Wirntm’ • • 't • - - , 4, " '=l B. ). , Ho c a I items. Fl.iES.nre about in unpleasant abun dance. ' ■ County Fair.—The Adams county fair will be behl on tbe 28tb, 20th and 30tb of September. Popular.— The most popular Institu-. tlons In Carlisle just now are tbe ice wagons. SPLENDID Soda Water.—Try a glass or two of HaverslicU’s pure so la water, with g“nulne syrups, and you will pro nounce It delicious. Reader, is tl la your Volunteer? or Is It one you have borrowed ? If so, shame yourself Intosending stamps, sub scribe and “ pony up " Eat Fruit. —Good ripe fruit Is now to be preferred to the inordinate quantities cf fresh meat In which so many people are prone to indulge, and what is better, it is cheaper. Scroggins Sold.— Dr. George B. Searigbt lias sold his celebrated trotting horse ‘'Scroggins” to.Frank-N. Mason, of Baltimore, for 51,500. Good Idea.—Hheem is cutting a 'couple of windowh in the black hole that lead* up to the hull. Not a bud idea air and light wont hun it a bit. THvnks.— We are Indebted to Henry* Houck, Esq.. Deputy Superintendent of Common Schools, for an official copy of the decision of the State Superintendent In the Swartz case. Get Your Licenses.—An act was passed at the lust sefulon of our Legisla ture,which requires all persons selling patent rights, to procure a license from the Commissioners of every county in which they sell. R, R. Extension, — \rfangements have been made by &hich the Comb* 1 !*-, land Valley R. B. will be extended from Hagerstown to Williamsport. The work will be commenced immediately after the oops are harvested. Tan. —Tun may i e removed from the face by mixing magnesia in soft water to the consistency of paste, which should then be spread on the face and allowed to remain a minute or two. Then wash off with castile soup suds, and rinse with soft water. Call and See Us.— V\e always’take it as an especial favor for our friends from the townships to call at our office and relate any mutters of interest of which they may be informed in their several localities. Oh, For a Topic I—Newspaper para grapliists are in agony for want of some new article of female dress to lampoon.— The paniers, high heeled boots, Grecian bend, jockey bat and homeopathic bon net, were long since exhausted as sub jects of wit. Cannot the sex invent something new and startling ? New Depot.—The South Mountain Railroad Company are about commenc ing the erection of a depot and ware house, at the junction of that road with the Cumberland Valley, The new road is now some distance beyoi d Mt. Holly, and progressing rapidly towards Pine Grove. It will probably be completed within the next six weeks. • A Dutr. —We have recently pent oat bills to a number of our friends who u*"e indebted to ns for Jobbing, advertising and subscription. If It will* suit .thtrm just aa well, we would like to have our own. We cannot see that they are spe cially entitled to the use of our money, particularly when we need it ourselves, tUid will he under great obligations if tliey 11 plank up” as soon as possible. Ginger Beer. —Take of gincer, bruis ed or slirejf, one and a-balf ounces; ere am of tartar, one ounce; loaf suuar, one pound; one lemon sliced ; put the m into a p»n and pour six quart* of billing water upon them. When nearly cold put In a little yea-t, and stir It about a nir.nufe. Let till next day, then at rain and bottle it. It is fit to drink In three days, but will keep iroon longer than a fortnight. The "cork should he tied down, and the bottle plac ed upright in a cool place. ?.»vto Sleep.—A ccording to an old notion, people sleep much better with Ibeir heads to the north* than any other point, of the co . pass. lnvalids it is highly recommended by t hose *'bo have given.lt a practical test. It is insisted that there are known to eitist great elec trio currents, always crossing in one di rection around the earth, Mild that our nervous systemsa>e iu some mysterious way connected with this electric agent, Call and Bee Him.—Dr- Bernhard requests us to say that the der namlsiUpon bis time have induced him to remain tit the Bentz House until Monday, July 12th, after which date he goes \lo Cham- ..The recoinmenduttians lie carries with him'as an oocuiist rend opti cian, from many of the best plhysiciuns and most eminent statesmen' of the county, must carry cpnvictioo to the minds pf all who stand iq need of his services. Bee his advertisement in- anoth er column. The County Superintendency.— By reference lo the decißiou of the State Sup’tof Common Schools, published in another column, it will be seen that he has declined to commission George \V, Swartz us County Superintendent. This 1b a righteous decision and will be hearti ly endorsed by a large minority of the* friends of education in Cumberland county. Of course It was generally known that Mr. Swartz was not legally elected— Inquire Kirk and the JJeratd to the' contrary notwithstanding—us he did Dot receive *• the votes of a majority of the Directors present.” He had already held the office for one term, ih detiuuce -of tha,wiil qf the people, after being regu larly defea ed in' tlae ci'uveuri-m f uud ae the State Sup’t had previously iuiimatt-d, when-be requested Mr. Swartz to resign, his retaining that position, under eXist tag circumstances, could- not be other wise than detr menial to the interests of education. lu addition to these rea sons, the literary qualifications of Mr. Swartz, it we may judge Irom his pub lished productions* are not by any means of a high order, and amongst teachers &ud directors Ids abilities discharge the multilorm duths of his proiessiuu are uot held in very h‘gh estimations— We hope some really competent man they be wleotcdXor the position. AliL in *thu Family.— Governor Geary's son, William Logan .deary, has been appointed, to n cadetship at West Point. Executors’, Guardians’ 'and Admin istrators* accounts, to bo presented for oontlnnation at the August court, must he Hied in the Register’s olllco early in July. The Monument.— Work on the Sol diers’ Monument lias begun in earnest. The'foundation is built, and the massive stones of the base will probably be got into position during the present week.— The Monument is being built by Rich ard Owens, Esq., of this place. Religious Notice. -The corner stone of the new Evangelical church on West Loulhcr street, near the Union Engine House, Carlisle, will be laid with appro priate ceremonies, on Sunday the llch hist., at 3 o’clock, P. M. Prof. J. H* Leas of the Northwestern Colle. e, Plain field, ill, will be present and deliver an address. ’ 2t ANew Church. -The Second Pres byterian congregation of this place are actively canvassing the question of build,- ing a newchurch and parsonage. About $l3 000 have already been ed, and the congregation received a bequest from the lute Mrs. Thorn of $5OOO for a par sonage. They ought, however, to run the figures up to at least $30,000 before they think? of commencing work. BST'In speaking of the reunion -of the Anderson Troop, Inst week, we .said “wo hoped they had learned how tojbol.ave themselves.” We were speaking of I lie regiment of that. name which behaved so disgracefully here ami afterwards In the wtst. We are pleased t<\ learn how ever, that the reunion propose I to be held here, is of the “old Anderson Troop,’* an a-uoeialion of gentlemen w 10 desire to bo in no ‘way confounded with the other organization. Buying Virginia. Lands.— Quito a number of gentlemen finin' this place have recently visited Virginia for t*'e purpose of investing In real estate. Mr. Jno. D« Oorgus has purchased a tract of SOD'or-900 acres for $20,000, and M.>jor Ja cob Dorsheimer has purchased a farm of 230 acres for $3,000. Both Janus lie in Lancaster county, a fe-v miles trom Lan caster Court House. Both thefO gentle men, as well us others, are in ecstucies over the quality of the land in that sec tion of the mate, and the bargains u< \v ottered. If the present excitement Keep*. Up, we would not bo surprised to see a larec emigration from this vicinity to Virginia, within the present year. Mary Institute.— At the regular Commencement exercises of the Mary Institute, on Wednesday evening last, after an interesting address by Rev. W. C. Leverett, Hectorof BL. John’s Church, diplomas were couleired upon the follow ing young ladies: Miss S. Kale Ege, Carlisle, Pa. “ Mary Ohenowel li, “ “ “ Mary Aitliur., Vsa»savv, N. Y. “ May Duffielti, McConnelsburg, Pa. “ Mary Parker, Carlisle, Pa. “ Maggie Smith, Hagerstown, Md. “ Bailie WaPs, Carlisle, Pa. “ Sophie Gilpin, Cumberland, Md. “ Madeline Booth, Carlisle, Pa. “ Muiy Granam, *•' “ Mary Gi pin, Cumberland, MU. Wilson Female College.— An ex cursion 'party from Hairisburg paid a flying visit to Wilson Female College at Chumbersborg, on Saturday last. Thirty ihousund dollars were donated to tills institution by Miss Wilson, of Franklin county, alter whom it Is called- A con siderable sum was also raised by the people of Olmmbersburg, and the tine resilience and farm of A. K.. McClure was purchased. The intention .u£ the Board of Trustees is to establish a female College' which shall rival, and surpass if possible, the celebraied Vassal* College, o*f New York. They hope to raise an en dowment ‘of two hundred' thousand dollars, and to iiaye accommodations lor three hundred pupils, High School Exhibition. —The an ..exhibition of the Hots'and Girls’High Schools will be held on this (Wednesday) evening. Tlieorder of exercises embrac es the following pieces: The Mecca of Memory, with Saluta tory, Mary R. Weaver; The Union of the States, with Salutatory, Weirich Z. B ntz; All that Glitters is Not Helen Noble; Speech of Robert Emmet, Dun'J (Jornniun: Tne Present Age, Liz zie G. Miles; Northern Laborers, Ed ward Hentz; The Bister Arts, Mollie M. Porter; The Star Bangled Spanner. Ephrhtm Coinman: Music, Kale Hal bert; Casaiu.-. against Ocsar, Daii’l Corn man. Diplomas Conferred, Our Future, with Valedictory, Annie B. Black; Appeal tome Republic, with Valed.clory, John H Blair. Benediction The standing of the members of the graduating classes is announced as 10l- Iowa: Girls.—l. Annie R. Black. 2. Mary R- We-iver, 3. Kate Halbert,* 4. Mol Me M. Porter,* 5- Lizzie G. Miles, . 0. Helen Noble. Boys.—l.• John H. Blair, 2. Weirich Z. Bentz, 8. Daniel Corn man, 4. Edward B. Brets?. *Equal in rank, Conclusion op the Commencement Exercises op Dickinson College.— Our last ies*ue contained a report of the commencement exercises up until Tues day evening. . On Wednesday evening the Alumni Address was delivered by Rev, Dr. O. H. Tlffuiy. He took for his theme the ** Instinct of JProgret which lie main tained was an instinct of Hie soul impel ling it towards a likeness to its Maker. Prosperity, culture and liberty were merely evidences of progress, which ex isted independently of them. The address was highly ornate and eloquent— as well an intensely interesting—but might have been made more instructive and logical had there been less effort at display. In the beauty and grandeur of tiie oiator’s climaxes, the hearer fre quently lost sight of the thread of the discourse* The addresses of the graduating class, were delivered on Thursday; and the ■class being a large jane, occupied (he greater portion of the day. The attend ance of visitors was larger than usual, and they patiently sweltered through* five or six hours of intense iieat, wh le the young flags were trotted mound the course and endeavored, to show off their good points lu hosts of admiring friends. .The following was the bill of fare : Salutatory Address, George W. Linn, Concord, Pa. tPhilosnphical Oration— Jtumur, Wilbur F. Horn, i'hihtdelphia. Classical Oiulion— Vtvity vs. Culture , George W. Denney, Ora tiou— The Worship qf Mature t W.'Rtaott Morrison, Gettysburg, Pa. Oration— Taugibb and Intangible,* Frank S. Fry singer, York, Pa. Literary Oration, Similitude df Eras, David C. Penney, Smyrna, Del. Oration— Tone* of Antiq uity, Wes. B Hireons, Wilmington, Del. CruHslcul Oration • The Millenium, *Tlm h A. iSnlvely, New Albany, Ind. Oration A free Press Essential to our Nationcl Existent. Thos. ,1. Hunter, Weiseshurg, Md. Oration— lllusion, R. W. Bterrett, Carlisle, Pa. Oration— A Limit to Intel fccluaHty,S. M. L idieh, BoillngHpriiigs, Pa. Oration— The ll*giro. ; one of Mod's Eras* *R. IC WimOrongh, Cambridge, Md. Oration— lnfluence of Revolution, —Jas. H. Shakespeare. Dover. Del. Dis sertation— The World's Duplicity, R C. Wright, ( amhridge, Mtl. Oration In telligence Essentialto a Rcpub ic*<n Gov ernment, Bum. E. Rnively, New Albany, Ind. Orali ui — Society Magnified, *John T. Illicit, Richmond, Pa. Dissertation The Principle-, of Local Independence, *\ v m, A. Lindsey, Carlisle, Pa. Oration, Why stand ye here all the day Idle , *Lewis M, Bacon, fcMonkton, Md Master’s Oration, Louis E. McComus Hagerstown, Md. Muster's Oration. Wilherlorce Wells, Philadelphia, Pa. Master's Oration, J. Todd, Philadelphia, Pa. Degrees Conferred. Oration The Eternal Pi cscncc of the Pant, with Vale dictory Address, Hobart H. Smith, Washington, D. C. ■ :f Excusc»d { Equal in grade. Tlie following honorary .-degrees were coiiferied : A. M.—Rev. John Atkinson, Newark, N. J; Prof. D. W. Bar line, P.iiladHlpiiiiP High School; George M N. V. D. D.—Rev. John F. Chaplain, Phila delphia, Rev* Thomas Haul- n, N. J. L. L D.—Daniel M. Bates, Chancellor of Delaware. We are gratified to learn that at the annual meeting of the 'rustees, the great est confidence was mamleMed in the ad ministration of President DasMed, and a determination avowed to support him in ins eflbrls to raise the standard of educa tion and bring Dickinson College buck to the position it held a qnarterof a century since. The salaries of all the Professors "have been increased, and provision has also been made for filling a new chair. The college has recently rece.ved Mime hun isome donations, and its financial condition is now more prosperous than ever before. The trustees Iqive wisely deteimined that in filling vacancies in ttie board, prefeience should be given to the Alumni of the institution, and that justice as well as sound policy dictate that the College should seek to reunite the old ties will) ihose of Us Alumni ami friends who became estrange.i during the late war. Amongsttho trustees recent ly chosen Was Charles J* Baker, Esq., of Baltimore. The age of humbugs seems to be pas sing away, and the people are icfusing to buy worthless preparations us heretofore. They now select the good and leave the interior. When they wantß'tters they select Constliu l ion, for they have proved themselves to be the best and only Billers that ought ro be used, Seward’s Cough Cure always gives sat isfaction. THE BEST. The Best Bitters: Tonics have of late-years gained rap dly in public es timation, and arc far more genera ly employed by ttist-eiass physician than they once .vert* The reason for this is tnat it is a generady esc ddisacd fact that wholesome ionic used in modem* tio i daily for years do not lose their vrtue, neither do they injure the sys tem. They act in fact line air and ex ercise, and not as “medicines,” wnich aieintended solely foratmeksof ihness. The bluer principles, e-pecuniy thoMjof vegetable origin, all poness the common property oi stimulating the appetite, strengthening me n**rvou» system, and ot .mparung strength. Women gener ally derive beuedi from them even more than men, th dr* system being more liaute o debiii y and exhaustion. We have again and again in our ex per ience seen me good etle.urk nf u.auw waere me yes hu.i grown dim ami the c teaks pale, and the enure frame show ed every indication of exhaustion, ner vous sudering and debility. Tuo best esiab ished bitters bbfore the American puulicare beyond ques non thus -of L>r. tttoever, and tins is equivalent to declaring tnat Limy arc the best, since among Ihe scores of really excellent bitters n«»w current, a pom article has no chance of success wnat- - ever. The most ignorant perso i cap tell-at once by its enects, amiostfrom a single dose, whether any bitters are good or ba>i. These of oloever have ueeu sold for thirty years, are compos ed of sixteen of the tallest rums and herns of a wel -known tonic virtue, so skillfully selected aud f compounded with regard to their mutual effects, tnat it may be doubted whether any more perie. C form of this medicine can be made. • Thousands of persona are exposed to or ifttlicieCf with fever and ague, bilious ague or otner results oi ma ami. Let mem remember that these bitters are admirable in such cases, as lor diar rhoea ami cholera morbus, or any ordi nary derangement of the stomach. Try them and bo s dished .Unit they should be in the stores of every lamily, and the trunk of every traveler. It is a lavorabiu lecture in the adver tisement of the proprietors ul Dr,V>toe* vers i'onic Hero meters, thatnoclmms are made that ihey will cme every ill that Uesn is heir to. The weakest intel lect can hardiy be imposed up »n when told that this or that remedy will re move every form oi disease in every staje, and yet we can -not take up the majority oi journals without encoun tering an advertisement declaring that th.d or taut medicine is a nostrum which is a portent, apothecary’s shop, and a whole college ui physicians in it sell, rendering ail ocher cures usemss.’ What is claimed for Dr. Btoever’s Bit ters is simply that will act us a good tonic, and are capable of doing as much good as a preparation of bitter principle can. They will not cure incurable dis eases, but tuey will oiteu pr vent a cer tain class of disorders irom becoming incur ibie. Tne reieience and certifi cates is-ued ia their favor are all true and honest, and of these there are bun- From editorial colunin of Forneys Phila. Press. THE MEDICAL PROFE 810 H. LANC.vsrEH.Jui/ 25, 1808, SBYDBK& Co.—lieuclummi: In re ply to yours of the 22d ina., 1 would aay that 1 have used ur. riloever a Ton ic tirrb liitcera extensively in m.v prac tice during several years past. Ido not hesitate to say that I iiave lound it to posess remarkable efficacy in easos «t Dyspepsia, Indigestion, ot Ner vous Energy, us well as l-ever and Ague, piarrnoea, Headaciie and otner diseases proceeding irom a disordered stomaclie; and especially lias it proved of inestimable vuluoin general duoill ly of tne system, when otner tunic medicines have tailed to produce tho desired effect. Tiioujjh reluctant to appear as recoin ending any particular advertised uieUi cine, a sense of duty lo tne 'pnuiic mid tne medical faculty will nut allow mo to withhold my testimony to the merits ■of toe Jitters in question, yours, ro spcctfully, J. T. BAKER, M. 1). KRYDEB&Do. Manufacturers and sole proprietors. 121 North 3d St, I’hlladclphla, Sold everywhere June lUi iatiU—2m liK Ims cornu—(lit* incvltublo mosquito. Capt. Wm. Ft*mi Lloyd lush been olcc toil Cashier of the Second National Bank of Mccnanicsburg, vice Levi Kauffman, resigned. A Ba twain. —Major Dorsholmci* at public sale on the 7tli in.-t., bis present residence, on Pomfret street. It is n two-story brick building, with a fine back- building, on a lot HO feet front, running to I’hurch Alloy. Pic Nic. —Tncro is to bo a grand, pic nic, at jMt. Holly, on Saturday, under, the auspices of the Empire Hook and Lad er Co. Tin se who want to try a railway excursion to Holly will have an excellent opportunity on that day. Everything will doubtless be gotten up in good style. Closed.—The Carlisle Deposit Bank, the First National Bank and the Far mers 1 Bank will be closed on Saturday July 3d. Our Merchants contemplate observ ing Monday the &th of J dy, as the Na tional holiday, and their places of busi* ness will therefore bo cksed on that day. A Carlisle Boy Promoted.—-The Tnnca rC* Co-'scrvajivc, printed at Leaven worth, Kansas, thus speaks of our young friend and former townsman, J. B. Z-ig k-r, Esq., who has neon recently appoin led to the position of Deputy U. S. At torney for Leavenworth city: Appointment.—U. S. District Attor ney A. H. Morion, has appointed J. B. Ziegler, J2-q., of Urn city, deputy lor Leavenworth comity. Mr, Zi-igler is a graduate of Dickinson ColiujAj, umi anitllo'l law with Hon. J. H. Uralia.ii, tlie present district Judge at Carlisle, I’a. He served in the 101-t Regiment Penn’u. Vols until the close of the war, and came here about two years ago. He read law for a year m Judge McCalnm’a olllee, and for three nionlhs assisted in the prepara tion of the revi.-ed stu tile-* »>f Kansas.— We heheve the appointment Is generally acceptable to j.ho bar. To All Whom tr Mvv Concern.— Be -it known that the undersign* d, manufacturer of Mineral water,&e. &c., In In accordance with Act of the Assembly, approved the 20th day of April, 1853, has tiled in the olllee of the Secretary of (lie Commonwealth, the following descrip tion with the names and marks of the bottles used by him in his business. 2iK) Gro.'S Marked, A. B. Zeigler. 150 “ “ A. K. Zdigler. 50 “ “ Zon the bottom with red paint. 20 Gross Marked, P. Conway. 10 “ “ 31. Greple, 15 “ “ i’eter Mauer, 25 “ “ Geo. W- Brandi. 05 “ “ Dyotvihe Glas Works. 50 “ “ Plain. Any person retaining in their posses sion «tny of said bottles after this notice, will, if detected, be dealt With-according to the provision ot said Act of Assembly, Caution,-The Ac'ot 25th of April 1853, imposes a fine of $5 upon any per son ’who shall sell, dispose of, buy or truffle In any bottles so marked, and reg istered, and the penalty will be enforced in all cases. v June 10, 18G9-Gt A. K. Zeegleb Tlie War In Culm, Despatches from Havana give the fol lowing particulars in regard to the war in Culm ; » An expedition of about six hundred fillibusters from the united States is r. - have landed recently at Paula ’ Arenas, without being molested. an i im mediately marcbe/ to the interior, whore they have already Joined the forces under General Jordan. The Spaniards are gut ting frightened. The arre.s-of sn-pee ti*d parties still continue, ami the system nf espionage Is increasing. Gen. Quesada’s report of the battles of May 3(>iii has been received. There were two engage Dents on th i road between Puerto Padre and .Las Tunas, resulting in victories tor the insurgents. Thu Spaniards retreated in a panic, ■ losing in both fights2so killed and wounded. Thu uunau loss was 2). A Ivices from N«-u -vltas are lo the 11th mat. Gen. Ferrer returned on the Bth, having assisted in escorting a convoy of supplies ,to Las 'Tunas. A desperate .fl fip occurred at Brinosa, in which the Spanish artillery compelled the rebels to retire, hut tney tVd back in good order, and continued to hiirrasa the escort until it reached L-s Timas. On their return, toe troops were not molested ami they arrived at Ncu vitas with nineteen cases of cholera. A train of ca"s from Puerto Principe r-acih ed Neuvilaa on the 10th, a hand-car in advance of the train helng'captured hy (lie insurgents,* A commis-don* ol vol unteers was about to leave Neuvitas for H .vana, to procure the lemovaj ijUGein Latona. TheSpanisliollieersin ler are much disln-a' tailed by their Inglori mis work, but cominue to make exagger ated reports that two expeditions had landed, one near Guantinemo and ttie other neartiirucoa. The flr-t exped tlor was said to li.tve been anni lilateu, b-.t tlie tiuih is limt it small party, sent »ut by Mm fllihusters to communicate \\ 1 li tlie I isnrgenta, was out oil and thb rest were in a precarious condition. It is rumored Unit tiie soldiers had killed General Ba ft in. TheateamuhipFrance, from Veracruz, has arrived with ilatcs to Juno liJih (Voni* the city of Mexico. Citizens of thu United Stales gave a dm nor on tlio sth lo Minister Ruse- runs. A Mexican jour nal calls Air. Nelson, llio new American Minister, a ferocoua m in, seat l»y Gram, to create trouble in the country. The Prelect of Acapulco has boon kill d by an assassin. 'The revolution in Q.iir-returo appeared to - b** gaining Mtroiun. The Government had sem 1500. additional tn»ops to that State, to defend the legally constituted Governor, 'Pin* people and Slate troops suppoit the late Governor, who was deposed. Another revolution was reported in General Ne grete was organizing a movement a6*To lucu. TiieState authoritesatSmiom liad expelled the Federal nllicers and shipped them to Mazallan, General Ar>ngo had pronounced against the national Gm ernnient at St Louis Pot-si- General F. Ortego, the opposhion candidate, was elemod Governor of La Puebla. On the 30lh ult., uvciirillng to Rpanis 1 * accounts, 1,800 Spanish tioops, convoy ing a valuable (ruin of antmuiiiiion ami provisions, were attacked near Pueilo del Padro by 4,0 J) rebels, who fought with desperation utid captured the train. Tney were armed with muskets or rilles , taken to Cnbii by the American steamer Perlt. Th i Spaniards broughtnnly 1 01)0 men back, showing their toss to be 800 men. The rebel Gen. Marmol la report ed Co have been .killed near a wagon, while waving a Cuban Hag and encotir aveing Ills troops to flgbt lor victory- On f'le lUtii a detacnmeni of Spanish soldiers biought t> Vila Clara, as priso ner of war. Donna Pastora Gonzalez, captured a lew leagues in the interior of the district, Hie dav before. She is a member of one of tile best Cuba*, fami lies, and of the greatest respectability.— She was taken to Viba Cl mi. huudculled and Was shown many Indignities on the way. She is to Untried hy a‘military commission for disloyalty, and, it hi, in deed pronable, found gui’itv of loyalty to the Cuban cause,sentenced to death, and then executed. A t Cienfuegos and Villa Clara the in surgents are m >ro tin n,irons than ever, iielter discipiined and armed, and are not only harassing the Spanish troops, but are also forcing them to remain oil’ the defensive in their fonitied position. —Joseph F.'Couk, colored, brother of the recently elected Register, oi Wash- Ington City, John F. Cook, h.w been appointed-to a drst-cia-H in tiie JUiterinU tfdvoiuid 0 iflce* itKimoNO. lioalli of Kelly, who wni Mioton Thnr*. (Inv l>V t» l*ollccntiMi—ills Murderer af rent oil. Richmond, Va., June 20.—Jos. Kelly, shot on Thursday nlgot at the registra tion oittoe, by Capiaii Callahan, died to* d»y. His ooa'h cienles much leediig here, lie having been held by three po lieeiHun while Ciilluliau, who had a per- Hiiiiul fond wit . him. shot him. Kelly was vice president of tub Seymour and Blair Cluo during the campaign, ami Callahan was an ox-eon eihuato otllcor, who hud charge of a confederate prison during the war, and has since Joined tim republican party. Cailanan, wno was bailed, was to-day reurresled. MI.SCKI.LANKOVS. % —lt costs §50,000u picco to kill Indi ans in Arizona. —Williamsburg, L. 1., has an “oldest inhabitant” aged 127. —Henry Ward Beecher says it will never do to “preach cream and practice skim-milk.” —California expects tn supply the people of 'he Mississippi Valley States with grapes and pears —One of the “shoe kings” of Port land, Me., who is very wealthy, begun business five years ago with but $l6O. —A large portion of the town of Bed ford, Canada West, was destroyed oy tiro last week. Loss siUU,UUd. —The valley of Virginia will yield 5,000.000 bushels of wheat this season. —Grasshoppers arc at their old trick in Utah, roosting on the railroad tracks ami stopping trams. —An Jilin »is editor has backslid from Western editorial principles by volun tarily placing himself in an inebriate asylum. ' —They wash the elephant in Now York Centra Park daily, by squirting a hose at him from a lire plug, for tlie gratification of the rising generation. Musi ital Steward W, F. Torroy, who married Miss Annie sSurrat, a few days ago, has. been discharged from the service of the United States. —Wendell Phillips is noW champion ing the causeof me Indian, and advise.- Mieiij to seek redre.-s against the United States by tearing up Uh* Pacific rail way. —At Charleston, Virginia, the olllce> are thus bestowed. Jos ph A. Chapin.e. Clerk ol the Circuit Court; i, Thoinn*- Ohapliue, Deputy Slienti; Isa.c Chap hue, Br., Assessor; Little J* aie Chaplin* Clerk in Pust-otUce,' A cross will) tin Washhure family would make a lean. Ino’d to beat in the olllee getting ami huldfiig Hue. IMUiiriCAl,. —Oovqrn%r Randolph will probab’y succco J Cailell in.thu Senate. —The Ohio Republicans have nomina ted Hon. K. B. I'layes for Governor. —Judge .Raney lias Uie best ohdnce to be Democratic nominee lor Governor o' Ohio, and the best chance to be elec ed. —The Democrats if Westmoreland have nominated Col. T. Painteruud Capt. J. ,T. Bierer for the legislature. Senator Sprague has selected James Y. Smith us his Candidate to suceec Senator Anthony, of Uhoile Island. An thony naturally,wants lo succeed him self. —The Democratic Convention of (lie. Territory ot Montana, on tlie 7lh hist., renominated H »u. James M. Cavanaugh for delegate in Congress by acclamation, there being dm opposition to him. —Theiv may he a question as to who named the; * Republican” party, but it*- executioner in this ."“tale bus been cer tainly named Geary. —Nino negro Couucilmeii have been elected tor Washington City. The black barber at Willard’s is Alderman rom the First War*!, negro head-waiter ui Uie National is Councilman from tlu- Ward. —The Philadelphia. Post of Thursday of last Week, says thill a political move tut Mil is cm loot in Piiilaclelpliiu lo nomi ,»iate Co o iO' Wm. Ji. Thomas as an indo pendent «undulate for Governor. This i* an ami Gin y *iiovemeui, ami ifiheiia«i> can stand it wo can. Pttruo’u Brownlow declares that tl ere arc enough Burnsld* in Temies.-ee to drive dprugue o<l ol tin* estate, shoul 1 he oomo down there abu sing the' General ; and Sprague lejam.- iliui mi muni 1 ’i*f the popinulmn bearing iiu iiMiie's iiumu Is ummigcr rebuke on his conduct in Tennessee than anythin** lie could say. Business Notices.’ BSTDruas, Mu.li.-iuua, Chemical?, Pa tent Medicines, Ac., a full stock constantly on hand, at the lowest maiket rates. Also a com plete lino of School Books at the lowest price.-, and all articles portioning to the Drug and Book business. HAVERSTIUK BROS. Pod, IS, 1809—if No. lu N. Hanover SI, SUf’U FOB PUICB JjISTS»-Wo have (ill hand luted Price Lists of most of the leading oods In our lino of hu.-noes-s, bitch us Queens wfire, Groceries, Ding- mid Shelf Goods, Salt, oils, &c„ which lists wo will bo pleased to ail to uav and ail storekeepers-who will senu ns Lholr address. Wm. Blair A Son. June a, Ihijil. Special Notices Great Oaks from Little Acorns.— Ton yeuis ago, two little acorns—only fciiuu each —were planteu at llie corner of Sixth and .Mark .ut, fetteels. Uuiiinig industry, enterprise and honesty eulnvuled ami developed them mid to day tho great Oak Hall with us thousand* oi custom tin and moieylum u million of dollar* of ycarb business is tho ouUigrowth of such small beginnings. The bmneehs oi tins “ oek ’ are far spieadlh and shady. >.en Iroiu all parts of the fcjtuio ilnd luoicoUou a .d rclrcshment under u and all share with iliupioprielors the numberless little acorns of prolit and udvaiilago that gro\V upon it- now. Beautiful WOMAN?—If you would bo beautiful, use lingua's Magnolia Balm. It gives a pure Blooming Complexion, ami restores youthful beauty, liseftectsorogradual, natural and perleci. U removes redness, Blotches mi Pimples, ernes Ann, Sunburn and Fie kles.anJ makes a lady of tinny appear but twenty. The Magnolia Balm makes the skin smooth and peariy; the eyo bright and clear; me cho k glow with the Bloom of youth, aim Impuits , hesb, plump appearance to tnecounieuai.ce. — No lady need computer oi her complexion, when 75 coins will purchase thin delightful aillelc Tno best article to dress the hair is Lyon’s Kama- Iron. Something Needed in Every House hold.—Every man’s house, aceoidiug to good old tMigllsh law, Is " his castle;” but dm ii.g bum mer time, our 00111110,11' the castle be net guarded against Hies and mosquitoes, ibis wonted •immunity will avail but hilie against those ene mies which enter when sherill'und wilt cannot. The screens, niunuiaoiued the Adjustable Window tsuiecu Company, jCd Market stieet, Philadelphia, are offered us asuro remedy against tne above annoying pes s. 'llus Cuinpuny have brought out an article which, forurtisuo appear ance and practical use, Is unexcelled. Their talent Scievfi, combined in two mimes, made to nlide by ouun othef, and kept lii position by Iron guliles, can'be readily ailjmlcU to any window. Tno screen, moreover, m in iiselt a handsome ornamental piece of furniture to any room. Wo know from observation and practical tests that menu screens ai e nil ihutls claimed for them by the proprietors. ' These goods uro sold by all dealers In furniture' bou-.0-I'aruiabl ig goods, etc, turougUoat the country.— Piracy's iV«J. . An Instution.— Oak Hall hns become one of tho " insilutlonH" ol the Oily of brotherly Love. Many peopleluvvo been or protended to ho conoernocf fur tho purnmnuney of the estab lishment from Us very beginning; but every year it has giown In si/.o ellleioney and la tho favor ol the people, Uktii- now alter ten years cxi>erlcuce it Htaudn head .and shoulders above anything of the kind In the Hluto 11 not in ti.o whole country ; and all lovers of good clothes are glad to have such an institution tow.».lch they can resort * .Inly 1, istm.—lt. GREAT REMEDY FOR THJS CURE OF THROAT AND LUNO DISEASES. DR. WISHART’S PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL. It Is tho vital principle of tho Pino Tree, ol) taiued oy a peculiar piucess in tho distillation of tho tar, by which its highest medical proper ties are retained. Ills tho only safeguard and reliable remedy which bus been prepared Irom tho Juice of tho Pino Tree. It invigorates tho digestive organa and restores the appetite, it stiengtheus the debit;Latod system. It purities and enriches tho blood, and expels from the system the corruption which scrofula breeds on the lungs. It dissolves me mucus or phlegm, which stops the ulr-pussngoa of the lungs. its healing principle acts upon the Irritated surface of the lungs and throat, penetrating to each diseased part, relieving pain and subduing iiitlainmaUon. It, Is the result of years of study and experi ment, and it is offered to the atHleted, with the positive assurance of its power to cure tho fol lowing diseases, if the patient Lius not 100 long pelaytd a resort t) the means of cUro: Consumption of the lungs. Cough, Sore Throat and breast, bronchitis, Liver Complaint, blind and bleeding Piles, Asthma, Whooping Coug , tiiplhcriu, &c,, &c. We ure ofteu u.skcd why uro not other romc- Ues in the market lor Consumption, Coughs, Colds ami other Pulmonary uflVctloiiH equal lo i»r. L. Ci. Wlslmrt’s Pino Tree Tar * orcllrl. Wo answer— It cures, not by stopping cough, but by loosening umi assisting nuiuro lo throw oil'The an neulthy matter collected about the throat and immehlal tubes, causing irritation and cough. •Jd. Most Throat umi Lung Remedies are com posed of Anodynes, which allay the cough lor iwhlle, but by Lhclr conslrhigmg efiecls, the 11- reS'bccomu burdened, and the unhealthy Holds toagululc and aro retained in the system, calls .ug disease beyond the control of our aiost eml ieui pliysiciuns. ;sd. The Pino Tree T ir Cordial, with Its assist iiits, aro p 1 elorrable, because they remove the cause of IrritaUuii of the mucous membrane and jronehial tubes’ assist ihe lungs to act and throw •if tho unhealthy seeivtions, and parity tlie iloud, thus scloutlllcally making die euro per led. Ur. WUdiavt has oil fllo hundreds and thou sands of ceriiUcaK'S, from in n and women oi unquestionable chaiaclor who were hopelessly oven up to die, hut through the Providence of tod were cou?plc,3iy restated to health by tlio Pino Tree Tar Cordial. A Physician in attendance who can be consulted nl por .nn or yb mail, free of charge. Price of Pino Tree Tar Cordial SI 50 per bottle, ; ll per doz. Sent by express on receipt of price, Vddress,“ U Q.C. Wlshart, M. D. No. li’.i North id street, Philadelphia, Pa, April 'll, lMi!>—Oiu Jfe tR&fM _____ HALL’S ©c%! ?! VEGETABLE SICILIAN SM'I hair iliiiiii Renewer. DISEASE OP THE SCALP. PRODUCK GRAY HAIR AND BALDNESS. THE USE OF HALL’S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEVVER will restore it to Its natural color and promolo its growth. Our treatise on the hair sent free by mail, it. > . H vLPj * CO , Nashua, N. H. t Proprietors. Juno 10, JOoO—ltu fR a x x i c U imOWNRWKLIr-Lnftrf.-un the 2Jd lnst..hv the Same Mr. George urownewell to Miss Annie E. Lush both of Perry county. KAJSER—PEPPI3R.—On the 7th Inst., by the sumo, Mr. Michael Kivser to Miss Sophia Potter, 'tilth of this county. NF.FF—RINGWALT.—Ou tho 23d ult.bv F.d jnr L. shi yock, Esq., Mr. Henry NefTlo Miss Hate King, alt. WILLIAMS—WILLIAMS.—On tho 3d fill., at Iho house oil he bride's father, Mr. R P WllllainH of Peny county to Miss anna Williams of this county, by llcv. Hr. Swam, of i-'arllslo. Philadelphia Markets p Philadelphia June yn, istii). Flour.—The market. Is rather firmer, ami there is mure doing both for shipment and home con -umptlon. sal s ofnatio bids., chlellv extra family it Sd a 7 per hhl. for Northwestern, and I Of a (i 50 lor Pennsylvania do. do., Including smalt lots of at fias - i\ extra* at 5 87}£afi, nml taney binmlH at Damn). Rye Flour Is\ery quiet, and cannot he quoted over <ua 25. Price** of Corn Meal are nominal. Grain.—The movements In the wheat market continue of an extremely limited character, uni prices are weak, sales at $1 -Hlal 50; amber ul £l .Vml (iO, the latter tale for Mleh'gan; hM" tnisliels choice Juniata at SI 55. ami while at SI •t-'ni'J 75. Rye sells at Si ’ll) a— per bushel for Wcsoern. Com Is quiet at the recent decline.— sales of tl o<i bushels yellow alUliiHa - bushels ■if Western mixed at BSaiMc. Oats hio im changed. Sales of stn)U hu’-hcls \\ ostern-at 75a 77 eents; Pennsylvania at atia7iir., and Southein at.Vm7oe. . Nothing doing m Barley or Malt. ®ijc jißatkets. <?ui*llnlc Flour iiikl tirnln Market. COUUECTKI) WEEKLY 11V J. H. KOSLER A HRO. Carlisle, July, 1, Ibtf*. Flour— Family, 5750 • 'orn, 75 Flour—Super 5 5" Oats, C‘ ,tye Flour 0 ‘Hi Glover Seed 7 tilt Wheat—White 1 II" rimothy Seed, 8 25 Wheat—Red I<o New Huy ton ;. Uot Rye $1 00 /"MOUNTY TREASURER.—I will he a 1/ candidate fo. County Treasurer, at the De mocrulie. Primary election in August, and 11 iioiiiiiinied ami elected, pledge myself lo collect the County and -tale luxes in-a reduction of «rto per cent Irom the rate now elm gvd., I also pledge mvself to support tho ticket that may bo nomi nated. DETERS. MILLER, July I, ls(Ji>.—t.o“- Monroe township. TIN, SHEET IRON O WARE AND DUMPS.—Tho undersigned having returned from the Eastern cities with a large ussor' mont of .S T O.V R S AND WAR ID'S , usually kept in a first class establishment, nro prepared to furnish tho citizens of Carlisle and surrounding country, with the best Cook Stoves In tho market, consisting of the BARLEY SHEAF, NOBLE COOK, and others, which they wilt guarantee to bake and roast better, and with leas fuel than any oilier stoves In the mantel. Their stock of par lor and ojlieo stoves are not surpassed this side of the cities for beauty,‘durability and cheap ness. STATIONARY AND PORTABLE RANGE*, and HEATERS on hand, warranted loglvb gen eral satisfaction, with the recommendations of nnmhors of persons who have them in use.— Their slock of Tin and Sheet Iron Ware Is la no, and suited to the wants of all housekeepers, or those contemplating the same, at rates .which dely competition. They have added to their business a largo and well selected assortment of WELL AND CISTERN PUMPS, which they are prepared to put up at the short est notice. “Having cursorily inspected tiio lino assortment of lenses exhumed U> mu by Dr. Bernhardt, and heard his description of the inode of adapting them to the dillerent wants and conditions of the.eye. 1 am persuaded that ho possesses much knowledge ot the science «d Unties uild skill In the application 01 its principles to. the purpostr of his profession. JoklSwaktz, 1 WATERCOOLERS | . raster of LuUu.unC.uuC, SPOUTING AND ROOFING done at the shortest- notice. Jobbing and Re pairing done with neatness and despatch. of all qualities constantly on hand. All are re quested to call and examine their stock, at NO. OS, NORTH HANOVER ST.. CARLISLE^ whore they will bo pleased to receive all and show their slock, and render all satisfaction desired. . RINESMITH & RUPP, No. US, North Hanover Street, Carlisle. June 10, isCO. ‘ NO PlClS.—Notice is hereby yiven that the undersigned has been appointed the Ajns giu-o Oi Josopn C.Gicon, of -*ouin Middleton township, Cumberland county} Poiiiul, under a deed oi assignment lor the helnflt ol creditors. Persons having claims against said Jo eph C. Gieen.are request*] t to p c-c a them, and those Indebted to him to aiukuimmediate p lymeut to the said’asaigdeo, JOHN HiiETEM, Jdad iT.'lotJJ—tfD 1 gl«fff/ieo IENI’Z HOUSE, CARLISLE, PENN’A, OFFICE XO. 10, THIRD FLOOR Morris Bernhardt, ' ' ' OPTICIAN, OF BERLIN, PRUSSIA Recently of New York, offers those who are suf fering fiom weak uuU defective sight, his ,• ..ce:4 zu . 41 . P. ' 4 ) PEBBLE 'BE'RNIIOOI' ENTERED ACCOROINQ TO ACT OP 00H0RCS9. IN THE YEAH 1000, ay or. m, bcrnhardt. in the clerk’s office OF THE DISTRICT COURT Of THE UNITED STATES OP THE EASTERN DIST. OP PENNSYLVANIA. G LASS S P I*: GTAGX. K H , .Superior tn any other In use— constructed in ac cordunco with.the science mid philosophy of na ture, in the peculiar form of A CONCAVE CONVEX ELLIPSIS, Admirably adapted to the organa of sight and perfectly naiurul to the eye, all'inling altogeth er tne beat artilieial limp to the human vision over Invented. Used only by ' Morris Bernhardt, SPECTACLE AND’OPTICAL MANUFACTURER. THE ADVANTAGES of these spec laden over all others ure : 1. They can bo worn with perfect case for anv length of time at one Hit ilng giving astonishing clearness of vision, by citmllu .ir any oilier arm li -mi light, comfortto the spcclacle-wearor hith erto unknown. 2. How to select glasses. Jt rrrimr**s profession al guidance, e'en when a .good article Is ollered Dr, nemhardt not only hasthd best Glasses tlmi can bo found in Hie market, lull carefully exam ines the eyes of his patients, and gives indis pensable advice as to the proper selt-cllo.i ol them. 3. When tho eyes ache or pain through the ac tion ot u lx Ight nghl.KUch rj, IN idlccled H um ihi nduw, sunny weather. white paper, ami in reading, writing of sewing, or vivid colored bodies; these lenses. by Holler log th 6 rays.uf fect u most agreeable sensation and give great relief. 4. In all nervous affections of the Eye. causing dull and startling pains In the eye hall or lem pio, appearance oi luminous ni d dark spots in tho luiiiospln-re, aching or feeling like sand In the e> es, the disturbed nerves are quieted and southed. « 5. These Spectacles are sclentlllcaUy adjusted to every case of detective sight with unerring accuracy,' whether arising fiom age.strain, over work, or premature decay, by Ur. Bernhardt, on a new and exact principle, entirely Ins owu, which has seldom lolled to be correct. 0. Alter several years of public practice, ad just mu Mifclaclcs to patients under every aspect ol detective vision, as well us experience In an extensive, long esiabhshed business In his up ileal stores, both here and In Europe, Ur. Bem haidt considers it a sulUclent guarantee of his abi liyto supply such gta-ses as an best calcu lated tortlie a.-sistauce of imperfect sight. 7. M. B rnhardt, to signalize himself from tho host ul -pretenders in his prulcssioo with pride .sulmiliK lor luspeett n.copi s oftestimonmis he has iccelved from medical gentlemen of Ihe iim>| unquestionable respectabl hty and talent In America; also a number of cirtilleates troin well known gentlemen of distinction who have used his spectacles—the originals of all which he Will he happy to show to those who may request It. The u.-e of any ilhcf How ng names or cot titlealof-iioreuuioafllxed, without an actual pos sesion of the smile, would be a forger* , a capital olfence, pim shnbic by .Slate imprisonment. Tcstnnoi y of Recommendations from Medical Gentlemen .• rolessors ol the hluhest Optliufintc talent m Carlisle, .Lancaster, Eustou, and lu Uie. Union. “I most clieerlully say that 1 have examined Prof. Beinhaidfs Lenses,. ml must say I hat they are holler adapted lo my sight than any i havo seen bi tori*, mid 1 do most eheerluliy and wil lingly say that eveiy person that has delects of vision, ought lu ha\ ea roll* ol hls-cxcodent Bra zillmn Pebtilo spectacles, as I leel conlldeut that they will render general sullslactlou.”- A. J. Herman. M. D. ■Carlisle, P.\., June IKth, “ I havccnrefully examined ihe Brazillhui Peb ble and Austialian Uiyslal spectacles mamifi c lured and sold by Ur. M, Bernhardt,of New 1 ork, and am using a pair of ihe former mysell with great saiislaciluii They ate certainly superior to any I have seen. Alter a luil conversation with the doctor, I regard him .'.s cconi/>/ishcU lu his pruiessioii, and theictoie recommend him to my mends and oih* is for patronage, so lai us the peculiar condition of ihelr sight may requirohis services." Respect tally. CARLISLE, Juno Istll, I SOI). ‘•Owing lo a peculiar forma lon of the eye, I have always found It d llicult to procure glasses to suit me. Inin now using u pair ot Ur Bern hardt's, with wtneh 1 am nelter pleased than any I have been able for sometime to procure, although, I have tiled various opticians." W.M. W. DALf.M. D. GAS BURNER, “X have just been tilted wall u pair of Spec tacles by Ur. M iiernhardi,oi New Vork city, with which I have been enabled to lead with extreme ease ami clearness. greater than 1 have ever read belure. Hu shows that he is a thor ough muster ot htsscience,and adapts.his (tluss es to the peculiar delects and wants ol those who consult him with umiiiUfdUmablo skill. 1 chcerlully connneud him lo those of my ac quaintances who nueo optical a-sisiuiico.” Ukv.u. I*. Wish, Pastor of the First Presbyterian church. “ I havof-xamlned ..r. llurnhardi’s l-nses, and have heard his description ol the manner of ad justing litem lor the relief of delectivo vision,and i cheerfully cuiimnn- 1 him to those who may de sire to consult a sKilaui optician,” . W.m. C. Everett, Rector of S*. John’s Church. Carlisle. Pa., Juno Is. inns), “I have examined a gieat variety of Glasses manuiautured by L)r. M. lleruhardt, and, hi Jus tice to him, must say that his glasses are ol a superior quality, udapled to meet the wants of almost every i-yowheio the vision Is lumiy way linpoi feet. The Doctor selected tor me a pair of his Australian Crystal Glasses, which uv*> of a very superior quality and wornnmnship, ren dering vision very distinct almost as perfect ua 1 tu youth. 1 yield h s testimony in lavor of the Dr s Glasses most chccrluhy iu well from my own experience jus irom the testimonials of many physicians, clergymen ami other gentle men with whom i. am pcisonally acquainted. J.no. U ATlee, M. D. <( I tako great pleasure Hi baying that the gloss es I have obtained from Prof. Horuhardt, have been to me a source ol greater comlort than any 1 have previously worn. , My own experience mlly sustain* the testimo nial* of uxceUeucc and commendation, which ho IniH re oived Mom genl-omuu .of science In various purls ol our c mnliy.” Wat. T. -<paohK t Pastor ist Prea. church. Newburgh, Orange eo:, N. Y. ? Qlveu atJNewhiugu, Uua sum dayorMoy,lBW, P 4 "W d. , 10. IN THE YEAR IB6BBY DR.M.BERNHARL 1. IN THECLERKS OFFICE OFTHE DISTRICT COURT OFTHE UNITED STATES OF THE EASTERN DISTRICT Of- PENNSYLVANIA. A.N D / i x z CRYSTAL TRADE MARK. Carlisle, Pa., June IS, 18(59. H. B. ICieffer, M. D. rAKUSLE, June IS, lS(i9. Carlisle, Pa.. June 1\ IstiO. Lancaster, Pa., May lil.lstW. a, l have«xunnned vthai i coiit-clxo to be ft comp.etc iinjoi in.* nUji tCfeclncie*. tuunuiHctur etl Horn the Ausliulum Lijstul, nomnnbly adapted to tho \unous inllinutns ol Hmt ex quisitely delicate oi gun, th* human eye, wln-l her mo impaired vision It the result «i disease or tho natural weuaness Incident to old j euid tho spot miens of Dr. Lernhurdi tho best I i,n>e oxei setm, utid an bUcli ohoerluiiy reedm mend thorn.” • __ Hrnky CAfirKNixu, M. d. Lancaster, Pa., Mnj 'Jh u istid. “I have examined Ur, M. Bernbard>’s very complete assortment ot bpectuclos and Lenses, .■ml mtd them admirably adapted to remedy .-.null iiiiporiectiousul Vision on cun no uenetltted ny thosKill ol thouptiomn. Tno material used iu tho inunuluuiuro ol Ilia Glasses is of romurHii um pumy and beauty, and adds very mueli to ti.elr value. X lecummendlum with great cheer lulness to the conlldeuuo of all who may »eqmro ms services. 11. E. Mnill.KKlinßO, M. I>, Lancaster, May 23, l»o8. It has given mo much pleasure to make tho ac quaintance ol Dr Dei ulmrdt.aud to examine ills issoi tiueut of <Jla &cn, which is the moat oom ,/iutu 1 Have ever seen. Ui. is u sciontiao Opti cian and adapt*hia Qlus es, wild uduu. ableskill to ibe vuijuuscuiiditiuusof Iheoye. Husmeeied .ipair for me altera vureittl examination of my e> es wnio/i enable me lu i cad with greater uis micmessuna cciulort than those luiremiv pos sess. L ehoeriuliy recommend him to ml who need the services ol asuiniui optician. E. Ukelnwald., D. D., Pastor Church of Hoiy rnuity, May 26,1866. Lancaster, Pa, Easton, Feb. 15th, 18C9. "I have examined tho vuiious glasses munu inctured by Or. M. Xleruua dt, optict n, and cun • estuy to tius elegant woiumaushtpoi all Inn ar ticles. He has piovud hlniseil by his Jong expe rience a muster in lus prolessiou.” iKAitt Greek, M. d. . Providence, Pa., Dec. 5, IhOS, •* Yesterday afternoon 1 vuusuuily diouped In to the rooms of Dr. DernhurdiJ ut the Wyoming House, ticiunlun. 1 was surprised to llnd the multiplicity ol instruments and glasses where vvitii me Doctor remelUcsiliuiummitlesaiiil do leotsof the eye. A put.eni, unubto with theua tied eye liaiuiy to aistiuguisu a Wagon passing m the street, also called. Dy adjusting one of am select u glosses to her eye, sue euiud rend a. oigii ttcii’Ks tnu struct witusucu ease as to astnn - .sh and delight her. I nave heon familiar wiih .ho Lackawanna Valley and its medical men j.»r the gr.nlei part of a century, nut i haw no Knowledge ol any oculist and optician ever vis aing it bt*foio wuo was imif us well quulilied to remedy the delects of tue human eye upon cor .ect, successlut principles us this r ally lugenl .•us geuiiunmu. Uis method of preserving and .mptuvuig this all important organ, is based on »ut-h plain, practical common sense, us to bo iu dliy and upn' * .. 1 cun cheer- U'ly commenu him to all n . : by of-<ho large patronage uud cuusideruliou in. 1 jrded him.” H. HoLLISTKU, M. D, Scranton. I'a,, Uec f 15, IMS. "This la to certify tlnu for eleven years previ ous lo being furnished with glasses by l»r. Nemhardt, I have been unable to read or to ills imgush a poi huh tinny feet irum mo; but now .milieu 1 have worn the Hoetor's glasses, 1 seem to bo traveling m a new world, lean both cad and recognize tho matures ui persons uoi» .the street, In tho time mentioned I have’Of i ex tmlned by Ur. Faneost, of PiiHudelphn . who unit mo to Wills’s Hospital, In the sun «• city, where! was treated lura long time without any result, if I count get none like them, no • nom*y would In -ucc mo to purl with the glasses piovided for mo by Hr. Bormmldt. ,1 A. 8, Washburn. WILKES-BARRE, Dec. 21, ISIW, "lb aflbrds mo the gi'cilte.-lof pleasure to state ilual uni enabled, by Hr. W. Bernhardt's skill and pusses which he ha* lilted to my eyes, to .end ordinary prim and writing without dltll culiy, which I have uol been able to do for six teen yearn. From childhood l have been ulllic .ed with poor ryes, and lor thirty years have oeeu uuabl to llnd uu optician to lit a glass for > bem. All ot the many physicians winch 1 have consulted have inlormed •• o that the mmole with my eyas were paitial amaurosis,aud that they could Jo nothing lo help them. .1 am now ,iUle witu the mnacuious power of Hr. Hern oardt's crystals, aud ins masterly skill as mi op . loan aim oculist, to reuu the papeis oi Die day' winch i have noi dune tor sixteen years. Ab to .he condition ui my eyes lor many ; ears past, 1 cun imiKu rclerenco to the following named physicians and suigt-ous ot this place, viz: Hr. iv, li. Muter, Hr. W. t\ Dennis, Hr. iv. tt. Meyer, Hr. ;I, J*J. Hulkeley ami Hr. \vm. Brisbane,’* • acopccllully yours, Wilkes-Barre, Dec. 24, iscs. "1 have known col, b. bowman for about twenty y ears; liavo oeeu msumu olllce wile him unng the lust year. His eyes have been in a iery oud condition for many yu-rs. Haring iiiu last tlfiuun motiihs helms been unable to rendu word ol pyint or writing for days together, lie now leads and writes without any apparent .nliiciuty aim theglasses prepared and lined to nis eyes by Hr, Bernhardt. * H. H. Fatuick, State op New Youk. ExecutiveDep’t., > AJbiuo NoyeuiUerlt>, IMM. / “ I have examined the ypooluciea muuuJac turud oy Ur. jjuiahJirdL.uud have selected u pair joi my owu owe. i hoy are made with cureuud •.kijl, uud J uenevoirom my experience they are cuJculiUeo lu relievo the eye*sigui fiom many of me uvjia which grow out of iho Übo »»t glasses whic-ii uio cuuiiuoul> woru. I recommend him aaa auiiiful Optician. Houatio bEiMouu; Governor of .Now York. PENNSYLVANIA. Executive Chamber, ) Harrisburg, Fenn'a.. Nov. 27. 18U5. j “Having lor many yean* bulleted from weak* ness and num la my eyes, and consequent loss >l power In them,! have experienced great dllli cully In procuring glasses to relievo me. This morning I eceived Horn D*. Bernhardt, a pair oi his Auh rullun Crystal spectacles, which suit my eyes better than any I have ever used, and I >io not hesitate to recommend him as a most skillful Optician and ucuhst. A. G, CUKIIN, Governor of Pennsylvania. - State or New York, Executive Department,) Albany, Oct. 2Mh, 1865. / '• l havoexamlned the Lenses of Dr. Bernhardt, and believe them to be niude of superior materi al, and well adapted (o (be various conditions ol the eye. Dr. Bernhardt seems to bo a skillful Oculist and Optician, and 1 doubt not can mate rially assist mnrmuy of sight. R, E. Fenton, Governorof New York STATE OF SCmrii CAROLINA. Exceptive Department, ' i t olumbl*s.iuno 10th, IR6«. J . "Sir: 1 ha%’C made full ana satisfactory lesto ’ tho spectacles procured from yo«. and I buv me pleasure lu say that the glasses are boltci adapted to my oj es than any! have ovcrusid 1 The facility with which you tilted the glasses t. my eyes furnished mu conclusive evidence c your scleutitle skid lu optics aud your thoroug' experience us an Oculist. Your attainments'll! your profession entltl you to the coulldence, patronage and gratitnd of the public. i . I havo the honor Jobe, ■ Very respectfully yours-, James L. Oku, 1 Governor of Humh Carolina. ToKtimonluls similar to tho above may be see at Dr. Bernlmidi’s otllce, trom tho most rehab and well known gentlemen of the United Stale among whom ore: U. B. Haj s, Henry A. Swift, Gov. ofOhlo. Gov. of Mini O. P. Morton, Jonathan Worth. Guv. ofludlana Gov of,N.' Richard \ ales, R. M. Patton, Gov. of Illinois. Gov. ofAl Alex. Ramsey, *" Guv. of Minn. OFFICE HOURS FROM 0 A. M. TO 0 P. M. CONSULTATION FREE, BENTZ HOUSE N. B.—Owing to engagements elsewhere, I Bernhardt will be able to remain here only u Ul July 12, I EMPLOY NO PEDDLERS Juno 21.1 >450-1 in jf m iiicial. 'juiK uueat pacificrailkua IS FINISHED FIRST MORTGAGE BOND OF THE UNION AND CENTRAL PAC.TF RAILROADS, ROUGH T AND SOLD DE HAVEN & BROJ h BANKERS AND {; * - 1 fei DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SJ'.'J ■ ' ki CURITIES, <iOLT>, Ac. NO 40, SOUTH THIRD STRV.K ' U 5 ,;» * PHIXiADBLPHIA, Pj Mayao,m S. BOW.It AN. jjuri/e.vi.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers