~ 011 A * 2. oc a I te m s Swret Music.— Every bird hi this *eet summer seasou pleases ua with its r —specially our old heu birds. Gone Up.—lt 1» gratifying to be able announch that the velocipede mania vlng^out. Haymaking-— Our farmers are now sy getting In their huy. The crop will a good one in this county. Accident.—*rank Bitner, a son oi joii Bitner, near Shlpponaburg, hai ie of hU bunds severely cut,, by a mow r ou Wednesday last. {Short Nights.—Weare nowenjoying ' longest days ard shortest nights.— •light remains with ua until after ht o’clock and returns again by half it throe. Hats.—One of the superb styles of la va’ hats now worn is called the butter ih. They area cross between a snap lid turtle ami a warming pan—ami are nice I Hose Carriage.—The Washington re Company of Meobuniesburg have rclmseil and are now in possession of > carriage of the Neptune Hose, of liludclpbia. New Papek.—A Npw paper will make 9 appearance iu Cbambersburg on or ■ont the 15lh inst. It will he called The Public Opinion,” and will be la id by M. A. Follz. New Enterprise.— The Mechanics ig Journal gives favorable notice of w opening of the Democratic laundry in at place. How mooli a dozen ? A Good Thing.— Mr. H. H. Grove has ! agency for the sale of a patent boiler I cluthea-washer. It might be a very 'fill piece of furniture In the office of Valley- jjcmoci at. v Soap Sx t ds.—Soap suds is an excel' t )ei lilizer pf grass and grape vines aliould not be wasted.”— Hall's Jour • A large quantity for sale at the office of Valley Democrat, Fire. —On iMonday afternoon, the 2flth lilt., ihe Hagerstown Agricultural Works ivere destroyed by lire, together with a large frame stable and -contents. Only tbmug'll tlie heroic elfons of the (iroinon was the fire kept within hounds,' as a high wind prevailed at the time. Zf y out,-! uul t ] ‘lllt-Dlil ur ei:.J liere-i'l no J *et frJ Ctlllf;] pCllltdl f can New citizens of Afer. cershurg and vicinity have raised SI3O, 000 lor their railroati enterprise. .Before the road can be commenced 520.000 more must be subscribed. It is not yetdeoided it what point on the Cumberland Valley Railroad tnis proposed road shall term! Date. Not True.—A great many people im agine that printers live on old rollers, wood type, “ pi” and “ sich.” This is a nistake.- Printers live us other people la. They must have money to buy the necessaries of life, and flatter themselves hal they will get it some day from their patrons. I Invention.— There a new use found for old newspapers. They are |miw\tuade over into paper petticoats, wlnt-h are coming into general use in London. The mind shrinks from the contemplation of what would necessari ly liuppon to the wearers should they bo accidentally caught in a rain storm. '■ Another House Stolen.—On Mon day night, from’a field on the farm of I , , as Bre “" em “n, in Middlesex towu- Jsln p ,a strawberry roan horse, branded ; A. E„" on the hoof, anti a scar caused j >’ a eut °n tile left jaw. One hundred I dollars is offered fur the recovery of the I o° r ae and conviction of the thief. “Good HEALTti.”-We have received tile second number of a new monthly journal culled •' Good Health.” It is de- T"ted to physical and mental culture.— Tile contents of the number before us.be speuk success for this new applicant for public favor. Published hy Alex. Moore, -1 franklin street, Boston, at 2,00 per iear, Single copies, 20 cents.' Appointment to a Cadetship.— nn are pleased to learn that Master darnel Cornman, son of Ephraim Corn man, Esq., has been appointed to a cadetship at West Point, from this dis trict. Master Cornman has just gradua- W with distinction at thehigh school, JM bears the reputation of being a . I,l| l student and- having a good omul. We wish him a Bucces-ful and honorable career in the new field upon Mich he has entered. Excursion to Holly,—There was an oscursion'to Mt. Holly by rail, under the usiuces of tile Empire Hook and Ladder oinpuny, on Saturday. Tile party were in open oars, a-d got a good duok ,,,?oU t'm way out. As it was absolute i necessary t„ ilrlvc out tlie dampness,- made I l * ll ' bojB -S‘ ,t P'o'ty jolly, and kun b !f* D ® a live| y by a promiscuous « look-dewu. The physicians did a big sewil* 88 ' af,er tlle roluru of tlle train, in n. lf! , U|> cut n PS and scalps. It is an "ind that blows nobody good. Isipo KTANT To (JIOAE Dealeks _ Hi'i!" “ reit hns ljee " a common practice liavl., C ,. Kars f 1-01,1 allow cases without e s n.!f i le '. n P laeed lu the stamped box- quircd „y | BW . By tllia , ‘'‘/"“"'““'WigDt evade pay sHlihL' r aX " his show cases and » L ‘ llem- His said that a con p' “ a ,'T lt,or °f frauds, have been As they been i/ , fflcu Ito detect, au order hue rteil, I “ Ueti b y f 'emmlssiouer Delano, di €8 8t itJ 10 i ' aiB t 0 o yoldt»uve from box stamped as legally required. C^iut ED- ~ A dls P“ teh was received in urg laat week auuouuoiiJß tho est w ,“f "1 Mr. Albert Wyeth, young ‘ills ni J ° UO VV l’ eta ' E '<l- formerly of be***’. aud now residing in Cham- J[ r . . v “y the Spaniards, lu Cuba.— B , ure 7« a, '«ft New York a short time Ktia" tUe Blaauier Grapeahot, for Cu lin'cild ‘ ,l-0 uotalilo to say whether he fur„ t" Jem the insurgents. He was 6 r “|iUoi Ulborof y ears “ successful tele iv,i3 r ‘ Uur ' aud although very young, I tin. L, yU “ ull y promoted uy his employ aiid hi Wa “ “ noble hearted young man, His M,„. r I ei,l la of all who knew him. Woreti. dea th Is very muoh de- Stolen Mules.— Sheriff Thompson, h s information of the whereabouts of a pair of Mules, supposed to have been stolon from the neighborhood of Car lisle Sj rings, about two years ago. By calling on him ail tiie necessary infor mation about them may bo obtained. need have no more gray hairs ifyou will use the Alismu. It acta char miogiy on gray haired people, and.is a splendid hair dressing for all, keeping Iho hair soft and lively—giving it a very line appearance. Thousands of testimonials for Seward’s Cough Cure. B© 1 * Public opinion is nmmimous in pronouncing, the New York Branch, The best and cheapest place to buy your Notions, Hosiery, Gloves, Skirts and Corsets, and in fact everything esential, to complete a lady’s toilet.— No. 18, North Hanover St. Promising Harvest.—lt is getter ally remarked that the prospect for a heavy crop of wheat was never better than at present. Tito straw is every where thick and well grown, and the heads are uniformly of good size and healthy in appearance. Scarcely a single poor field of wheat is to be found in the county. The growth of straw is so rank that it has in many sections been thrown down by storms of wind and rain, and the work of gathering it has thus been increased. Some of our farmers have already commenced liarvesting, and all will be into it this week. . Caril* Meeting.—A camp meeting for the Carlisle District Methodist Epis copal Church, will beheld near “Oak ville,” on the lino of the Cumberland Valley Railroad, commencing August 4, and continuing eight days. The lo cution, shade and water, are all thal could be desired. Persons can be sup- plied with either canvasser board tents at reasonable rates, by making imme diate application to H. H. Mosser, New Cumberland, or J. M. Buckingham, York Pa. The railroads adjacent, will give re turn tickets free to persons who are in attendance at the camp. Boarding wilt be furnished to companies and individuals, at reasonable rates. Last Chance. — Dr. Bernhardt will leave this plaice, on Monday next, for Chambersburg. Tiro hundreds who have visited his rooms at the Bentz House, and satisfied themselves of his skill as an occulist and optician, rec ommend him in stronger terms than any mere words of ours could. His written recommendations from our bast citizeus and from many of the first men in tire country are certainly -the best WQ haye ever seen. By tiro cases of defective sigb he lias almost instant ly remedied be lias triumphantly de monstrated that lie is a master of his profession, 'those with defective eye sight should not fail to give him a cull this week, and satisfy themselves of the truth of what we say. See his adver tisement. Copter House Square.— When the Soldiers’ Monument is completed, and the rubbish incident to its construction is removed, we hope the Commission ers will take tfie Court House Square in hand and brighten it up a little. If it is not advisable to have the entire square covered with grass, as thoso op posite are, at least a certain portion around the monument might be set aside as a grass plat, and with hut a trifling expense could be supplied with a fountain. This Court House .Square is the most general resort of the people of Cumberland County. On al public occasions during court week, on the first of April, during the political cam paign—and almost invariably in the evenings—there are hundreds of people gathered together under the trees. A dozen or so of iron seats would be a very handsome improvement and one gene rally acceptable to the community. The Fourth.—The banking-houses and the printing offices celebrated our ‘national anniversary by closing shop mi Saturday. Our merchants closed on Monday. In other words, some of us had our Fourth of July on the tllird, and the remainder had their ••fourth” on the fifth. An old German friend of. ours naked us, •• how comes it the fourt of Schulie day cornea on de finif of Sohulie dia year.” Wo tried to explain, but he said •• I not know how dish iah, but eve ry pody say it vas so, uud I makes no podder over it.” A great many people, however, did make a bother over it, and as some couldn’t exactly satisfy their minds as to the proper day to observe, they compromised hy taking Saturday,’ Sunday and Monday,and thus bad three 11 fourt of Bchulies” in one year. Tlie military at th'e 6 Garrison observed tile .fifth. A national salute was firm! at sunrise, at noon and at sundown, and there was a grand dress parade and re view. On Monday evening there werea number of. private displays of fireworks, which the juvenile portion of the com munity seemed to enjoy hugely. Oub Reporter's Fourth.—We star ted our reporter out on Saturday to hum ‘‘ the Fourth.” After an unsuccessful search of three days, lie returned on Mon day evening, ohuok full of patriotism, or something else of a very effervescent na ture, after having unsuccessfully visited Gettysburg, Holly, “ the creek,” the Garrison and sundry other places. His account was rather incoherent and unin- tsliigible, and was doubtless shaped after the manner of some of the orators he had heard in Ills travels. Removing his di lapidated oeeiputal covering, and spil ling a pack of fire crackers and a euchre deck on the floor, he spoke thusiy: Cel ler Fizzens—scarce xpeot 1 of miage— 'customed alum to pub (hie) lie speak ing—this is glorious anniversary of Indig nation of Deolapendence—Hurrah for G. Washington or P. Henry, or “any other inan”-rFirs' in war flrs’ in peas, flrs’ in bars countrymen—Come, go t’Hipplo'a, and get some beer—And (hie) the Bar Stangled Spladder (hie) long may it wave, o’er land of (hie) ctiliud cuss from Africa (Hie) come on I—Come-where ra'love lies dreaming, an’ (life) wo won’tg’home till morning.. Yes sirs (hie) gim—me liberty or girn—me (bio) death—theme inysentimenta—who cures frexpense? Lea : go-tipples-an-get-a-drink—Yea Fel ler cizzens, tills is greates’ country in world- Proud title ’meiioan olzzen—land of free and home of brave—and I'm Cap’n Jinks of the horsema (lilc) rines. Hero our reporter sank into a vacant chair, exhausted by the efl’ort, and was heard to mutter tile request “ Tell them to write me a letter from home." He has probably heard from “ the old gen tleman” before this. Music.—The Carlisle Band awakened the sleepy folks around the public square, aboutflve o'clock ou Saturday morning, by playing a number of patriotic airs, which sounded sweetly on thoclear morn lug • air. ” Hail Columbia” and tiie “ Stur Spangled Banner,” at live o’clock in the morning, are luxuries not often enjoyed In this vicinity. Pay Up.—There are a great many small accounts standing on, our .books unpaid, which would come very ac ceptably at the present time. Will those who know to bo in debted please come and do the square thing by paying what is duo us, thus doing a good thing not only for us but for themselves also. Pay up at Once and save further duns. FASnioNs. -Sunnner bats for gentle men are degenerating in point of size to tiie invisible dimensions of the bonnets of the ladies. They will soon consist of a bit of straw or felt, a buckle and a atrip of ribbon. The genteel or dressy Style for men is of whitish plush, of the elongated stove-pipe pattern—price sev en dollars. It is extremely light, just tiie thing for the wind to whisk off the head and blow it until some interposing ob stacle impedes its further progress. Pauasols.— Parasols of some light, delicate shade are generally in vogue, the most distinguished being lined with some contrasting color, as pink, green or blue. A lady should not thought lessly purchase one because it is her fa vorite color, as the shade of the-lining has an effect upon the complexion, and the blue, green or pink parasol lining is no more becoming than a bon net of the same shade would be. This is evident on pleasant afternoons, as one sees many pretty faces suffer sadly from the severe test, to which they are subjected by the lining ofthe parasol cast ing an unbecoming shade upon, the face. The most elegant patasols are of white silk, lined witli a delicate shade, anti covered .v ith black lama lace. To Ann Whom it May Concern.— Bo it known that the uudorsigm d, manufacturer of Mineral water,&o. &c., in In accordance with Act of the Assembly, approved the 20tb day of April, 1853, has tiled iu the office of the Secretary of ihe Commonwealth, tbe following descrip tion with tho names and marks of tbe bottles used by him iu his business. • 2»)0 Gross Marked. 150 *• “ 50 A. B. Zelgler, «i u ri .*. ■ A ; Zelgler. /* on the bottom w red paint. • !0 Gross Marked, 0. “ “ P. Conway. M. Greple, Peter Waiter. Geo. W. Brandt. Dyotvillo Qlas Works 25 “ bo “ 60 “ Any person retaining in their posses sion any of said bottles after this notice, will, if detected, be dealt with according to the provision ol said Actof Assembly. Caution.—The Act of 2olh of April 1853, imposes a fine of §5 upon any per son who shall sell, dispose of, buy or trudic in any bottles so martted, and reg istered, and the penalty will be enforced i all cases. June 10, 1869 -Gfc THIS BEST. The Best Bittehs: I’onics have of late years gained rap dly in public es timation, and are far more genera iv employed by liist-elass physician than they once ,vere. The reason for this is that it is a generally esttblisned fact that wholesome tonic used in modera tion daily for years do not lose their virtue, neither do they injure the sys tem. They act in lact line air and ex ercise, and not as “ medicines,” which are intended solely foratiacksof ilmess I Hie hater principles, especially those of vegetable origin, all posess the common property of stimulating the appetite strengthening the nervous system, and ol imparting strength. Women gener ally derive benelit from them even more than men, their system being tore liable -o debili y antT exhauatii We have again and again in our ex per IGIICO seen the {£<>od olfecta of tonics where the eyes liad grown diin and the c.ieoks pale, and the entire frame show ed every indication of exhaustion, ner vous Buttering and debility, 1 VTnu best eatab.lshed bitters before the American public are beyond ques tion those of Dr. atoever, and this is equivalent to declaring tnat they are the best, since among the scores of really excellent bitters now current, a poor article has no chance of success what ever. The most ignorant person can tell at omit by its effects, almost from a single dose, whether any bitters are good or bad. These of atoever have oeen sold for thirty years, are compos ed of sixteen of the safest roots and nerbs ox u. wel -known' tunic virtue, so skillfully selected and compounded with regard to their mutual effects, that it may bo doubted whetner any more perfect form of this medicine can be made. * I'liousands of persons are exposed to or umicied with fever and ague, bilious ague or other results ol ma-ana. Let tnein remember these bitters are admirable in such cases, as for diar rhoea and choiera morbus, or any ordi nary derangement .of the stomach Try them and be s.tisfled that they should be in the stores of every unruly, uutl the trunk-of every traveler. ’ It is a favorable tea cure in the adver tisement of the proprietors of Ur. istoe ver s Tonic tferb hitters, that no claim are made that they will erne every iis that llesa is heir to. The weakest intell leot can hardly he imposed up-m when told that this or that remedy will re move every form of disease-in every stiue, and yet we cun not take up the majority oi Journals without enoouu- Coring un advertisement declaring that this or tliat medieine is a nostrum which is a perfect apothecary’s shop ami a whole college oi physicians in it seli, rendering all other cures useless. What is claimed for Ur. Btoever’s Hit ters is simply that will act aa a good tonic, and are capable of doing as much good us a preparation of bitter principle can. They will not cure incurable dis eases, but they will often pr vent a cer tain class of disorders iroin becoming incurable. The rhfeience aud certifi cates is-ued in their favor are ail true and honest, and of these there are bun- Prom editorial'column of Fhrneijs Phila, Press. PJtCM THE SfEDIOAL PROFE SIOH. ~ LANCAfIrEB.JuIjr 25, 1803. ABYDEK& Co.—Gentlemen : in re ply to yours of tho22d ins ~ I would say that 1 have used ur. a leaver s Ton ic Herb Bitters extensively in my prac tice during severa I years past. Ido not hesitate to say that X have found it to posess remarkable efllcacy in cases of Dyspepsia,. Indigestion, Doss of Ner vous .Energy, as well as Fever and Ague, Diarrhoea, Headache and otho r diseases proceeding Irdlu a disordered stomache; and especially has It proved of inestimable value lu general debili ty of the system, when other tonic medicines have failed to produce tho desired effect. Though reluctant to appear as recoin ending any particular advertised medi cine, a sense of duty to tho public and the medical faculty will not allow mo to withhold my testimony to the merits ot toe Bitters in question, yours, re spectfully, . J. t. baker, m. d, KRYDER* Co. Manufacturers and sole proprietors. , 121 North 3d at, Sold everywhere . .Imieio; 1889—3ra Tiio ocean National Bank Robbed of 93,0U0,U00 In llumift and t'.cciirlUes. Ne'v York, June 28.—The street is greutiy excited this inoiuiiig over tuenu nouiiceuieut just made of the rol>Ber> of the Ocean Nuiiouui Rank, widen is *uu* aied on the corner ol Gitrenwluh and Ful ton streets. The total amount stolen which consisted' mostly of bonds, checks and securities, is estimated at about two millions of dollars. The burglars succee ded hi muKing good their escape and the luot that the bank had sulfered any Joss was not known until the opening of the vaults this morning. A short time since parlies secured a room directly under the bunk tor the alleged purpose of currying* on the broker busues-. The vaults of the bank were reached by cutiiiM.ihrougli the celling of this room, . ami it is now that Ihe pretended hiokera were expert English thieves, who have been at ranging in a very quiet manner to rob the institution lorthe past two months. The bank was compelled to close its doors Ibis morning until eleven o’clock, Wen the officers promised to resume business as hereto fore. Other banks and money dealers are coining forward wiih assistance, ami It is hoped, upon closer examination, the total loss will not be as large as now re ported. Two mail bags of gold coin were lound in the gutter near the bank by the , eurly tl, * a morning, which was the first intimation that a robbery had token place. ■ Nkw York, June 30.— A police officer wliile patro ling Elizabeth stieet. this morning, found a small trunk on Ihe sidewa k. with a card nailed on the cov e.r>. tnldressed, “ For Captain Jourdan. sixth Iro-inet.” The trunk was found to contain bonds and certificates stolen irmn the Ocean Bunk, amounting to un wards of six hundred thousand dollars One of the b mils, of the value ol $75 000 was o, ado payable t -day. The others boro near dates. The police think they may Bud a clue to the perpetrators of the the robbery. Plain OEARY AS BADIVAI. Il»»foro tbo Convention. [From the Pittaburg .Dispatch, Radical.) QOVERNOHGEAHY’SItENOMINAriON. •y“ rri » b urg correspondent ol' the Erie Dispatch, alluding to the recent meeting ol the Republican Slate (Jom iniuee e.iys : •• Aitiiuugli the Coniuiitue took no lormul action in retereuce to Governor Geary'a renonliuuiion. every beciioii was reported unbeing luvorubic to making him the Republican nominee. In tact, Governor Geary's course in tne Gubernatorial chair has met with auen general approbation from the masses that his renomiuatiou seems a foregone conclusion as tne spontaneous wian of t V°.. pe V! Jle ‘ ,, A , Tuls waybeibe opinion ot the Dispatch corresp.indent, but very lew Repuuiicana here believe that Geurv wm be imiomiuaied, or if nominated thut nc can be elected, especially if general cu*a, as now seems probable, shou d be his Opponent. ’-The pai ty desires o see tbe om e filed by a man of mrre brains and cess vanity than governor geary is a ,iu i 0 possess, and judging irmu tue Lemper of the people, hereabouts, at least, Ua wish es to Ims end are lively to be gratified. Geary is about the biggest hu bug mm ever iil.eU u.e Gubernatorial cnan*. and tne sooner Uie party turow* ni.n over board the better, us, Strong though the organization N, it must, if it attempts to carry him 1 sink under the burden,—feb 17 th, lso9. A. K. Zeiqler [From the same, April 7,15G0.] THE GUBERNATORIAL CONTEST. Advices irmu Hurri-burg stale that a canvass ot the delegates to the approach ing Democratic fc>tula Convention diaclo shs the lact that Ueuerul Cass will hav •' ur lea*L flfty-flve voters on the first* Ual lot, which though not a majority, will be so much more than any of his com petitors can 9ommanU» that the prosue. t of his uomli atlou. is exceedingly flatter ing. Geueiat Cuss is a gentleman of great, ability, and possesses all the requi siies, burring his puhtice, to make a good and effluent G-veruor. He has many warm friends among the leading Repub licans here, and in view of this fact and Geary's- unpopularity with our people, should Cua-* be nominated and the pres ent incumbent be iho Repub.lean candi date, it will take a vast uluoupl of work to save th€T party from utter deleut Uiere are not in this county a dozen prominentßepuuiicons who desire to see Ueary renominated. The party nus had quite enough of him already, and, If the Convention be \ise mid desire to see the Republican buuuer c irried to victo y in Uciober, some other standurd-beuivr than the humbug who now the office will be put in nomination* - . [From the same, May lltli, 18CD. GOVERNOR GEaHY MAKES A “ TPM STRIKE.” Governor Geary has done another good tiling in the exercise of his authority us Chief Executive of tlio Stale. He has pardonei Mr. W. J. Robinson, who a couple of weeks since was sent to the penitentiary In-cause of a little 11 unpleas antness” with Manager Smythe, amt we suppose he consider! himself certain now of receiving the “ undivided support” of Allegheny county in the coming .State Convention: for, after such a wise ami judicious exercise of the pardoning pow er, who will pretend to say that he is not the right man in the right place?” Geary is, no doubt, a model Governor in all respects, eloquent, truthful and con scientious, yet, we pity the party that must carry-him in the coming, campaign. Tile Convention might buvo nornina ten a much stronger man. As it is, how- e j 6r i nothing that we may sav cun rem edy the mistake. [Dispatch, June 24th. We await further developeraents. i3uofneog Notices. Fruit Jars.—WeXvould call special attention to the very !■ w prices at which we are offering Fruit Jars, both wholesale and retail—hav ing a good stock of nil desirable kinds on hand Wo have also on hand a fu II stock of .best suga cured Hams, Choice Dried Bee/, Sugars,i'offces, Syr. ups. Spices and Oroctries generally, together with Queensioare, Glassware, Cedar and Wiltowware Fish, alt and Oils; all of which wo soli at low est possible prices and warrant to give satisfac tion. We wouldrecommend Haller's last patent firuUJar as being, according to our Judgment, the best and cheapest in the mat ket. WM. BLAIR <fc SON. July B,lBoo—u “South End,” Carlisle, Pa. fiSTDrugs, Medicines, Chemicals’ Pa tent Medicines. Ac., a full stock constantly on hand, at the lowest market rates. Also a com plete line of school Books at the lowest prices, and all articles pertaining ta the Drug and Book business. Pod is iui ; ii ~ HAVERSTICK BROS. 1 0D ' 18 ’ No. 10 N. Hanover St, Send fob Price Lists.—We have on nancl ’luted Price Idats’of most of the leading Goods In our lino ot business, Such as Queens ware, Groceries, Drugs and shelf Goods. Sugar Salt, UHs, &c„ which lists we will bo pleased to all to aay and all storekeepers who will send ns their address. W.m. Blaib ot son. Philadelphia, Gen. Sjikrjian To Visit Carlisle. — There Is a rumor, we do not know upon wlmt authority it is based, that Gen. bhermun is now making atourof Inspec tion Of the various military, posts of the Government, and will visit Carlisle In thQ course of a few weeks. Religious Notice. —The corner stone of the new Evangelical church on West Louther street, near the Union Engine House, Carlisle, will bo laid with appro priate ceremonies, on Sunday the llth Inst., at 8 o’clock, P.'m. Prof. J. II Leas of the Northwestern College, Plain- Qeld, ill, will be present and deliver an address. * 2t —T* ,e Fort Wayne an*i Chicago roa»! noa beeu Jeuaed to the Penna. R. R. The connectionol General Cana with the road uh its President, ceased on the Ist of July. He hua tilled the position for more than thirteen years. When he assumed the Presidency, the annual Income ol'the ro d did not exceed $1,000,000. Nowit will reach $8,500,000. A HEAVY ROBBERY IN NEW YORK. After the Convention. Special Kiotfces KeauVxful Woman.—lf you would bo beautiful, use Hogan’s Magnolia Balm. It g ves a puro Blooming Complexion, and restores youthful beauty. Ilseflects are gradual, natural and perfect. It removes redness, Blotches and I Iraples, cures Tan, Sunburn and Pro-rkles, an J makes a Indy of thirty appear but twenty. The Magnolia Balm makes the skin smooth and. penny; the eye bright and ci.-or; the che-k glow with the Bloom of youth, and Impnite a u-eali, plump appearance to the countenance - No indy need complain other complexion when To cents will purchase this delightful aitiolo- The best article to dress the hair Is Lyon’s Katlm iroii. Your Tailor. “One single precept might the whole condense But bo sure your Tailor Is a man of sense.” This is after all the secret ol good clothM, to have a tailor who Is n man ol good taste and Judgment, making the best selecilons of goods in the most approved styles and scliiMg them at a cost ns low ns Is at nil consistent with safe ty. Such men are Wanainnker & Brown ofOnk Hall. Do you deal *Uh them ? The Sarsapauilh Dkkjers of Uca ta.v.—This singular sot ui people are descended from the ancient Aztecs of Southern Mexico, aid still retain sumo of the peculiarities'which Steven* and Prescott gave of their ancestors,— Dr. J. C. Ayor & Co., employ a small army of them In digging Sarsaparilla Hoot. Provided with narrow spades, a coll ol rope, and a bag of water, they are ready for tho forest where tho wild banana furnishes them with food, and thlck-leuved trees their only shelter. Few of those who find themselves rejuvenated by this product know how much they are Indebted to tho 101 l of these humble Jai orers, who dig health for thousands of Dr. Ayer’s patrons, while they sometimes lose their omu-Jintton Ctimmcroial, All persons who aspire to beauly of personal appenrnneo should not neglect that natural accessory, the hair. By many it Ims been neglected until the hair has become thin gray, or entirely lullen off. Messrs. Hull <* r O . Nashua, N. H., have prouuoed an effectual r* ra - dy, cjillot Sicilian Hair Renewer, which cures all disease of the Scalp. Thus wondeilul prepam Hon nets upon the glands, which uppnrts at d nourish the hair, restores gray hair to Its ordi nal color, makes the scalp while and clean, re moves and prevents the formation of dandHirt and all cutaneous eruptlous; ami, by its tonic and nutritive properties, restores tho scalp to a healthy state, and creates a new growth. Asa drc.sslng.lt is unsurp issed. giving tho hair the brilliancy so much admired by all.—iJoaton Com merciol. Lindsey’s Improved Blood Search i!K.—The groat beauty and distinguishing quali ty of this medicine Is, that while It completely removes the disease, It Invigorates and purllles the whole system, crcailng new and pure blood, a power very inrely found In any medicine.— This peculiar property Is the basis of Its asum- Ishlng success. It is n medicine possessing groat curative properties for all diseases arising from an impure stale of tho blood. It Invarl ably affords relief, and effects tho most wonder ful cures. It. E. Sellers & Co., Solo Proprietors. Pittsburg, Pii. Sold by all Druggists. Julys, ISflO— , GREAT REMEDY FOR THE CURE OP THROAT AND LUNG DISEASES. DR. WISHART’S FINE TREE TAR CORDIAL. It Is the vital principle of the Pino talued by a peculiar ptocess In tho distillation of tho tar, by which its highest medical proper ties are retained. It Is the only safeguard and reliable remedy which has been prepared from tho Juice of tho Fine Tree. It Invigorates tho digestive organs and restores tho appetite. It strengthens tho debit.tated system. It purities and enriches the blood, and expels from tho system tho corruption which scrofula breeds on the lungs. It dissolves tho mucus or phlegm which stops the air-passages of tho lungs. Its healing principle acts upon tho Irritated surface of tho lungs and throat, penetrating to each diseased part, relieving pain and subduing inllummatiou. Ills the result of years of study and oxporl- i mont, and it Is offered to the afflicted, with tho positive assurance of Its power to cure tne fol lowing dlsea-es. If tho patient has not too long peiuyuJ a resort to the means of cure: Consumption of the lungs. Cough, Boro Throat and Breast. Bronchitis, Liver Complaint, blind and bleeding Plies, Asthma, Whooping Cong . Dipthorla, <Sc,, Ac, Wo are often asked why are not other remc dies In the market for Consumption, Coughs, Colds and other Pulmonary affections equal u Dr. L. ti. Wishart’s Pino Tree Tar »'ordlrl. Wt answer— Ist. It cures, not by stopping cough, but by loosening and assisting nature to throvP off the unhealthy matter collected about the throatund bronchial tubes, causing irritation and cough. 2d. Most Throat and Lung Remedies aro com posed of Anodynes, which allay the cough for awhile, but by their coustrluging effects, the ti res become hardened, and the unhealthy fluids coagulate and aro retained in the system, caus ing disease beyond the control of our most emi nent physicians. Bd. The Pine Tree Tar Cordial, with Its assist ants, are preierrablo, because they remove the cause of irritation of the mucous membrane and bronch lal tubes.assist the lungs to act and throw off the unhealthy secretions, and purlly the blood, thus scientifically making the cure per fect. Ur. Wlchart has on lilo hundreds and thou sands of corllllcutes, from in- n and women 01 unquestionable chutncter who were hopelessly given up to die, but through the Providence of God were completely restored to health by the Pino Tree Tar Cordial. A Physician in, attendance who can bo consulted ul per son or yb mull, free of charge. Price of Pino Tree Tar Cordial $1 50 per bottle, Sll per doz. Sent by express on receipt of price, Address, “ L. Q,.C. Wlshart, M. D. No. 212 North 2d street, Philadelphia, Pa. April 22, 1800—:1m jtLtoai, HALL’S J VEGETABLE SICILIAN Ba■%£' HAIR WSSmm jßunewer . . DISEASE OF THE SCALP. PRODUCE GRAY HAIR AND BALDNESS. THE USB OP HALL VEGETABLE .SICILIAN HMR RENE VVER will restore It to Its natural color, and promote Its growth. Our treatise on the hair sent free by mall. K, 1. HALL <& CO., Nashua, N. H., Proprietors. June 10, 1000—Im. ®f)C iUflarftEtsi. Carlisle Flour m id Grain Market. UIIECTED WEEKLY B’ IY J. H. BOSLER A nno. VRLIBLK, July, 8, 1809. Flour—family, 8 7 50 »V>rn 75 Flour—Super. 5 80 Oats CO Rye Flour fl 00 Clover Seed, .’..‘."V 7in Wheat—White 1 10 Timothy. Seed. 3 25 Wheat—Red, 1 00 New Hay a ton 10 00 Rye $1 00 Philadelphia Markets PHILADELPHIA July 0, IRG9. Flour.—Tho market Is rather ffrmer. and there Is more doing both for shipment and home con sumption. WalesofUWObbls.,chleflv.oxr.ru family at $o a 7 per bbl. for Northwestern, and 4 IB a 0 50 for Pennsylvania do. do., including small lots of superfine ut6as F>, ext as at o 3734m1. and lanrv brands atOall) 50. Rye Flmir Is very oulei and cannot bo quoted over OuO 25, Prices of Corn Meal are nominal. Grain.—Tho movements In the wheat market continue of an extremely limited character and prices are weak. Kales at SI 45ul 60: amber at* 81 oOal 55. tno latter rate for Michigan- 12W* bushels choice Jnniata at-81 55, and white at 81 auii 75. Ryp sells at 81 3u a per bushel for Weseern. Coin is quiet at the recent decline wales of 0000 bushels yellow utJWuOrf bushels of Western mixed at 88u»lc. Oats are ,un diantccl. Hales of 6UUO bushels Western at 75a ", SbJIU? ; r £.u»«ylvunluai 50u7iic., and Southern at 65a70c. Noihmgdolng in Barley or Malt. rjOUNTY TKEASURKR.-I will bo a foi County Treasurer, at the De r,lpQ>7 election In August, and If lili 1 }! 111 * 1641 ani l e *ecled, p.edge myself to collect the County uud -Mate luxes at a reduction of one « c< ?s l from lhe 01,0 ~oW eka gfed. I also pleduo myself to support tho ticket Unit may bo uoml “akd. . _ PETER«. MILLER. Joly 1, iB6o,—to* Monro© township, yiIiUMEU READING. HURD & HOUGHTON’S CHOICE BOOKS published by HURD 4 riOUGIiION, 109 Broom street, New York, will .if^ 1 ? 1 b y, l kem, postage prepaid, on receipt of the advertised prices. 1. BREMER. Life, Letters and Posthumous worka of hiedrlkaßremer. Edited by her sister, charlotte Bremer. Translated Lorn thoawedlsh by IredaMuow. In one vol., crown evo. cloth, The double biography IsdclJghtful, chietly be cause u shu’ws hrednka In the bosom ol her iuiuily, from earliest chlldh' od and m«y be said Ui trace tho history of nor nund.”—/VimaWp/ua uif'r 1 FOLAUSEA. Popular edition. By Isaac I. Hayes. M. D. With nine Illustrations on wood, and a map. Ivol.post&vo. Cloth,s2so. bine coition, embellished with six full page il lustrations, drawn by Burley. White and others, .* sketches; three full page charts; twenty-eight vignetw, and a lino por kL,. 1L u£.i ,,^i lfl i or *, on B mvoa on J vol., ,Bilcog3 76; half caifgd. , ‘ ; Vhll , t ’ wo , V iVO Bai ot Dr. Hayes’s book will, wo trust, send many readers to Its Tlio docUas hcioism’Js icinatkuble, and lie will Ue sui ves Co bo bracketed with the late Br. Kane in Arctic honors.— omlon Athena'um. 1-KN.M ,* BKOAU . W I TH PEN ANIJ r.rvV 1 i,elix u * Darley, with 15 uili pu».ed and 7i smaller llJn.-liatlous on wood, A hew edition with itiree uddl.luti.il vignetls,and {S!ii U <i 0 - u lo “«V imper. in, t -int l*Km cloth, £w; cloth gin, s|; morocco Sa tnn.V m V. U ! J l n V' • Dane > best draughts ‘V*Vhn 1 ° United .States; and Judging mm by wlmt ho has hero done, he can have no superi- I' l o l,^i W i lti, i* e ‘ lilfl are engraved by uc ho, f. pl ? lud *»i ibo best st> ie oi tin, and lakiiig these, with his own entirely natural and uuullected description of what ho saw abroad ' " ,^VV W shl,i, ur production which wo should he willing to reconiiueml so unreserved ly.—Jiotfon Curiur. 4. OLD ENGLAND; Its Scenery, Art und Peo- J Um . eB , A1 * Hoppln, IToiessor in Yulo college. 1 vol., lomo. Price $2. ‘‘ V. 11 ?. bo 2 U kastho ad vantage of concisely and emphatically pomting one many Ouinparatlvely neglected objects ol Imoresi and sources of nioni.ution and pleasure, uld England In fust ino boo .tor the Uepurilng traveller to put In kis pticttet to tefresh iiismemory and make sug gestive Ills tour.”— Huston 'lranacript. 5 ITALIAN JOURNEYS. By William D. Howells, auihor of “Venetian Life.” 1 vol crown Bvo. Price §2. - ’ “There Is n« writer of travels In our day so Bratton St 0 ' e, ' loy “ blo lind P-oniablo.- < LIFE; Including Commercial, •social, uistorlcul und Aiil*uc Notice ol the 1 luce. By William 1). Howells., I vol, crown avo. Price, extra cloth, 82. " Probably no book ol the season has given so much delight as Air. Howeh's ‘Venetian Life’ • • Mr. Howells has nrodmvd a volume which is worthy to stand with Irving’s ’Alhambra.”’ —llartjunl fh-csx 7. uEMINISCENCES OF EUROPEAN TRAV EL. By Andrew P. Peabody, D. D. LL D Preacher to Harvard University. Prieeslso. ’’ . On An. architecture, lawn, inauneHi and so ciety, his criticisms ate discumniatiug. km ■lv and oiten original; anil the volume contains more information, less spite and more solid *enso. than many ol tar greater size and ure tension.—datunUiy Review, ls<iaon. », HOMESPUN: or, Five ami Twenty Years ihos. Lackland. I vol., iUmo. Price •Homespun; or, Five and Twenty Years Ago wh uh we have beiore noticed briellv, Is a h.«,k which we canm-t praise too highly. Hisdescnn u«»ns nave tlmtstioug lluvoi ol the soil that wt nuUco In the opening spring, and ihat rcfivshc' us moie than (ho must costly foreign odois. •I’rom sljhen sa arcando spicy Lebanon. i>prinuftvUl ICejmblican. ». TWO THOUSAND MIL.BS ON IliltStt. BACK. Ban to Fo and Back. A summer Tour through Kansas, iNeoraska, Colorado and New .Mexico, In the Year Ibob. By i olonui J«v k Aieline. 1 vol., crown 8 voi. Price 52. •’ rite title gives, however, an inadequate Idea of the nature ol the book, winch contains uoi •uly descriptions of the incidents of travel, but tuablo historical mutter which is both now interesting.”— Ei'eniny I\mt, New York. II). THE HAND-UOUK FOR MOTHKRS. A Ouldo in the careoi Yuungi.hildren. By Edward H. l urker, M. i). A nrw edition, in ouo volume 12mo. Cloth, 51.60. ’ “The volume answers authoritatively all the question*. which mothers arc continually asking •inn removes the painful doubt* with which they mo continually irouhlod. Uis indeed of sucn giott practical value, and incets so general a want i hat there would seem to be no reason why it should not bo considered u necesslty-iu • very lamliy," —Jtosion Daily Transcript. H. WOMAN IN PIU.->UN. By Caroline H. Woods, in l vol.,lilnio. C10th,51.25. Mrs. Wood's record of the hie of a Matron in a tftato Prison, is unadorned fact. 12. THE DiARYOK A MILLINER. By Bello Otis Auro'lne H. Woods.) In 1 vol. Hhno Cloth, SI 2.) “ A smart mlUmercould tell many afluostorv A smart milliner is Otis,’ and thutls Just *vhalsliedoes. Her narrative has ah lljovlvaei ty and piquancy which belong to woman. Now It sends a need shall, and then follows a sullv of exquisite humor.” —Albany Express, 1-1. ESSAYS ON AUT. By Francis Turner Pal • grave, late Fellow of Exeter College. Oxford 1 vol., lomo. ret} cl *lh gilt tops. Price $1 75. ** j Mr * Palgrave’s cannons of art are eminently catholic, free from any tendency to sensational ism* and, though h'.s examples are cmiilno*! dually to the current ernanuilons of British cul ture, his rant, ves are general, his reasoning broad and his style of cxpiesslon is such us cai“ nes authority.”— Easton post. H. THE AHT IDEA*; Sculpture,.Painting and Architecture In An erica. By James Jackson Jarves. I vol. Klmo. ckKli. Price 31 75. “The volume deserves the cmeful study of In telligent uiuHteures of art; and whatever dif ferences of opinion It may call for'h. it* detail* will bo found of rare lnioio**tund full ot Instiuc tive suggestions.— New York 'Jribune. Juno2l, lst»U—2m BU V YOUR ■ HOOP.SKIRTS, CORSETS, WHTB GOODS, AC., A.I tho cheapest place, Now *ork Branch, they have Just received some more of those Clear Lawn Handkerchlcts and other bargains at r , , NEW VuUK. UIIA.NCH. IHCJ,—It No. is is. Hanover Bt. HIuVVN PROPERTY AT PUBLIC JLj'ALE! Wednesday, July?. iKflO. The sub scriber, Mill offer for sale at the Court House, '■arils e. Pa., the well-known Dwelling House, situated oh West Leather Btreot, nearly oppo site the Reformed Church. No. 2k, now occupi ed by px-sheiiff’ Illppoy. Dimensions of front building Is 25 by 2a loci, two-stones stone, plas ered Irontandend with an attic, h-.viug five rooms with a very largo parlor and hall. The buck building Is la by -ill feet more or less, two story with a large diningroom and kitchen with three good rooms up stairs good cellar under the trout building and kitchen, with a atone smoke aud Wash House.separate from dwoliin«». Also, a never-falling well of water with pump in it. Also, an excellent brink cistern with pump in It, with an alley of twelve feetmak’ng a front of thirty-seven lect by two hundred and forty leet back to Dickinson alley, with a weather board Frame House fronting said alloy which rents for from Goto O') dol.ars per year. Thedwelling troutlng Leather street rents for S_i> per year. Also, a lot of ground adjoining Iho same property thirty feet fiontlm* on Lou slreet dhectly opposite tho Reformed i’ll, extending back to said Dickinson alley . jet, with choice fruit thereon. Possession begiven ‘immediately on tho confirmation leeds wllli a clear title, the purchaser drawing 10 rents from tho persons now occupying the ..welllngs. Sale to commence at !«• o'clock, A. M., on said day,whoa terms will be made k nown by, „ , f „ JACuBBENER. Juno 17,3 t. Chun NOTICE.— To the lielrs nod rep resenlalives of Patrick Dawson, late of th borough of Carlisle, deceased. Take notice, Unit In pur»uauoo of a writ of partition and valuation. Issued oui of the Or phans Court of Cumberland enuuty, and to me dliected, an inquest will bo held on the Estate of said deceased, to wit; A Lot slo. b>» r Ground situate in the borough of Gor ged on tin Norih by North street, on it by lioirs of Elizabeth Egolf. on the bouih by Locust alley, and on me \V by heir ofSusau Leldey, containing SLU In from and f-iP feet In depth, on atnrday, the luth day of July, A. D. ISi.f). HI ill o'clock ..A M. t on the premises,* for the purpose of making partition and valua tion of Hie real estate of said deceased. , Jus. C. THOMPSON. bITERiFK s Oefice, Carlisle, l Sheriff. Juno 17, Ik'iU—3t / onerw... Stoves, tin, sheet iron \VA,IIbI AND PUMPS. —The undersigned having returned from the Eastern cities will a largo assortment of STOVES AND WARES, usually kept In a llrst class establishment, are prepared to furnish the citizens of Carlisle and surrounding country, with the best Cook Stoves in tho market, consisting of tho BARLEY SHEAF, NOBLE COOK, GAS BURNER, and others, which they will guarantee to bake and roast belter, and with less fuel than any other stoves In tho mam et. Their stock of par lor and office siovcs are not surpassed this side of the cities for beauty, durability and cheap ness. STATIONARY AND PORTABLE RANGES, and HEATERSon hand, warranted to give gen eral satisfaction, with tho recommendations of numbers of persons who have them lu use.— Their stock ofTln and Sheet Iron Ware is h. « 0 . and suited to the wants olnll housekcepoior those contemplating tho same, at rates which defy competition. They have added to their business a largo and we|l selected assortment of WELL AND CISTERN PUMPS, which they are prepared to put up at the short est notice. SPOTT'TING AND ROOFING done at tho shortest notice. Jobbing and Re pairing done with neatness and despatch. \V A T E R COOLERS of all qualities constantly on hand. All are re quested to call and examine their stock, at NO. CB, NORTH HANOVER ST.. CARLISLE. whore they will be pleased to receive all and show their stock, and render all satisfaction desired. RINESMITH & RDPP, No. 08, North Hanover street, Carlisle. June 19,1859. LIST OF glass spectaclks Rupertor to any other in use— constructed In an cimlaucc with the science and philosophy of nn hire, In the peculiar form of Admirably adapted to tlie organs of sight. and perfectly natural to iho eye, allordlng uUogoth or the best arlillcial hcip.to the human vision ever Invented. Used only by M orris - Bernhard SPECTACLE AND OPTICAL „ MANUFACTURED. THE ADVANTAGES of these spec tacles over all others are : 1. They can bo worn w/itn perfect oa.se for any length of tune at one sitting giving astonishing clearness of vision, by candle or any other urtl- H'dal 1 1 glit, comfort to the spectacle-wearer hith erto unknown. 2. How lo select glasses. it requires profession al guidance. oven when a good article Is offered Dr. Bernhardtnntonly has the best Glasses that win bo found in the. market, hut carefully exam int-s tho eyes of his patients, and gives Indis pensable advice as to tho proper Koludlo.i ol them. S. When tho oyes aelie or pain through itlieac tion of a blight light,such ns is reflected from the snow, sunny weather, white paper, and In reading, writing or sowing, or vivid colored bodies; these lenses, by soitoi l.ig the mys, ef fect a most agreeable sensation and give great 4. In all nervous affections of tho Eye, causing dull and startling pains In tho eye ball or tem ple, appearance ol luminous aid dark spots in the atmosphere, aching or feeling like sand In tho eyes, tJio disturbed nerves are quieted and soothed. 5. These Spectacles are scientifically adjusted to every cu»o of defective sight with unerring accuracy, whether arising from ago,strain, over work, or premature decay, by Dr. Bernhardt, on a new and exact principle, entirely his own. which has seldom fulled to be correct. G. After several years of public practice, ud fusttng spectacles to pallentNundcr every aspect >i defective vision, us well us experience In an extensive, long established business InhlsOp- Ical Stores, both here and In Europe, Dr. Bern nirdt considers It a sulllolcnt guarantee of bis iblllty to supply such glasses us are best culcu uted lor Uie assistance oft m perfect sight 7. M. R rnhardt, to signalize himself from the host of pretenders in bis profession with pride submits lor h.sped Inn. n.pi-s oftesttinonluis ho has received from modb-al gentlemen of the most unquestionable respectability and talent in America; also a number of c» rtitleutes from well known gentlemen of distinction who have ukhU bla spectacles—thoorlglnuls of all which ho vylll Ijb happy to show to those who may request *|j, Tho use of any fthof-llow ngnarncsor cer tificateshcreuntoafllxed, without an actual pos sesion of the same, would-be » forgery, n capital uflenco, punishable by state imprisonment. Testimony of Recommendations from Medical Gentlemen, Professors of tho highest Opthulmlc infeufc In Carlisle, Lancaster Easton, and’ln the Union. Cazclislk. Pa., Juno 18, lso9. " I most cheerfully say that I have examined Prof. Bernhardts Lenses,, nd mustsay that they are iteiier adapted to my sight than anv i have seen before, and I do most cheerfully ‘and wil lingly say that every person tnnt has defects of vision, ought to liaviMv nnlr of his excellent Bra zilian! Pebble Spectacles,as X feel confident that they will render general satisfaction." A. J. lllumak. m. P. .... _ C'A«Lidi.E r Pa., June 18th, IsflO. “ I huvooflrerully examined the Brazulian Peb bio and AuM.mUj.ii Ciystai spectacle.* niunuh c turoil and bold b.v in-. iM.Bernimidt.of Now York uiul Jim using a pair of ih.-funner mysc-lt with «mit suiiMiicLiun They are certainly superior loauy l have been. Am-r a fml conversation with the doctor, 1 regard him as • ceomt,Halted in ‘ “ ••’oicssion, and tlicier.irercconiin.-ijd him to • ?nds and otln-rs for patronage. sohu asthe ir conciltlon (if t heir sight may require bis * Kespectiulty, H."b. Kieffkk. M. D. my pcoi CARLISLE, June t-stll, IRW. “Owing to a peculiar forma lon of the eye I iave always fuuml ll d lllcult to procure glasses atm me. lain now using u ptu;- of Dr Bern- I litiVu been able fur Koinetltiu) lo procure lough, I liave tiled various opticians.” Wm. \V. Dali-, M. I>. C'AKLISLE, Juuo 18, 18U9, “I have Just been lltlcd with n pair of spec tacles hy In\-M nernhurdl. ol New York city with which 1 have been enabled to lead with extreme ease and clearness, greater than I have ever read belure. Ho shows that he Is a thor ough master of Ills science, and adapts hl*Glasa cs to the peculiar delects and wants of those who consult him with unquestionable skill. I cheenully commend him to those of my ac quaintances who need optical assistance.” kev.c. r. Wing. Pastor of the First Presbyterian church. Caueisi-e, Pa.. Juno Is, ISO 9. “I haveexamlned ..r. UernlmrdPs lenses.mid have neurd Uts descrlpiiou of the manner ol ad justing them forme relief of defective vision and J cheerlulJy comumn • him to those who may de sire to consult a Sicilian optician.*’ Wm. C. Kvekktt, Rector of Sr. John's Church. 1 ~,r , Caulisle, Pa., June Is, iwty. I ‘‘Having cursorily inspected Uie tine assortment of lenses exhibited to me by Hr. Uernlmrdu and he.ird his description of the mode of adapting them to the dillerent wants and conditions of the eye. 1 am persuaded that ho possesses much knowledge of the science o( Optics and skill in the application oi Us principles to the nuruose I of in* profession. Jokl Swartz; • Poslorof Lutheran Cmuch. iri X, a ngasteii, Pa., Muy’ih, Isos. “X have examined u great variety of Glasses nmnuiueiured hy Ur. At. iiernhardi. and, In Jus tice to him, must say that his glasses arc ol a superior quality, adapted to meet the warns of almost every eye. wheie the vision Is lu any wuv Impel fuel. The Doctor selectcd'lur me a pair of ins Australian Crystal Glasses, which are of a very superior quality and Workmanship, ren dering vision very distinct almost as period as In youth, l yield rh s testimony in favor of the Hrs Glasses most cheerfully a» well from niv *wn experience as Horn the leKtlmonluls of IcmiiM. clergymen and other gentle 'om 1 am peisonally ucquuhitod. J.MI.L ATI,EE, M. L). inny pi It'll wit «J‘t I . tako g r ou r Idea-suro m saying llmitliegloss es I Imve obutluud from i»rof. Uernhardt have beeu to mo u source oi greater coiulorl iban unv 1 have previously worn. * My own e.\ t uTieaco lully sustains the teatlmo nlulMOf excellence ami uumuieudiiUou, which ho has re.elved irum gumiomua of science tu various parts ol mu' cjilntry.” lu WM, T. MhauLE, _ Pastor ist Pros, church. Newburgh, Orange co., N. Y. Given at Newburgh, thls.Tnth day of May, JBO4. * BENI'Z HolUli, CARLISLE, PENK'A OFFICE NO. 10, THIRD FLOOR Morris Bernhardt, 4,\ OPTICIAN, OP BERLIN, PRUSSIA Recently of Now Voile, oilers those who uro leiluy fioni weak ana defective sight, his ENTERED ACCORDINO TO AOT OF CONGRESS. IN THE YEAR IOOQ, By DR. M. OERNHAROT IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE OF THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITEO STATES OF THE EASTERN DIST. OF PENNSYLVANIA. ENTERED ACCORDING TO ACTOF CONGRESS IN THE Y EAR I 8 68 BY OR. M. DERNHARI 1. IN THECLERKS OFFICE OFTHE DISTRICT COURT OFTHE UNITED STATES OF THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA. AI) /|N 2 CRYSTAL TRADE MARK. A CONCAVE CONVEX ELLIPSIS, with whirl! i pie\uio"rl tim - I have examined wm.t I conceive to ho „ complete a*bujtmeut <>t speoincies. innnnVc.P.* ed irom the Sdmi uoapled to the various infirmities of {?»f.*s!? Qutnitely delicate organ, the human eye whetw the impaired vision Is ibo result of d'iMnJo the natural weakness Incident to oldoco l gnrd the specimens of Dr. Bernhardt tho‘beßt°r raund them.” Cn ’ “ ua “ kUtb '’-«rully reo^, 1 Lancaster, Pa,. M - »■ '•I have examined Dr. M. Bernhardl’a verv complete assortment of Hpectacles and Lenses and find them admirably adapted to nanody such Imperfections of vision as can he benefited by the skill ol the optician. The material used In the manufacture of his Glasses in of remarka ble pmiiyaud beauty, and odds veiy much to tnelr volue. X recommend him with great cheer fulness to the confidence of all who may cqulre his services. 1 » ... H. E. MmiLEMnEnn, M. p I*ancas(er, May 25. It bus K lvon mo much pleasure to make the so quuiutance of Dr Reinhardt,and to examine his J 4 £?.‘L rt /V blu of aeM . winch la the most com plete i have ever seen. He is a scloutldo onti omu and adapts his GJos .es, with adipirabieskUi le the variouscoaditionsuf theeye. Hoselecicd i mouf i lorttCttreml examination cf my e>es which enable me to read with area ter dis tinctness and comfort than those 1 already nos eebSA A chet3l 7 u *iy recommend him to ail who need the services of asaliirui optician. t> . E, Gkbknwald., D. D., w„„ ofl , u « u Pastor Church of Holy Trinity. May 20,180 H. Lancaster, ¥«. . Easton. Feb. J6th. ISC9. I have examined the various glasses manu factured by Dr. m. ReruUauU, optician, and can jesiny to tno elegant woi kmaushlp oi all his ar tides. He bo* pioyed himself by his loug exi.,'- neuce a muster in his profession.” * 1 Tuaidl Guukk, At I)’ „ Froviconce, Pa,, Dec. 5, isoh, Yesterday aftoruouu i causually dropped in to the rooms of Dr. Rernhardi, at the Wyoming House, Scranton. 1 was surprised to hud the multiplicity ol instruments and glasses wiioio with LUe Doctor remedies the Inurnuilesaud de tects of the eye, A nut ent, nimble with the na ked eye Imruiy u> distinguish a wagon pasalim in the street, also called. Ry adjusting one oi ins select d glasses to her eye, she couid read a sign across tne street with sued ease us to aston ish and delight her. I have been familiar will) the Lackawanna Valley and its medical men hu mo grruier part of a - century, but I have no Knowledge oi any oculist and optician ever vis umg it before who was hail as well qualitled to remedy the delects of tne human eye upon cor rect, successful principles as this r> ally ingeni ous gentleman. His method of preserving and improving this all important organ,is bused on such plum, practical common souse, us to be re-dtly appreciated and applied, I can cheer • U’ly coiiiinenu him tuullusw . ...n-of he large patronage and consideration u. „• , cd him.” H. Hoi-nisTKR, M. D, Scranton. Pa.. Dec 15 iscs “This Is to certify that for eleven years previ ous to being furnished with giasse- by Dr Bernhardt, X have been uuublo to read or to dis tinguish a peiKuu thirty feet irom mo; but now wince 1 have worn .the Doctor’s glasses, i stem to ho traveling m a now world, 1 cun both i cud and recognize the leulurea of persons across - w street. Xu the lime mentioned I have been v uiniuod by Dr. Pancusl, of Philadelphia hlk, sent me to Wills’s Hospital, in the surno .-.tv where I was treated fora long time witboui uiv result. If 1 could get none like them no money would lu-.uoe me to part with the glasses piovlded for mo by Dr. Bernhardt.’* A B. Washbcrx. ..1. O- . WiLKEs-BaAE-Dco. 24, iKIB. .. It anorUa mo the greatest of pleasure to state that 1 am enabled, by Dr. M, Bernhardt’s skill and glasses which ho has lilted U> my eyes to read ur-inary print and writing without didl cuity, which 1 have not been able to do for six teen years. From childhood X have been afflic ted with poor eyes, and lor thirty years have been unabl i to Uud uu optician to flt a glass for them. All of the many physicians whmn lhave consulted have informed n.e that the trouble witn my eyss worn partial amaurosis, and tint they could do nothing to help them. 1 am now üblo with the mnuculoaa power of Dr. Bern hardt's crystals, and his masterly skill as an op tician aim oculist, to rcuu the papers of the dav which 1 have not done lor sixteen years. As to the condition ol my eyes lor many years past I cun make reference to the following named physlcmus andsuigeous oi this place, viz* Dr B. Miner, Dr. W. F. Dennis, Dr. E. H. Mover’ Dr. J. E. Bulkeleyund Dr. Win. Brisbane ’* ' licspectfully yours, ~T . , ‘WILKES-BARRE, Doc. 21.1WJ8. I havo known col. B. nuwuiHii for about twenty years; imve ceeii in same ollice witc him during the lust year, ills ejes have been In a very uud condition for many yo-is. During the last llfteen inoullis ho has been unable to read a word olpnnt or writing for days together. He now leads and writes wltuuutuuy apparent dilllculty with the glosses prepared and luted to his eyes by Dr. Bernhardt. I). L. Patrick, JSuruess, State of New York, Executive Dop’t., ) „ r Albany, Novemberf I have examined the Spectacles manulnc tured by Dr. Bernhardt, and huve-selccted a pair fui my own use. ’they are made with care ami skill, mid X believe Irom my experience they are calculated to relieve the eye-sight flora many of the evils which grow out of the use of glasses which are comirmuD worn, i recommend him us a skiillul Optician. Horatio Be* hour* Governor of Now York. PENNSYLVANIA. Executive Chamber, ) .. „ . Harrisburg, Penu’a.. Nov. 27. 18tf5. f Having lor many years sullered from weak ness and uum In my eyes, and consequent loss oi power in them, I have experienced great dim cuity In procuring glasses to relieve me. This morning X ecelved Irom Dr. Bernhardt, a pair ol bis Aus rullau Crystal HpecUicles. which suit my eyes better than any I have over used, and I to r pconmitmd him ns o most skillful Optician and Oculist. A. G. CURTIN, Governor of Pennsylvania. State of New York, executive Department 1 .. T . , . Albany, Oct. 2*Lh, 1«65, '/ I Imvoexarained the Lenses of Dr. Bernhardt apd believe them to bo made ufsuporlor maUn ul, and weU adapted lo the various conditions of r. ./v < f r * jlmrc,L seems to bo a skillful Oculist and Optician, and I doubt not cun mate* nally asulnt mummy of sight. STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA. Executive Department, * ) „ a , tv. _x Columbia, June Jfltb. IBCC. f Sir; I have irtade lull and satisfactory test of the spec acles procured from yon, and’ I have the pleasure to say that the glasses are better adapted to my e>as tlpm auyl have everustd iho lucillty with which’you lilted the glasses to m> eyes furnished mo conclusive evuien.ee of your scientific skul in optics and your thorough experience us nn Oculist. “ u attainments in your profession entitle J’f thopuwi ™ n “ UOnC8 ' piuronu e e and gratitude J honor to bo, Very respectfully yours, _ James L. Obu. Governor of South Carolina. Testimonials similar to too above may be seou at IJr. tterunaidt# .mice, Irom the most reliable and well known gentlemeno! toe United Slates among whom are: 1 It. li. Hays. Henry a. Swift, no,, Uov. of Ohio. Oov.of Minn. O. P. Morton, Jonathan Worto, 1 Oov. Of Indiana. U uv if y c Richard t ales, R. M. Patton, .. Gov, of Illinois. Gov of Ain Alex. Ramsey, wov * OI ' yUi ' Gov. of Minn. OFFICE HOURS FROM 9 A. M. TO G P. M. CONSULTATION FREE. BENTZ HO USE N. B.—Giving to engagements elsewhere, Dr. Bernhardt will be able lo remain here only no. ta July ill. I EMPLOY NO PEDDLERS JunoSl, lS(i9-]iu Jfuunrial. fjuiE CURAT pacific railroad IS FINISHED FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OP THE UNION AND CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROADS, BOUGHT AND SOLD DE HAVEN & BRO., BANK B R 8 AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT 8E- CDRITIES, GOLT>, 4c.. NO 40, SOUTH THIRD STREET,- Philadelphia, Penn. May 20,1830, S. Bowman, R, E. Fenton, Governorof New York.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers