„- IWO • .N 1 r E - 2. o c a l Items. . .1 Xld’ to Grass.— The farmers. iedly Cool—Ralston's sparkling Way.—Several new dwelling jachxng.—The Fourth of July. cPlebinlo? or won’t we? , iust —la • now politely termed >rlan billiards. 'ENiNG one's coflee is generally Blirrlng event nf the day./ :y in Market.— Strawberries, lons, radishes .ei cetera. ’OBK.— The hens nre Just now longed in getting out timber for pot-plea. i Dip well seasoned shingles in -ash, ami dry them before laying, will inasmuch longer, and not •overed with mo»ding the Ke ascended the highest portion of the ijjiruclure and, leaped from the danger gui height into the water; It was cer- Hainly a leat of great r* cklensness, ns the water is only moderately and his Bjw»pefiom lielog killed was truly won derful. The heiuht from surface of the water ia about fifty feet.” Accident at New . Cumberland.— ieo. Elnerich, while at. work,.ln Mr, Passer’s planing mill, on Friday last, -Detained a severe injury, fie was at emllng a circular 'saw' used for ripping mt timber. By some means \ stick came »contact with the saw, In.the wrong lireotlon, and was hurled hack with ter rific violence against Mr. Einerich’s arm, jniidng the flesh in a terrible manner, md breaking the arm just above the el bow. The wounds were dressed by Dr. Stickle, and the injured man .is doing well. ' A Strawberry Festival le to be held by the Good Templars, of C&Hlsle, at their Hall iu the 3d sjory of Rbeem’s Hull, on Thursday ami Friday evenings, June 23th and 2fith. A magnificent Ivory Gavel will- be awarded to the-society receiving the highest number of votes. We can guar antee a good time to al ; who' atten ;l and they will have the satisfaction of know ing that they are aiding a good cause.- Ballots for the Gavel can be' east at Riieem’a store. Price per Ballot 5 cents. A-lmiflsion 10 cents. Tickets at Johh H. Bheem’s store. Upon Choosing a Wife. —Young man, a word in. your ear, when you choose a wife... Doa’t be fascinated with a ‘lashing creature, fond ol society, vain, Mistical, and showy iu drees. You do u,)t want a doll or a coquette for a part- Ch. ose rather one of those reti modest, . <> .en*db>e girls, who have learned to deny tbeiuaelvfts, and' possess s°me decided character. But above all, lor good disposition. No trait of character Is more vuiunble in a female pVrvu*;ts*vou «.f o-auroot'toiQpon.*- Hoiuecan made happy without It Is like the flowers that spring up in our pathway, reviving r( ahd cheering u ®* Let a man go home at night, weari ed ami worn by the toils of the day, how soothing is u word dictated by a good deposition I It is sunshine falling on h heart. He is happy, and the.cares ot hie are forgotten. ToAia, Whom it May Conobkn.— known that the ..umlerelgnvd, «luf*ioturer of Mineral water,&c. &c.,lh *d accordance with Act of the ABsembly. PProved the 20ib day of April, 1853, haa K In the office of the Beoretary of the Nimmwealtb, the following,desorip h,lliWlt* 1 tlle nu,lle3 ouJ murks of the 2m i' 3 030,1 **lm lu hurbdsioess. ’ J« bru;s Marked, ; ; n A.B. Zelgler. 50 u ;; „ A. K. Zelgler. . Z on- the bottom with a , fed paint. lu ,[ u#s Marked,' • P. Conway.' 15 a !l . M. Greple, 95 ~ ' ‘.'""J'erer Muuer, m „ “ Geo. VV. Brandi. 50 „ u Glos Works. ' “ * * Plain; Any person retaking in their posaea ?|j Un y suiil buttles after this notice, i If delected, be dealt with acc|or>llng J le provision o! said Acto'f Assembly. Aor of 25th of April • hnpoaea a flue of $5 upon any pec lnlm B ** dispose of, buy or j. 0 ,u wiy bottles so marked, and reg- Jn n 1 an(l penalty will be enforced iU uu cusefl. Jwu ° w > Mss—at ; a. K. Zmojbss. ~ ■-"Now 'Quito n number send us the above''solution and got their bargains at 18 North Hanover St. Those who have not yet done so, whether they guessed the above or not arc invited to cull at once and get theirs at the NeW! VSirk Branch, 18 North Hanover Bt., Carlisle Pa. Tub Chops at the West.—Flatter ing uccoudts contindo to be received pf the condition of the crops in Illinois and Indiana,and the presents for a splendid yield of wheat wore never better. A largely increased area of land has been planted with this cereal. Heavy rains have retarded the planting of corn, and ih some places the grain has been wash ed out. ueccssitating roplunting, but there is yet'tiine for putting In the seed in season to secure a good crop. Mean Stamps.—The new throe cent postage stamps tiro pronounced by all who have to use them, to be complete failures ; and everywhere is echoed the cry for the Postmaster General to go hack to the old design. It Is likewise a singular fact that the many attempts to improve our fractional currency nave proven equally unsuccessful; The first fitly and tweuty-five cent notes were lur prettier than those now In circula tion. Answer Youb Children’s Ques tions.—Education is erroneously sup posed only to bo had at schools.' The most ignorant children’ often have been constant in their attendance there*, and there have been very intelligent ones who never saw the inside of a school room. The child who always asks an explanation of terms or phrases it can not understand, who is never willing to repeat, parrot-like, that which is in comprehensible, will Jjtr, outstrip in “education” the ordinary routine scholar.” “Education” goes on with children at the fireside—on the street — at ehtifeh—at play—every where. Do not refuse to answer their proper ques. tious then. Do not cheek ih.s natural intelligence for which books can never compensate, though you bestowed whole libraries. Gettysburg College.— The com mencement exercises of this institution will come off according to the following programme: June 27, Sunday-Baccalaureate Ad dress by President Valentine, in Christ church,■ 101, A. M. Also, Address to You,tig Men’s Christian Association of the college, by Rev. fi. J. Duryeu, D. D., of Brooklyn, N. Y„ 7}, P. M. June 28, Monday—Holman Lecture on Augsburg Confession, (Art. 3,) by Rev. Dr. Valentine, 71, P. M. June 20, Tuesday—Junior Exhibition. Bi, A. M. Address b lore the'Phrena kosinaiu society by,Rev. J. P. Thomson, D. D-, of New York,, 3, P. M. Concert by tile Germania Association of Phila delphia, iu Agricultural Hull, 8, P M. ' J line 30, Wednesday—Commencement exercises ot the college, 81, A. M. On the Ist of July, (Thursday,) (he dedication of the Monument iu tue Sol diers’ National Cdmetery will take place. Bayard Taylor will read tho poem, Sen ator Morton will deliver tile Henry Word Beecher will mane the prayer:' The proce-sion, -military and civic, is expected to be an imposing one. Large pieparatibus will be mode for the ' accommodation of strangers. 1 - ii.. :j ' j "t\i Jft J Aij’’ , 1 - Household Recites I—7?// 1 —7?// B. Brissa.— From the remains of roast poultry, es pecially turkey, a delicacy can be made which X giye you to-day. Hashed Turkey a la Oremc*— Chop very fine thejpleces of meat, after having care fully removed the bones, and season them; wjtlr, sajt, pepper, uud nutmeg. — Onop* equally flue some shallots and parsley ; pul over the tire iu a saucepan, a lump of butter uud some flour; stir, then moisten with cream or milk, or what is still better, half of either, with half broth, add the shallots and parsley, se*Bou a with suit, pepper and nutmeg, and let it slew gently lor at least twenty minutes. When the sauce has good consistency, incorporate the hashed turkey, draw the saucepan to the comerol the range, and serve It hot, without letting it boll. To send to the table, tuin the bash out on a dish and surrouua it with u border : of fried bread or poached eggs. I profli by the occasion to tell you just •hoy^i#Che bcst way, tbpuacU 'eggs; Poached Eggs.— Put suited water, aci dulucd with a little vinegar, in a sauce pan over a slow fire. When ibis water bolls the saucepan to the side of the range, so that the ebullition shall spilt become too violent Break perfectly fresh eggs, one alter another, above tine saucepan, uud let (hem lull cautiously in to the boiling water. 'When they are sufficiently hard take them out gently with a skimmer, watching carefully lest they break ; put them to drain on a plate uud serve. Let us talk a little on the important subject of broiling, lor which I am very of eu asked for directions. > I have studied in the writings of prac titioners this art of broiling, which in not an inspiration, as has been said, but re ally the"result.of long dbservfition. 1 I ad mit that the judgment of these gentle men lies not been very edifying. Ten minutes suffice for one to broil the same article for which another requires a quar ter of an hour, &o. When Jules GoufTe wrote bis “Cook Book” he made a series of experiments, at tbe end of which he felt able to de clare that on a well-made Are,-that is to composed of Hve coals extended on ashes fo** several inches beyond the grld ,!roii t l the bed of the coals being an Inch thick for e “strong fire” , and half an Inch for*a “slow fire.” A spare* rib of three-quarters of a pound requlres&ten-,;minutes* over a “strong fire.” A beef-steak of the same weight seven minuted. ' A mutton-cutlet, six minutes. A mutton-kidney, spitted) four min utes. ‘ •' 1 ‘ / A veal outlet, nine minutes. A mutton-chop, trimmed and' bread crumbled, requires ton minutes over a “slow fire.”. . He adds tlmt It is a great mistake to, spare fuel In broiling; much good meat is lost by being imperfectly cooked, so as to economize a few handfuls of coals, and ho is undoubtedly right. Iu my opiuiou we oau only deduce from **|| these expe riments very useful information, but no rules. One acquires from study aud ob servation atone the art of taking a grid iron from the tire at Ihe exact moment that Uiegob^BJrtftnUhod. 'tQB We have been advertising." the Allsma for the hair for some time, and our Druggists say that it Is selling re markably well, and what Is better, gives}, universal satisfaction —better fur thud any other Hair Renevvor in use. tie ward's Cough Core should ho in every family. Qua Summer Birds.—Tho summer brought with If many sweet singers; the hedges, clover fields, orchards and meadows are full of them. Yellow birds, brown birds; “pitches,” mid wrens Hit from treetoshrun, from bush to tree, and rest upon the slender reeds and tall grasses that droop and bend under their beautiful burden. Bed hreas'ed robins live in the apple trees, and little brown ‘‘chirpers” nestle con fidingly in the vines that overhang doors. Swallows fly around the old barn roof, and steadily maytins look soberly out from their little wooden homes. As if wild with summer joy, . they pour forth their melody in rich and frequent singing, pausing, mean while, to listen for the sweet answers that are sure to come from the twilight depths of tho overlooking mountain woods. And so, through all the sunny hours, do they All tho air with raptur ous music from day dawn until the night falls, and they hush their songs, and fold their wings away to rest. Then out comes the lone whippoorwill, and voices ids sadness of heart to tho twilight hour. Above the water’s mur murings, and the far oft’dreamy sounds of evening, rings that sweet and plain tive music, and while listening, we re member how in days of childhood we watched the pale moonbeams resting on the chamber floor, and listened to that lonely song. We remember, too how often our child-feet wandered to the mossy rocks by “the spring,” and how we lingered in the grassy lane, and sat under the old oak tree, and wo wonder if tlie sun shines, and the winds blow, and the fleecy clouds drift there as of old. Ah, that happy childhood 1 tweeu it and us - surge Hie crowded years of life, and they are bearing ua still further and further away, yet how often do we look back to its innocent Unconsciousness of all that is dara and sorrowful iu the world, and wish it .w.ega ours again I ~ But wo are near forgetting our sura min' birds, blessings be on them! The flowers.awake, and nature puts on iherbeafa'jjparel for their.coming, but ‘tUeiflbwera will be dead, and the trees will, throw down their leaves, and sigh, iuippruftiUy at thefi: leaving. We, too, ishall.be sorry. a ■ SGpMi'RNCEMBNT WEEK AT DICKIN- College.— The commencement exercises of Dickinson College opened, on Bubbut i lust, with a sermon before the 3'iciely of Beligious Inquiry, by Rev. C. P. Wing, D. D., In the morning ; and the Baccalaureate Address, by Prof. B. D. Hillman, in f e evening. On Monday evening, the Junior Ora torical contest was held iu Rheem's Hull. Long before the procession of students, faculty and trustees reached the hall, it was tilled to a brilliant and fashionable audience. Sleek-haired and I lack-coaled ushers, with ribbons in their button-holes and creaky boots upon their feet, conducted brave men and fair wotueu to, their seats)’; Buquets and wreath's, .mjugleil with,' aijUthe gaudy cokws'Of the'summery fashions', stirred ■ into constant motion by live hundred laris —cue cordial, shake,of the-hands, us ‘the? tfell-kiibiyn-“phiz” of . some old friend is casually;eiicouutqred amidst the throng,; the ’hod+of. reebgnitioh hero ■;auil between tho Ijeliea -and’ ,th'd, beaux of ten or fifteen years ago; both of whom have long since gone into the business of, rearing future candidates for "prepdom”—all conspired 1 1 render the scene interesting and pecu liar. The exercises were opened with praygr t>y Uuv..J>r. Uuriluo, Utter Which tU© lol lowiug uddressua were delivered by the young gentlemen mentioned: PRAYER MUSlfl. ‘A. C.’and*A D’ E. Megredy Wilmer, iWatawnn, N. J. Why are Wo Sorb -T Hopburu Hargis, Gate Hail, Vft. PostTouebras Lux Goo. A. Wolfo. Uolgoiatown, Pa, The Unspoken, P, Williams, <• Anne Arundel Go, Md. The trnknown;:.;..M...* Biddle, Thoßible^ntJovefsV,......'.' l ...'.....J.H.MoKeehaii, . Puiludelplila, Po,, Fashion , Harry P.Uaunon, Btidgevllle, Del. ; Mute Teachings ; A*. Wohrly RndiaUl, York, Pa. *• ; - BeJnEDICTION. ' The oration of-Mr.:'Harms' 'was un dopbtedly the.first effort of ihe evening. It was consistent aud~!ogloal in its train, of thought, ami f'eah and perspicuous in style—and was delivered with rare delib eration, in a natural and easy voice. In point of literary merit, the oration of Mr. MeKeeban will probably rank second, though it was not delivered with suffici ent deliberation or vocal power.. The “Ante Christum and Anno Domini’.'of Mr. Wilmer, was u UTte subject and the address evinced greater attention lo nicely rounded periods and magnificent phrases than to strong and vigorous thought. Mr. Cannon's humorous ad- I dress on “Fashion” contained some good lilts, but was not'elaborated with that care and consistency of design which a long-sustained humorous effort demands at the hands of its author, “The Un- Mpokeu.V “The Unknown” and “Mute Teachings” were kindred subjects, and, the addre-ses were of about equal merit. “Post Tenebras Lux”—ah! was the rather h!gh-»*ounding title—ah I for a rather* unmethodical discourse—ah !. on Light after the darkness—ah I i At the conclusion of the exercises the; following mysterious notice was ciroula-; ted amongst the audience t 1 *********** ********** ••71.” CLASS SACRIFICE AT THE * COLLEGE CHAPEL, * il 1-2 P. M. COME. #*****««* * «*»*»*«♦*» At half-past eleven, the College ohapel was crowded, to see the “Bae.riHee” of one of the class books. There was an oration, a prayer and ether exercises, after which the members of the class, wearing masks and black and while gowns, and car rying torches, proceeded to the vicinity of the Gas Works, preceded by the Car ■lisle Braes Band.-’ Tiioro the bocOc wan burned with solemn and imposing cere mony, and its ashes carefully gathered ,up and placed In an urn for presentation to the faculty. The procession returned to the College campus in uu orderly man ner, and was there dismissed. It Is rumored that several of our colored fel low citizens, seeing the mysterious column of cowled monks slowly moving down street, were thrown Into fits by apprehensions that the “Ku-Klux” had come to town. The Senior class day exercises were held on Tuesday ofiernron. The follow ing wns tho order of exercLcs; Prnycr, ....,.,J. 11. Pulley • Won. B. Hlrrnia, Poem Slowart M. l*otdtrh, History of Class Robert W. HtcrrcM, Propheey John T. Illicit, Onr. Suno ijy tub Class. Benediction. Tho address before the Literary Socle ties was delivered by A- H. Slope, Esq., of Salem, Novy Jersey, on Tuesday even ing. He took for his theme “ 2Ac tea dency to decline of Literary and Scientific culture amongst the members of the tcarn~ ed professions.” ■ ‘ Good Advice.—lf you want to make yourself ugreepble wherever you go, lis ten to the trials and troubles of others, but never relate your own. The Chops.— The wheat orop looks cheering. The prospect of a heavy yield' was never.finer, a fact upon which we coiigratulaie’ , ali parties, for all are alike Interested. Hard to Ho.—The Newark Cburfcr thinks that to criticise a newspaper is uu easy tusk, but to print one to please eve rybody is a difficult undertaking. Wink Away.—A wink at an auction eer has neeu decided not to he a bid. Our auctioneers should make a note of,.this fact. Our folks can wink as much aa they please. A printer inquired of a friend If he hud any daughters who would make good type-setters. “No, but T have a wife who would qmke an excellent devil.” Celery and onions are now recom mended to persons of weak nerves. We are of the opinion that the latter article is a surer remedy for a weak breath. Hay.—From every appearance there will be a Isrge crop of hay this season.— Tne time for reaping and mowing is not far off. The grass fields never looked better than at present. A lew days of warm sun, with an occasional shower, will ripen the clover, and btiug tho buy*? crop to Us full maturity. is l* BQ?"A friend at Hurrlsburgh writes usl ' that the contest for the County tendency of Cumberland has ended by the State Superintendent de clining the position vacant. It will be filled by appointment. This will prove very acceptable news to a large majority of the people of tins county. A Musical Treat.— The annual Soir ee Musicale of the Mary Institute wan held in Marion Hall, an Tuesday eve ning. Long before the hour announced for the commencement of the.exercises, the hall was filled wii h a select, brilliant and highly intelligent audience. The following was the programme : 1. Grand Valse, (duett Misses Jordan and Ward. •J. overture—Tan creUMsolo) Miss Noble. 3. Come wkore the vtolols blow, (duet) Misses Hralth utid Jordan. ■l, Lo Julf Errant, (duet) Misses Gilpin and Noble 5. Yankee Bundle, nolo) Mqw Beotem. «. Flower of th«* Koath.vsulo) Miss rtmtth. 7. Overture—Jean Do Tails, (duet) Misses Watts and Ui'dlotd. * 8. Evening Bells (duet) Misses Webster. 0. La Gallma, (duet) Misses Graham and Beetom TART SECOND. 1, Horae.Sweet Home,(solo)Mlß3 Woodward. 2, Qul Vive—Gallop, (duet) Misses Chonowolb and Smith. 8. La Farfaletta.Csolo) Miss Jordan, 4. U Jos (.'rlollos, (duet) Misses Woodward and Mahon; 5. Lucrezla Borgia, (solo) Miss Watts. 0. Beautiful Birds, (duet) Misses smith and Ma- lion, 7. The Last Rose of Summer, (duet) Misses Par- ker and Graham. 8, Magnetic Waltz,(solo) Miss L. Webster. 9. Overture—Barbler de Bevillar, (trio) Misses tiiultli, Beetom and Parker. Tlie titles 01 the plt-oea will give some idea of the high order of the music, and in the opinion of many good judges the execution was as near perfection as it is possible for amateurs to attain. It was assuredly a rare musical treat. Dickens’ Wohks -Hurd and Hough ton have added a volume to their four editions of Dloken s Works, which is uuiquo In character; and completes the various Sets, it is called “ Master Hum phrey’s Clock,” taking its name from the’flrst and largest portion of the voi ume. It may be remembered tfeat Mr. Dickens commenced in 1840 the publica tion of a serial work under the above ti tle! Master Humphrey was the princi pal eharacter—au old gentleman of a prattling turn of mind, who acted as a sort of chairman of an antiquated club whose meetings weft held under the shadow of Ids tall clock, out of the case of which came manuscript rolls of sto ries. Mr. Pickwick reappears, and’so do Sam Weller and bis father, and, even a third Weller In the person of Sam's small son Tony, who is a miniature like ness of his grandfather; and very early under the tuition of that patriarch, dis plays an interest in pints and quarts. Jl seemed to be Ihe author’s intention to incorporate In this framework various short stories, but after a while, getting warmed with the tale of the " Old Curi osity Shop,” the voices of Master Hum-' phrey and his friends die away, revived only occasionally to remind of the’ orig inal plan and lima explain the title. The “Old Curiosity Shop” and “Barnaby Budge” were both included' thus in “Muster Humphrey’s Clock,” but are entirely independent of it. The Action of Master Humphrey was then dropped, not to be resumed, aud the portions prin ted have never until now been published in collections of, Mr. Dickens’ Works.— Here; satlj will bo - read forming, a new •novel,tyydlje'gftoi'-■BUeHalfeV■ , -4 publlcAtlondf the oiderand'bct 1 or kuqwn 1 The re ‘ls’prCHC nte iT—wjh a tto many will theimMtT the. hook ie^^ha'i,aptUr.lf^hB -f riam’^fifft^ story (h " tbtl rt wbrdjilKhd!,aotlons:lm This] 'reallywltly c(f'people 9* their ! Whpcan'ltbeiiiniiiH bead ;i^%iWber|o|fthe re ,eld|?,?«i£«Bt qf!aiViaa!oiiflrtuSjist. of Fa millar Bayinca' from 'Dickens*-Works, which illustrates well the indebtedness of the world to this master of lelloltous phrases. Tills volume gives to Hurd and Houghton’s four editions a completeness which no other edhious in America or England possess; and the purchaser may take his choice, according to bis taste acd ids pocket, between the cheap, com pact, readable “ Globe,’’ the richly illus trated, elegant " Biverslde,” to volum inous, graceful “Household," and the suburb "Large Paper," with its India proof pictures, its wide margin, and its limited edition of one hundred copla 11 only to subscribers, —Akrlvalopa Distinguished OWL ciAN.»-It is with more than ordinary satisfaction that we notice the arrival of Dr. fieri,hardt, of Berlin, Prussia, a gen tleman well known to the Medical facili ty, and to thegenernl public, for hisskillas an oculist and optician. He has made the study of-the eye ami the means of reme dyingdefective eye-sight his special bus iness Air many years. His professional, character and the value of his scientific glasses are vouched for by whole colleges of physicians as well as by distinguished gentlemen from all parts of the nation. For a short time ho will remain at the Bentz House In Carlisle, where he will receive those whose eyes are either natu rally defective, or have been injured by injudicious use. How to Select Glasses, It requires pro fessional guidanc e even when a good ar ticle Is offered. Dr. Bernhardt not only has the best glasses that can be found in market, but carefully examines tho eyes of his patients and gives indispensable advice as to a proper se eclion of them. Bee his advertisement in another column. mss Anthony’s I,ritest Reform. Miss Busan B. Anthony is out with a paragraph in Revolution recommend* lag that people should no longer sleep together; that ©very man, woman and child should have a bed to him or herself; that those who are just g*dng lo huusekeepingshould buy nodouble beds; a"d she exclaims with enthusiasm. ••Cribs, cots and single beds for health and happiness.” Poets, both male anil female, have often sung of “cots,” but they have always insisted on placing them beside a rill. Hero is tho para graph upon which she buses her advice: The Law of Life says: “ More quarrels urnso between brothers, between sisters, between hired girls, between apprentice in machine shops, between clerks in stores, between hired men, between hus bands and wives, owing to electrical changes through which the nervous sys tems go by lodging together night after night under thesamu bed clothes than.by uhnostany other disturbing cause. There is nothing that will so derange the oer vouk system.of a person who is elimina live in nervous force as to lie all night in hed person who is absorbent in nervous force. The absorber will go 10 sleep ana rest all night, whMe elimlnu for will lie tumbling and tossing, restle-s and nervous, and wake in the mormnu fretful, peevish, fault-finding, and dis .courogeu. No two persons, no malt r r.wbo they are?sliould habitually sleep to ;:gether. One will thrive and the other WllUose. Thid la tho in mar- Eflfed life Ujisldefled almost universally.” When tne ~*J2evqluii6n t In revolving, hip* overturned double-beds and scat tered their contents, igimmiuUiusly on the flour, or bundled them off' to oppo site sides of the room ami packed th-m safely in cribs, what will she do next ? The mind staggers at tho thought of what the next rei* rm will be. And. af ter all —though Ml-s Anthony may not believe it—it is time enough to sleep alone when yo-j are in your grave. . COBREsVoNDKNrI!. 4 • Jbr the Volunteer. Jno. B. Bratton, Esq, Sir : Your Issue of last week contained an article, which, hy l*s vigorous, manly, and.fearless stylo, la recognized na ynljr own. Let it he permitted, therefore, lo address you through your column*, and thank you. in the name of many old Democrats, for your bold reference to their ideas on party organization and representation, as expressed to you. If does not need a very acute sagacity, to discern the outerapnings of the Inten tions of certain partisans in their late movements. After their discomfiture on Saturday, your article seemed highly proper and politic. If thpre is anything which .will tend to preserve the unity of the party, it ia just such forcible argu ments, such awakenings of the old war horses who have in some measure' But tered men who have neither unchangea ble affection for princif les, nor party tact and discipline, nor even well dis gained motives, to assume a prominence In which they disclose their certain a* plratlons, only to be realized by the disin tegration and absolute defeat of the pai tv in th;Vii>a_,fnr carty honor, to conn* ill with (liHsuffectloli. aiia worn toother with one arm—ope hope—for the success oi the party. They managed to increase the majority to upwards of eight hun dred. in thus directing and controlling the cohesive elements, you, yourself, have had'no little influence. At the present juncture, it Is well that someof this spirit re appears and asserts 1(8 legitimate control overtheinterestsof the party, and pilot it safely through.— The Standing Committee has its own special* functions. It bears in lu act* rtther weal or woe ; its are re ;*ponplbie.for;©itber;>--Tp penult HtS/pre- used for personal ends, 'Oy t-llher a,.nlce manipulation of -Jltiite system, or the adroit of .abimpbrte'tf : tyol i.tiolan ,•* wjtfndr*;' without promises, lias never heretofore been tole ruled; and «e have "still confidence in the elders of the party, that any more attempts for some time to come, will prove abortive. The a *tlon of the committee at the meeting, in which the abate delegate was selected, needs no defence on account of its legality. Upon the creation of tha* body, it became inverted with til the powers whlo*» the Crawford county sys tem delegated; anti hy virtue of its popu lar adoption it immediately supplanted the conventional system. It became endowed with responsibility,under which It elected Mr. Criswell, which was in consonance with the views of a Tnajority of the party In the county. Mr. Beltz hpover’s firmness must he comoieri>>ed. The .majority of the actual members 'of rh . T. H. Lyons, of Bedford, was seriously injured, a few days since, by being turowu from bis horse against a tree. —The English sparrows, which prefer red Easton 10 FniL deipma, have brought forth their first oruod, to the great de light and amusement of the Eustouiaus. —Bieucks ropewalk at Easton was burned down ou JSunday week. Value $39,01)0, insurance $17,000. , —jJTiie house of Judge Ofr, of Orrstowu, Franklin county, Was burglariously en tered the oilier night, aud some $4OO stolen from the Judge’s safe. —Lock Haven has been startled.— Seme of thacitizens were last week pois oned by eating cheese. The cheese was apparently wholesome. —Ex-Governor Curtin,* who has been exiled to Russia through Hie influence of the Came on fumly, hud a grand “fare well benefit”.at Philadelphia on Satur day* —The houses of Mr.. Ebersole and Rev, Tiipuer,'at K« es ’& Eberao.e’s mill be tween Chumbersburg ami Green Village, were entered hy burglars, the other uigtu, and some $250 m money stolen from the inmates. PERSONAL. President Grunt was In New York last week. —Mrs. Grant’s chiuaware has arrived from Purls —Mr. Peabody has expended in gifts seven million dollars. —President Tyler’s daughter Is to .bo married next month. —John Surratt is a commission mer chant in Baltimore. —Queen Victoria is to make a conti nental trip Ibis summer.' —General Fremont, wife and family, Bailed on Saturday for Paris In the Ville* de Paris. —A New Orleans papar tells of a Jive mouse being round in u child’s stomach. —Blitz and Bobby, family and suit'*, sailed from New York foe Loudon o\» Saturday. —Charles Dickens has regained bin health aud walk* as much os ever. —Miss Minnie Warren was married at West Havdu, Conn., Co Commodore Nutt on Friday lost. —AC Nbw Haven, Grant uttered these memorable worus: ** lam glad to t-ee you, geutlemeu, aud I wish it was day light. —Hon, William H. Seward is to have a public reception when the Pacific Rail road gets him to San Frausisco. —Miss Annie Surait has been married to Mr. Jotiry, a clerk In ibe Burgeon General’s office at Washington. —Gen. Sickles draws his pay as an army officer, while he,acts as Minister to Spain—receiving hisea.ary therefor—on a •• leave of abs nee.” Such Is the boas ted “ reirennhnient aud economy” of Ucftnt’c ftduUhjUbratloA I tJualuras Notices. HIGHLY COMPLIMENTARY National Pkach .lithilre A-hhociation, I Boston, May ai, issu. | Dear Sirs; Hake grout pleasure in mlvUmg you otllclully thntata mccllngof the Executive CommmUteoof this Association, lioiilon on Hat unlay evening, It vvus, on motion of Mr. K I». Jordon, unanimously voted: Timt, if any pianos are to be used In the per formances at the Coliseum, they shall he Iho grand orchestral pianos of Messrs, lluliel, flavin & Co. I ronialfh gentlemen, your obcdleritscrv nn(. UENUY G. PARKER, Messrs. U.vllkt, Davis & Co., Boston. Medicines, Chemicals, Pa tent Medicines, <&c, a full stock constantly on band, atlho lowest market rates. Also a com plete line of school Hocus at the lowest prices, and all articles pertaining to the Drug and Book business, * UAVBRSTICK BROS. No. IU N. Hanover St. Feu. 18,1861)— tf Choice Family Groceries.—Finest quality otTeas, CUoico Brands of Family Flour, Buck wheat and Corn Meal, at J. M. Mascmhohn. or’s, sopth West corner Pitt and Pomlrel Bts., Feb. 2.5, iB6o—Bm Carlisle, Pa, Mens’, Youths’ and Boys’ Spring Clothing.—A line assortment of choice now goods, now In store and receiving daily, also, a choice selection of goods In theplece, to be made up to order in the best style. • I. LIVINGSTON, North Hanover St,, Carlisle, Pa. « Send fob Price Lists. —We have wn nunil ■luted Price Lists of most of the leading oods in our Hue of business, buck ns Queen* ware, Groceries,Ding* and Shelf Goods, Sufe.< Salt, Oils, &c., which llsta wo will bo pleased to all to any and ail storekeepers who will sen., ns their address. War. nrantASos. .Tune 8, 18(19. Look at this Notice..—Aa we an now closing up our busluta-, wo doMro uli per sous indebted to us by books, account or other wise, to coino .orward uud make arrangement.-, for settlement. We also oiler the balance ui our stock at the greatest sacrifice. All who wish to save money should call. June. to, 1050 W. C. SAWYER. •Special Niotices. Great Oaks from Litter Acorns.— Ten years ago, two little acorns—only 825UU each —were planleu ai thu corner of Sixth and .Mara cl Streets. Untiring industry, enterprise ano honesty cultivated uud developed them uud to' day tho great Uak Hall with its thousands o< custmnois and more ilum u million of dollars 01 yearly business Is the outhgrowth of such smun beginuiugs. Tho brancehs ot this •* uelc ’ are fui Kjiieadin and shady. Mon from all purls of tlu- State Uud prutecliou a id refreshment under xi and all share with thepioprletors the numberless little acorns of prortt and advantage that grow upon it now. Bleautifdl Woman.:—lf you woulil ho beautiful, use Hngnn's Magnolia Halm. H gives a pure Blooming Complexion, and restores youthful beauty. liscfleciHaro gradual, natural and perfect. Hremoves redness, Blotches and Pimples, cures Tan, Sunburn and Fre.-lcles, an.l makes a lady' of thirty appear hut twenty. Th»- Magnolia Balm, makes the skin smooth and pcany; the eye bright and clear; the click glow with the Bloom of youth, and Imparts fresh, plump appearance to the cmmicvat.co.— No Indy need complain ot her complexion, when 75 cents will purchase this delightful iiiticle Tho best article to dress the hair jsEyon’s Kallia- Ivon. Xnsidr and Out —“ The outward forms the Inner man revoral, wo guess the pnip before wo oat the peel.” Certain It Is that a man’s dress reveals nun h of his habits and character. A cleanly man, however poor, will never ho slovenly m hlsdrc.-e, and on the other hand, a cureless man, howuvei rich, will never bo a well dressed man. It pays to dress well, there can ho no doubt about that, audit Is equally certain that the place to dress up at Is Oak Hall. GREAT REMEDY FOR THE CURE OP THROAT AND LUNG DISEASES, DR. WXSHART'B FINE TREE TAR CORDIAL. It Is the vital principle of the Pino Tree, oh taiued by a peculiar process In the distillation of tho lar, by which Us highest medical propei- Mes are retained. liDs thoonly safeguard and reliable remedy which has been prepared from tho Juice of the Paio „ It Invigorates the digestive organs and restores thoappoilto. ■ It strengthens tho debilitated system. ■ it purHU's and enriches the blood, and expels from the system the corruption which scrofula breeds on tho lungs. It dissolves me mucus or phlegm which stops the alr-passugea of the lungs. Its healing principle acts upon the irritated surface of the iuugs and throat, penetrating to each diseased part, relieving pain and subduing inllammatiou. • , Ills the result of years of study and oxpei 1- ment, and ItlsolTerod to the afflicted, with the positive assurance of its power to cure the ful lowing diseases, if tho patient has not 100 long polayeil a resort to the means of core; Consumption of tho lungs. Cough, Soro Throat and Breast. Bronchitis, Liver Complaint, Blind and Bleeding Piles, Asthma, Whooping Cong , Diptherin, &c,, &c. Wo are often asked why are not other reme dies In tho market for C-msirtuptlou, Coughs, Colds and other Pulmonary affections equal u«‘ Dr. L. ti. Wishurt’s Pino Tree Tar Cordlrl. We answer— , Ist. It cures, not by stopping cough, but by loosening aiid-asslsllng nature to throw oil - the. unhealthy matter collected about the throat and bronchial tubes, causing irritation and cough. lid. MostTtiroat and Lung Remedies are com posed of Anodynes, which allay the cough for awhile, but by their couslrlnghig cllecls, tiiu li re's become burdened, and tho unhealthy llulus coagulate and are retained In the system, earn ing disease beyond the control oi our mosfeml uout physicians. • lid. Tho Pluo Tree Tar Cordial, with Us assist ants, uro pieidirablo, because they remove the cause of Irritation of tho mucous membrane and bronchial tubcs.asslslibe lungs to act and throw oil' tho unhealthy secretions, and purity the blood, thus scientifically making the'euro' per fect. . Dr. Wishart lias on illohundrecls and tbou saucls of certlllcaiesjfrom nr n and women ol unquestionable char icter who wore hopelessly given tip to aio, om miungii-me rvowueuec vi God were completely restored to. health by the Pino Tree Tar Cordial. A Physician In attendance who can bo consulted nl per son or yb mall; free of charge. Price ol Pino Tree . Tar 'Cordial SI 50 per bottle, 811 per doz. Sent by express on receipt of price, Address, “ L. Q. C. Wlshart.iM. D. No. 202 North 2d street, Philadelphia. Pa. April 22, ItiOU—Om rfl torsaMi MAUI’S J VEGETABLE SICILIAN mS&R HAIR jEtENEWER, ' DISEASE of THE SCALP. PRODUCE GRAY HAIR AND BALDNESS. THE USE OF hail’hVbobtable SICILIAN H\IB RENISWER will restore it to Its natural color and promote IU growth. Oar treatise on tUo hair sent/roe by mall; K. t . HALL <4 CO , Nashua, N. H., Proprietors. June 10,1009—Im- 23(e». McKKEUAN.—In Westpennsborough Twp., on iho pith in-*!., William Smith MoKeehnn, in the Silh year of.ula ago. ®ljc fiftacUcts. Carlisle Flour and Grain Market. COnUEOTKD WEEKL.Y BY J. 11. BOSLBR * HttO. Oakliml.., Juno 23, lbu&. Flour— bain11y,....-S 7 SOicorn 3 Flour—Super 3 60 Outs ttyo Fluur 0 '"J Clover Seed 7 U< wheat— White, 1 2< 1 Timothy Seed, 3 23 Wheat—Red, I K Nov? Hay V ll UO novl PbUadoljpbla Market* . .nine 23, iflW, Flour market continue* dmlsdliOO In N, sold In loiaal Whi# 2.'i for Mipoi lino; SAfiCaA 7/> (or extras; f.j 75u « fti for lo#u gradeand choice Imvn, Wis c.ualn and Minnesota extra Family; f 6«; for I’anna, do. do., Rye Flour Is very quiet, wilh Minuu HivU'H at £(] u*uk(J W. In Coni Meal no movement, QuAiN,—The movements In Ihewhcnfc markei coniinuo of an extremely limited characier. and prices are weak bales at Sl-lOal fll); amber at <1 soal 65. the latter rale for Michigan; I-**' imshel* choice Jmiiatunt SI t>s; and white at $1 ■oal 60. Rye sells at Si :19a 1 83 per bushel for Wescern. Com Is quiet at the rccunl decline .sates of ii (W bushels yellow ati)laP>> 41W0 Inishels ■if Western mixed at 74a76c,* Oats are un* changed. Males of -1600 bushels Western At 78a 17 cents; Pennsylvania at tfiaTao., and Mouthern atOUaWc. Noilungdolug in Barley or Mult. LOST.— On North Pitt Street, near Hefus E. Shftploy’s, on Wednesday morning, i pocket book co talnlng a small quantity oi noooy. The Under wnl bo liberally rewarded by reluming It to. HENRY. KENNEDY. Juijoi^liwu—it* Hires Building. Stoves, tin, sheet . i#on WARE AND PuML’d.—t’no undersigned having returned from, the Eastern Cities With a large assortment of STOVES AND WARES,. usually kept In A first class prepared to furnish the citizens of Carlisle, and surrounding country, with the best Cook Stoves in tbo market, consisting of the BARLEY BHEAP, NOBLE COOK, and others, which they will guarantee to bake aid roast better, and with less fuel than any aher stoves in the market. .Their stock of par lor ami ofllce sjo’/cs are not surpassed this side of the cities for beauty, durability, and cheap ness. STATIONARY AND PORTABLE RANGES, and HEATERS on hand, warranted to give gen .■ral satisfaction, with the recommendations of oumbers of persons who have them in use.— Their slock of Tin and Sheet Iron Ware Js la-ge, aud suited to the wauls ol all housekeepers, or i hose. contemplating the same, at rates which lefy competition. They have added to their bm largo and well selected assortment of WELL AND CISTERN PUMPS, which they arc prepared to put np at the short est notice. SPOUTING AND ROOFING lone at tho shortest notice. Jobbing and Re miring done wlt-U neatness and cte*patch. WATER COOLESK •fall qualities constantly on band.. All arc re quested to cull and examine their stock, at ' MX 68. NORTH HANOVER ST.. CARLISLE. where they will bo pleased to receive ail and >how their stock, and render all satisfaction desired. RINESMLTH & RUPP, No. 68, North Hanover Street, Carlisle. Jane 10, iB6O. bankers; No. 35 South Third Street; PHILADELPHIA Agents, c„, PENNSYLVANIA jfcn^G^aS UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. The ’ Natiottaz. Lira Ivovravob Compaht la a eorporatio.i ciHr>rchoban Bl onr otP.w; looHtea In the* uecoml story of oar Banning H - where Circulars and PomptUets, fully d> ten Mi t . offuieu by the Cnnmaiw .may be hod. E. W, CLARK & CO.. JVrt.6s 7".»' ■“ ' I’llll.Wii tin;/. B. H, EUSSELL. J'/cmaw^_ C. H. HEPBUUN, First National Bonk, Carllsle^' -~,,sr jrm iiicial. JUiE (JItE A T PACIFICRAILROAD IS FINISHED. FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OP THE UNION AND CENTRAL PACIFIC iV RAILROADS, BOUGHT AND SOLD DE HAVEN & BRO., UjCFH BANEBBSAND DEALERS in government se- CUIIITIES/GOLD, *O. nd 10, SOUTH THIRD STREET, Philadelphia, Penn, Jfuy 20, IRIiO. BOOTS AND SHOES FOB GENTLEMEN. ' All tho LEADING STYLES oil Uimd or ma*hi to measure. Prices Fixed, at Low Figures, .Ui Illustrated Price List with Instructions for self measurement sent on receipt of Post Otllco ad dress.- WM. F. BAKTLErr, \ug. 2i—lv . Philadelphia FOE SALE.—TIio Two-Story B-ick House, N 0.25, WestPomfret street, Carlisle, prcsi&t in thOMCCupauoy o the undersigned, rho property measures3o lectin ft mt by 2io ,iu • leptii to Church ullev ibe garden isllllod with youngPrult Trees, urapo Vines, *O. The prop el ty is in thorough repair, with gas and water recently Introduced. J. DORdHEIMEIt. Juna 10,1809—U A WORD TO CONSUMPTIVES.— Bplng u short and practical treatise on the causes, and symptoms of pulmonary Oousuiiipti >n. Bronchitis and and their pioventlon, ’treatment, and care by m- SHhlullou, Bent by inall free. Mdrvss Q. VaNHUMMELL, M.vD., T«s>Vest Fourteenth street, N. Y, June 10, I>W—ly fjIEMAI E MEDICINES.— Diseases of l« women succo'Slully, cureby applying to RfcILLA MAKIANNO M, D.,225 North 12th dt. Pinladelpbm, Pa. -ret ‘ ly* HAULER, ARCH STREET, Philadelphia, . ■Has a largo stoca, at low prices, of fine WaTCli LB, JEWELRY, biitilD SILVERWARE ANQ PLATED SPOONS, CASTORS, TEA SETS, <&o, - April 8.1809—3 m CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED uy Dr. C. U. uarrlson’s A>u/ J*toccj» imi/- .xenh Cali or address Dr. C. G. Uarcbum, .211 .win/* AipArA ■street, I’nUadetphia, Etu 1 p S.—■'peoialu atieuon given lu THROAT and. LUNG DiwEAtiEA March viw*-dy. : GAS BURNER,