in port.
, -The expedition, by the Liberals, against
Teltuacan, Orizaba and Cordova, Jed , proved
disasous failurei -General Whit, without
„tiring a gun, had • retreated, losing 600 - men,.
who were taken Prisoners. - lie also Jost a
thousand muskets and twelve cannon, which
were captured by Oen. 111ittit without killing a
single man. . '
ICiarquiza had pronounced firfaVor of ant
Anna,.uteer 'seizing ilte,:conducta from the in-'
terior, ivitlr.s2,Boll,ooo in specie; which he
had undertaken to escort to Tesle. lle appro-
printed $600,000 for bituself and delivered the
rest at Guanajuato. The British and French
Ministers had entirgetically.protested against
this. seizure.
. .
Aliratatn,.against-the wishes of iliB cabinet,
- aceompanied by_ only tour aide de camp, had
left the capital ostensibly to collect troupe and
pursue Marquizu, bqt is feared that Miramar'
was leagtiett-wit, , . .• , . , erg
=
. -
aro greatly enctunuged thereby.
Gen. llegollado defeated' Alford, cap
tured his,artillery,-and—untered autinajuato
with 5000'inen.
Oen. Roll was at Legros,:antl Gen. begot
ado was litirsuirig
FEARFUL IVIIIRLITINIL-1.4 Child • Carrird 55
'a Mlle.—Furllick> particulars concerningtili*
lute whirlWind'iti . Chomp - and' l'eriptimans
counties, N. - C., assure us that it swept all over
that section as a perfect besom of destruction , .
A poor widow, n Mrs - Ashley, and child, had
their house thrown about their ears tis'etraws
in a htirricane. — She — herself - is — sty Inangled.
that her life is despairid of. The child is ex
pected to die also. Peofle, were roused from_
their,slutiberti hi the darkness of the night, to
find their cottaLeatorn into atoms its
,by it
heath of destruction, and' thems - elves glad to
escape with maimed limbs, and stripped of
every comfort of life:.
We learn from the Middletown (Pa.)journal
that a ythifig mailiiiiiiiiiriTeorgo Bower, for
merly of that place,, died very suddenly, at
liumnielstown, on Wednesday. It appears
.that ho had a very large wart on one . of his
hands, and was induced by some one to cut it
out, and apply arsenic to destroy the roots.
lie applied the poison on Monday; nfter hav
ing cut Qut the wart. The cut being very
deep, the poisin.goffiiptinicated with the lead
'kg arteries, and; fie was thereby poisoned.
Tits funeral took'place on . Wednesday.
Special Notices
1I 1=
Virtotam Idarri.—The undersigned, In now prepare
to furnish, In any quantities, from 100 to 1400 acres, or
more, good (Arming and growing lands, In Randolph
and adjacent counties, In western Vrginin, within 12
orliiitours of Baltimore, and 24 of Now Yotk.
The land Is fertile and well limbered, the climate
♦ory healthy, and so mild thnt sheep ran ho ordinarily
whitered7ith very little fetng. and where a cow can
be raised as cheap'as a chicken \New ' They
will he sold cheap, and on easy't• ms, or exchanged for
Improved property, or good mercha disc.
Address, with P. 0. stamp, Joy, COI; .1c Co., Tabun
Buildings, Now York. ": Ltnny2s,lBsD.
1 1 M;§nkii
DR. HOOFLAND'S
GERMAN BITTERS,
AND
DA. BOOFLAND , S BALSAMIC
CORDIAL,.. • ,
The great standard medicines of the present
age, have acquired their great popularity only
through years of trial. Unbounded satisfac
tiowis rendered by them in all cases; and the
people have pronounced them worthy.
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Jaundice,
-- Debility of the - Nervouslystem - , -
Diseases of the Kidneys,
onlia
and all diseases arising from a disordered
liver or weakness of the stoniaokband digestive
*ivy:, are speedily and permanently cured by
the GERMAN BITTERS.
The Balsamic Cordial has acquired a
, reputation surpassing that of any similar pre:"
Farallon extant: It will cure, wirnour ram,
the meat severe and lorranding
Cough, Cold, or Hoarseness, Bronchitis, In.
. Bunn, Croup, Pneumonia', Incipient
Consumition,
and hai performed the Moat astonishing cures
imer known of 1
' Confinined ,Clonsomption.
A few doses will also at once check and
mire the most severe Dlarrlicea proceeding
from COLD IN r. BOWELS.
These medicines are prepared by Dr. C. M.
Itairson &Co., No. 418 Arch Street, Phila
' delphia, Pa., and are sold by' druggists and
dealer's in 'medicines everywheie, at 76 cents
' per bottle. The signature of C. M. JACKSON
will be on the outside wrapper of each bottle. -
In the Almanac published annually by the •
proprietors, called EVILIIID3ODY'S
you will find testimony and commendatory
notion from all parts of the country. ,These
Almanacs are given away by all our agents. •
For sale by S. Elliott, Si W Efarerstick Car.
lisle. •
IMPORTANT . TO PIMA/MS!
CIIKUSEMAN'II DILLS, prepared by Coruellun
Cheencannii, M. 1)., Now• York City. Thpcombloatlon
or ingredianin in there Pulls are the 4a:tenni:la long and.
eaten:llre practice. They nro mild in their operation
end-certain In correcting all irreguinritier, reiltadi
Monstruatlonn, removing all obetructione, whether from
cold or rithereine, headache, pain In the aide, palpitation
of the heart, whiten, ell namely altertlono, hynterice
fatigue, pain in the back and limbs, de, disturbed sleep
which orb., from Inter' uptlona of nature.
TO MAMMA". LADIES, Dr. Cheesoman'e Villa an,
no they will bring on the monthly period
with rogitlarity....hadletivvho have been dliappolutal In
the deo ot other Pills care place the utmost eenfidence
Ur. Oheceoman'e Fine doing all that they repregout 'to
In, • •
Warranted purely vegetable, and Iron from anything
Injurious. Incpllelt dlrectlone which should tio rend,
accompany each hoi. l'rlco $l, eons b' malt , on
cloning id to any authotined agent: Vold by ono Brim..
filet In every town in the United Matte. ' • •
O. Ittll'olllMl9, (lomat 'Agent Ibr the 'United
Staten, led Chambern 9t., New York, to which all
wholexale onlern ebnnid be r ndtheared.
HANNYNLIT & VtliN)111. Wholenale and Detail Atoillit
liarrieburi, NOM% Pa
• . ,
THE GREAT RESTORATIVE.
' FEVER AND A:OCE CURED DV Dlt. 3CLANZ'S
LIVER PILLS.
.11.4., Mr. Jonathan lleughman; of West Union,. Path.
County, Illinois. writea • to the preprietors„lig
of Pittsburgh, that ho had suffered greatly from
a severe anti protruded attack hf Fever and Ague, and
was completely restored to health by the tisu of the
Liver Pills alone. These Pills Unquestionably possess
'great tonic properties', and'can bd taken with .decided
advantage toe-. many diseases requiring irivigorathig
remedies; but the Liver Pillk stand pre-eminent as a
means of restoring a disorganized Litter to healthy sto
llen; hence the great culebrlty'Acy have attained. The •
'numerous fortilidable diseases arising from a diseased
.Livery which so long bailed tlinhklll of the melt emi
nent physicians or the United States. are now rendered
easy of cure. thanks to the study end perseverance...of
_tio..dlstingushud_physician :whose-namedhia-grent
.rued kin° bears—a name whirl; will dmeand to posterity
an One deserving of gratitude. This :invaluable medi
cine should nlwaya be kept within reach.;_and_on_tbe -
- appeamfiewrittinneirliest symptoms of dleossad Liver,
,It eau lib safely and usefully administered.
.0 - Purelotern—ifill be careful An- oak for 31'.
LANE'S EBRA , I,D LIVER PILLS, manufactured
by Pt r ellND BEDS., of PlTTspunaii, IL. There are
othe . , ills Purporting to be Liver Pills, now beibre the
loth ie. Or. NPLane's genuine Liver, Pllld, also
heated Vennifu 13, can now be hod' at all respectable
myna stoics. None genuine without the signature of
• • .FLEBII.IsO BROS.
. .
A. VOICE PROM IrIp.GINIA
. .
Poisr,'Surr y,C Tn.
'lln. SETH S. llalver.:-1 minim Ilnitimore in Apr 0., 11,1854,
and (ruin a paper I received Of yours was Induced to tiny
box . ,of your l'llls recommended as a sovereign core '
for the Enlleptir Fits. At that time one of.my servants
had been afflicted, with tits about twelve yenrx., When
reaching home, I commenced with tile pills According
to directions, I do not think she has find romance. My
wife, though, Is somewlintinduced to , belleve she. may
have had ono only. Enclosed you will find five dollars,
for which you will please forward inn teen beim,. I sup. , "
ore you can forward them by mall. Your coinplinnce
rill oblige me....Y.ows respectfully. • 'M. P. Sturm,.
iredbinee's Epileptic ale a sovereign remedy
for every modification of nervous disenses. Vic net ,
roils sufferer, whether tormented by the snits, physi•
eel agoilY of- neuralgia, ticdoldi.eux or ordinary head.
oche. nfllicted with vague terrors, weakened by perloill."
cal fits, threatened WiLli paralyses, borne down nod
plated by and terrible lassitude which proceeds from n
lack of nervous energy, or experiencing any other polo
.of disability arising from the unnatural, condition of
of, the wonderful hole leery' filch connects 'every
member with the source of sensation; motion and
thought—derives linniedbite lament free, the one of
those pills. whleli nt once calms, Invigorates, and rrgil•
lutes tie shattered nervous orgnoisntinn.
Senttonny part of the country by mall, free of pest
age. Address San F. Mures, 108 110111110 re street. Dal.
timore, Md. fried, one box, $3; two, 5; twelve, $24...
COMMON SENSE rules the mass of the'pmple, what,
over the 1111.11Meit toil 11111,111thrppil ihilnsuphers luny
Soy to the contrary.. Phew tlll.lll A AIM 1111,1 r; rit its
melts bellied/11y demnstrated. and they.will urt,lteol•
tote - to give it their moot tertlinl patronage. The mass
es hove already entitled the judgment of n ph) skins,
concerning the virtues of 110ST.hTTER'ls lIIITEES, as
may he 1,10.1 by the 1111111011RO quantities of this tonsil.
sine which are usually sold In every 'section of tin -
land. It know recognised no greasily superior to all
other remedies yet devised,for dhwen of the digestive
orgons,l,llol nn diarritma, dysentery,`tlyspepoin,And for
the 'orlon% levers that arise front derangement of thorn
porthle_ of the ofotem. Hostetter's home In rani&
becoming a household word, from Ifiaine to Texas, from
the shores of the Atlantic to the Pacific. Try. the aril.
de and Ito oath:tied _
sohr by all Arugrdsttt. In the world:
4E Soo advertinetuent fn another colt Gan
•
t r•ryy • •
' Ittairtagts..
•
On the Ath lost., by the Rev. 1. trial. Mr. OLIVEIt
F. BROWNEWELL, to Miss MAItY ANN KUNKEL,
both obthls minty. ' --
110
'
tlio w.
On the MUM day, by the same, Mr—GEORGE A.
TICKET:, of Adams couty, to Miss CATTIA RINE COlt
lIEWT, orCumbertand county.
On the saran dey. by tho same. Mr. HENRY
BOLT, to Miss OATITAKINE FICKEL,.both of Adams. -
county. •
(in the 10th Inst., by' the came, Mr. FRANKLIN,-
SII UOA KT to Miss ANNA I,ETlN,rhoth of Ms county.. _
. -
. ..
On 'the same day, by the same, Mr. DAVID ADAMS, ~
to 'Miss BARBARA NM LOW Loth of this meaty. .
f . Oh, the 10th Inst..by the (41,3,mA Fry, Mr. 0 EORG Fl
FAIR. to Mks CATII A 'UN li' STONER, both of__ ouch
Middleton, C.umberland county'.
TRIBUTE Or RES'ECT
....Witmtens, It has pleased-O(AF to take from
the labors of earth our beloVed.brothbr, F. A,
MAUER, to the rewards of a better world,
and we, the Masonic Lodge, would benecrur
nited testimony his. social virtues and
Christian character, as well as to our appre
iation of his exalted - worth. Therefore .
_ .
. .
fleiblred, That wo deplore the event which
has stricken him down in his early manho - od,
Yet we would implore the Spirit•that Would
help, and kiss the hand that hasidhicted.
- .
Resolved, That while we feel that a light
has been taken from our Lodge room, a stor
from the arch of our -earthly temple, we re
jOice in the evidence afforded, thaeouvbrother
beloved, was guided by anti great light in Ma
sonry, "tile Bible," and that its principles and
religion enabled him to triumph lit the hour
of death, and secure to him a place in that
!Beautiful Temple above, with all those whose
works are approved by the Oreat Architect of
the Universe.
Resolved,
,That while we condole with the
bereaved widow and family, we would com
mend them to the care of Him who temperti
the wind to the shorn lamb..
Rea°lvo!, That 'the Lodge be draped, and
that the usual badge of mourning be worn for
thirty days.
IteBo(red. ''hit a copy of these resolutions
with the to al of the Lodge affixed, he preseuil
(id to the afflicted fitinily.
Reso/red, That these resolutions bd spread
on our minutes, and published in the Camber
land Valley Journal, atid each of the Carlisle
papers. A. G. 111ARLATT,
- RIGIITMER,
• IRA DAY, .
Mechanicsburg, Nov ; 1859. Committee
Rlarhas.
--- CARLISLE - PRODUCE MARICEP.
Reported weekly for the Dernld by
' Woodward K. Schmidt
FLOUR auperftho, per bbl ,
do. Extra, do
tdo, Fatally, do,
WHITE WHEAT per bumbel
ItEo . do do.
Into do.
Conti (old) do.
VOIIN, (new)
OATS (new) • do.
COVERBEED , do
TIMOTHYSEED do.
SPEINOPBARLEY do.
WINTER BARLEY do.
Jinn ilhoertionnts
ont . ANN UAL' ANNOUNCEMENT !
CONTINIIRD SUCCESS - or THE
Cosmopolitan Art Associaton.
'MProm nil aectiona of the country . `subscribers to this
popular Art 1 nstitu Ula, (non in ita xis th year,) are be
lug, ret,leed ins ratio unparalielod with that of any
previous year.
Any.pereen 9anawoomo a member by subsorib..
ing SY,'Whieh will entitle him to
Ist.—The beautiful Steel Engraving, °Shalopeare and -
Ills Frib
U.—A Copy of the Elegantly Illustrated Art Journal,
one year.
3d.—A Free licasen Admit.lon to the Ballades, 848
Broadway, New 1 ork,
In addition to which, Over-roun ifUNDRED Valuable.
Works of Art' are given to subscrthers as Premiums,
comprising choke Paintings, Sculpture, Outlines, &c.,
by the
r tirst Ainerhen and foreign Artists.
Tae Sw'roe EronAvdio, which every subscriber will
receive Immediately on receipt of stlbscrlption, entitled
"811ABSBEARE AND 1118 FILIENDN'
is of a character to.give unqualified pleasure and Bathe
fiction. No work croquet value was ever before placed
within reach of the people et such a price. The Engravi !
Ingle of very largo Mae, being printed. n heavy plate
paper, 30 by 38 inches, making a most superb ornament
imitable tbr the walls of either the Ilbrary,.parlor, or '
Mike.
It can be eent to any part of the cotintry, by mall,
with safety, being pecked inn cylinder:besiege pre paid,
„Think of It r Such a work, delivered free of charge,
shit the A iv,lovitivaL, one year, for renew DOLLAOOI
81:138CIIII'1ION8 will Intl racClVodjintil lli Evening
afT uesday the SW ofJnn nary, 180, at which time the
bootie will close nod the Premiums given to AUliscribera.
No 1,11/dOll in restricted ton stuglesubscriptlon. Thee°
ramhtin. nre entitled to Fix memberships.
titticieriptiona front Californin, the Tantidni• and all
Foreign Provinces, ninet be y 3 hi) instead of 03, Ig_or.
der to frailty extra vantages, &c.
Careen,' wishing to form club, will apply for to elm•
lar of tom,, de. - - • -
Tito I , t;3ldirtilly tiltirtrated Art Journal, eying MI
narti&lanr, will bo aunt on receipt of In - canto, In
atataps or coin.
•Addrara O. L. DEttlit Actuary C. A.,
' 646 and 6,lBldway, Now York,
N0v.14,1859,
Suheriptlnftm rerely id by Vilra. Stmertin.
Huth MCC. mt. C4rllple end rich:o3.4
•
ki•eleeilonna , Nine blreetonbot thin tank, to the
ilhllUing year, will be held on MoNIAY, the Ohl •Inst e
.at the liar Hog bluetit', between the. hattre 010 o'cloakp
A. M.t eeU 4 o'olork r P. Mr •
Bs order of the beard of Dirootori,. '
Noe, lifBP,
•.
W. M. IMIETIIM, Oneblee,
. •
DONViAIL to too 81X1`11 ANNUAL AO.
•tot.e.teHMMMT".etbiktilliant obteo In eootbu toliptle
IN
$ 4,76
6,00
6,26
8,60
FE
1,15
80
4,76
2,00