mem <?ia» SWawtew. sLy.' Cmnhcrh. ‘ftillyna, iioniocrn fIIKM 111, ® 'ncktl • 1 ,:',••44 4 4*-g - ;' »liOP, Ounitz-rt JiNyati) •Jem act 9. N.E! 2,0 cal Etems, Wood.— There are deeper and tragedies occuriug ; around us in day life than wore ever created by or novelist. Wo see their rough is in every daily paper thrown in loorwog. Sometimes our own saU are the stages on which they are ;d. Here is a little tragedy f&m r last wfcek's daily papers. Three * years ago, ayoungGorman lefthis home, on the vlno-tflad banka of line, and in it a wife and three Ut- Idron, to seek his fortune In a dis pel. After years of patient toil, he a lucrative situation in a western ind sent across the seas for hia lit ily. It seemed as if his long dream dness was about to be realized.— ‘ssel which bore the precious cargo . ju Now York, and the wife and in started, by way of the Erie rail co meet the husband.and father in a n city. The ill-fated train was ug on its way, when suddenly vas a terrific crash and shock, and all was quiet, except the moan-, f mangled men and women, and jam escaping from the boilers of ikon locomotives. The wreck was i, and two days after that terrible \ man, over whose soul the waters fiion had raked in a swelling flood co the scene pf the disaster, and id up four charred and blackened ms and carried thorn away with his western home. . is a little romance that comes home: A fair haired little girl of <iix summers is playing along the Lch runs in front of her father's *o, near Mercorsburg. She dis and the neighboring streams !>iy am JeiMocra JOHN I). nberlv] Hy a&tK emocrai ledgea c Tfckf 'ticrhi y aunt mocniUv fMhlmm Udwlftt 2 W. Ji 'Ohiuit onnon locrntic » lifms Aot ni •N CX>l ctluhu anuot. himself at th . 0. ns viand c cratic s Utrasett Icct ai ■ MIQE nnom. raUc liinsclfi H nt thi HER M.' :mJ CWi UlOlllKt niiicNf,. mhelf to fj t ni Ui* td hoover jurrounding country are search- .lies, but no traces of her where are found. Last week she was red in a GHpsey camp, near West mv, whither she had been carried /Gipsies themselves. This is-pro the same party who were sojour tbis vicinity for a week or so— horses, telling fortunes, selling and the like. We heard an an- 'UI Volirjf, j louncftuj itle Noted nself to«] at Uie UN I'Al (I Cbm IUUCC’ discussion between one of the women t\nd Richard Johnson, of tonsorlal renown, which ran hat ns follows: . ‘ . i son, (Loquitiur)—Morning mum, can I do for you this morning. .y—TeJl your fortune? 707 i, (with dignity)—Madam, do 3tend to assimilate that you can jticate the horoscope of the future? If' you cross my baud, I can u* fortune. d Oju. uiecs cNon elf to t Hie j?i.—\Vbat! You tell my fortune! (ovate the umbrageous veil that tes the futurg from our sight! it's hypothetically impossible 1 jw not what we are, much leas >e shall be, iu this sublimary ex- Cross your digits with a stamp 1 , you presume upon my iucredu flatter yourself upon my incom \billty, as well as mypecUniosUy. jsey thought Richard was swear er, and told him he was no gen- \smu Wmly, CCS I Nor ’ fo ho He retorted that he came about todt as she did. V.KER, strange, wild life these Gipsies > been a subject for much iuveati and discussion, as throwing some )on the origin of the tribe. Some blended that they were Egyp ’ hence their name; others hold miii, 203 hi JoinlE r tO ED ho ne IO2M, iy had their origin amongst' the >f Hindustan'. Outlaws and out • certainly seem to be, for like of old, their hands are against tan and every man’s hand is thorn. In many countries of they are called “ Ishmaelites.” ‘ first appearance in Europe, ma- they traveled in large nth great wealth and osteuta- it out- that they w#fe do 'auco for some offcnse-comjiiltted mUj: 8 lllw* amlna self tf at U' fib©,and were doomed eg wander face of the earth forsoven years, aicla they would be' restored to ‘tive laud, which they claimed J)S. l«x. They wove treated-with great ration by many of the nations which they passed, but soon ho 'poverisbed and resorted to all villainy to replenish their coffers, jverty came contempt, and con was followed by injustice. By Uots they were exiled, hanged, :d, or burned, throughout every Europe. It is said that these ious wrought a great' change on meter of. tho whole people.— ianie universally revengeful and it, have held themselves aloof other peoples, and in Europe, America are as distinct a people uvs. themselves. IJ. . ilm* lu«- ext ' n Scilooi, Pic-Nics,—On 'lay last, the Methodist Babbath I of tills place, took a picnic ex- I I la Meohanicsburg. They , left ►uoill naii pjgf ee voa in the morn td returned at .seven in the eve pfter passing a delightful day. [babbath School of the First Prea fb cburch went to Holly by rail, f'day. Before returning, in the IS, they took a rido by rail up into pntaius towards Pine Grove. Js-'—Let our friends try to raise ? r campaign Volunteer in ctiou district in the county. It 0 oan easy piatter to raise a club H twenty nt every Post Office.— : at the bead of our i» get a cheaper paper United States; aro authorized by. 6 Btrook to withdraw his name. stni! Q . f ° r Dlreotor °f the. Poor,' that he has never been au , ° r position, and that the sat of his name was made >o or consent. FIRST RE-UNION or THE OLD ANDER SON Troop.— Tho re-union of this Troop, which wo announced some tlrao since, took plnco at tho “Boutz House” on Wednesday last. A meeting for organi zation was called, at which tho following officers wefb duly elected: - President-’ Lieut. Thomas Maple* Vice-President—T&, P. XnhofK Treasurer — R. Seager. Secretary— M. Jj. DeCoursey. The following Executive Committee was then appointed ; ■ J. Jackson, M, L. DeCoursey, Samuel Wlgfall, Edward Marshall and J. Toudy. A banquet was served up at the “Bentz House” at eight o'clock in the evening, when the members of the troop and about a dozen invited guests sat down to one of the most handsome entertainments- we have ever seen in Carlisle. Tho bill of fare, and the mdunex* in which it was served up, did infinite credit to “ mine host” of the “ Bentz House.” After the invocation of tho Divine blessing by Wm. B. Parker, Esq., the snmptous dinner received tho attention ( to which it was so j ustly entitled. Speech es were then made by Lieut. Maple, W. M. McClure, Norman H. Smith, M. L., DeCoursey, W. S. Monyer, Muasle man, : Biackatone, James Curtin, Thomas Roberts, all members of the troop, and toasts responded to by Gen. Lemuel Todd, Wm. Kennedy, Esq., Jas. A. Dunbar, Esq., Wm. B, Parker, Esq., Dr, W. W. Dale, Captain Fetclxet, Dr. Cowdry, Lieut. Zug, A. K. Rheem, Esq., the invited guests of tho Troop. A num ber of toasts were drank in silence in memory of the absent and of the dead ; and letters wore read from Gov. Geary, Moj. Gen. James B* Fry, and Major J, M. Wright, expressing their approval of the movement for a permanent organiza tion, and regretting their inability to be present. The “.reunion” was one of the best appointed and moat pleasant affairs of the kind we have ever witnessed. It was a “ feast of reason and flow of soul” in earnest. The young gentlemen of the Anderson Troop were determined that nothing should stand in the way of its being a complete success, and when they resolve they always accomplish. next reunion will be held in Philadel phia, in 1870. • • • WONDERFUL CURES PERFORMED BY Dii. Adee Monroe, the Electro-Macj uetic Physician.—This eminent phy sician who is widely known through .this country and in Europe, and who'hasmet with unbounded success for tho past few years, has arrived and is now stopping at the Bentz House, where he will remain until August 6. We will give a few of his many cures performed in Mechanics burg and -vicinity. We would gladly de vote a column to the Dr’s, astonishing cures, but space will, not permit in this issue. •Mr. Dennis Cannon, who'is well known iu this county, has been afflicted witli total deafness for three years. On read ing of the Doctor’s startling <%res, came under treatment. After the first opera tion heard low, audible sounds, and dis tinctly beard the town clock strike, for thp first time in three years. • After re ceiving the second application he was restored, so that now he can bear the ticking of a watch. Mrs. Lucy Bier, of Shiremanstowu, has been suffer ing with spinal weakness and kidney disease®for a number of years was entire ly restored by five applications. Mrs. Bev. M. D. Jackson, of Shiremaus town, Pa., afflicted with spinal dropsy. It has been five years since this lady walked and eight years since she sowed; was greatly benefitted after six treatments. — Mrs. Sarah Ann Peck, of-Mechauicsburg, has been troubled with partial blind ness for one year, becoming so bad at times that It was impossible for her to see the way from one room to another.— Was obliged to give up all household du ties. Never received any benefit from professional eye doctors. Was restored by Dr. M. in one treatment. These per sons can be referred to at any time, by addressing them at tho above named places. We are happy to state that the Doctor has met with unparallelled suc cess since his arrival at the Bentz House, aiid give general satisfaction t(f all that have come under his mode of treatment. As the Doctor’s stay is only one week longer, we advise all of you that are con templating to consult him, to do so at once, for the sooner the bettor. Be not alarmed about his charges, for they are. moderate. '* Military Order.— An order which settles the vexed question of the right of officers of the Pennsylvania Militia to wear the insignia of their brevet rank has recently been issued from the Adju tant General’s offloe, at Harrisburg- The order reads : ".Headquarters Pennsylvania Mi litia, Adjutant-General’s De partment, Harrisburg, July 17, 1859. —General Order No. 1. —All officers, non-commissioned officers and privates, or other enlisted men of the Pennsylva nia Militia, who served in the navy, regular army, volunteer or militia forces of the United States, during the war with the rebellion, and have lie on honor ably discharged from said service, orslill remain in the same, shall bo entitled to wear, on all occasions of parade, the in signia of their highest actual or brevet rank, which they have held or do at pres ent hold : and also the distinctive army badge ordered for or adopted by the army corps and division, respectively, in which they served; said badges to bo worn .on the left breast. “ By order of John W. Geary, Gover nor and Commander-in-chief. “D, B. McCitEAiiy, Adjutant General.” Railroad Convention.— D. V. AbJ of Newvillo, O. E. Shannon of Bedford, James Kelley of Burnt Cabins, and oth er prominent oilizciia'of Southern Penn sylvania* have published a call for a con vention v>l: all those interested in build ing a railroad from the P. R. R. at jilt. Union, to the railroads of the Cumber land Valley, Pa., to meet at the. Burnt Cabins, Thursday,- August sth, ISG9, when tho several railroad charters will bo submitted to the convention, and committees named to. obtain subscrip tions* to tho capital stock of the compa ny under whose charter this work is to bo built. Appointment of Bank Officer James A. Schal), Esq,* who has filled tho cilice of Toller In tho York. County National Bank, for tho. past sixteen years, has been unanimously elected Cashier Directors of that-institu tion, to fill the vacancy occasioned by tho deutli of William/Wagner, Esq. :oN.—Thoa. Beaver, mtly donated $25,000 has donated a aim* >aon College, utCar of endowing a pro- .—There was a gay igs on Friday eve iomo flue music by T.m-: Coming Eclipse.— The coming total eclipse of the nun, which will occur on the 7th of August next, is tho only one since 1834 which could be observed In any considerable portion of this coun try, mid no other total eclipse will be vis ible In America during the present cen tury. ■Green apples Imv'o ) cholera morbus,— thluge for the oliil- . Carlisle District Camp-Meeting. —A programme of arrangements and regulations for the government of this Camp Meeting, has been handed us and from which wo extract items of general interest: LOCATION. A beautiful grove, with ample shade and on abundant supply of good water, lying within about 300 yards of Cumber land Valley Railroad has been rented for the purpose. It is located at (< Red Barn Station,” about four miles east of Ship peusburg. TIME. Tho Meeting will commence op Wed nesday, August 4, and continuing over two Sabbaths, and close on Thursday, August the 12th. BOARDING, Ample accommodations will bo pro vided for boarding all persons who do not wish to furnish their own provi sions, Prices as followsfor the term; $1 per day; breakfast and sup-, per, 50 cents each; dinner 75 cents. • * TENTS. Persons desiring to rent either canvass or board tents can be supplied at reason able' rates by axxplying to H. R. Mosser of New Cumberland, or Rev. J. W. Buckingham, of York, Pa. Straw arid wood will be the ground. RAILROADS. Excursion will be issued by the Railroads leading to the Camp. Tents and other baggage carried free and should be marked “Carlisle District Camp Meet ing, Red "Bam Station, C. V. R. R.” Ministers of tho District pass free over the C. V. R. R. No trains on Sabbath. Persons preparing tho ground pass free over N. C. R; W.fand* return free oven C. V. R. R. All passenger trains will stop at the Gamp. MISCELLANEOUS. The time sot for preparing the ground ami selecting the location of the tents is Wednesday, July 21st,. Arrangements have been made with responsible persons to supply tent-hold ers and keepers of boarding tents with fresh bread, meats and vegetables, each’ day of meeting, at market prices. AU trnfllciug is.strictly forbidden witblu three miles, except by persons with whom contracts have been made. The 801 l of Honor.—Tho following list comprises all the names of Officers and Soldiers from Cumberland county, who fell on the field of battle, or who died from wounds or disease, contracted while serving in the army, during the war of the Rebellion, which have been sent in to tho Secretary of the Soldiers, Monument Association, in conformity with tho public request .made through tho newspapers of tho county some months since. The list gives tho names of 17 commis sioned officers and 263 non-commission ed officers and private soldiers, 283 iu all. The list may nob be complete or entirely correct. The officers of the Association earnestly desire to have it complete, so that not a single name which is entitled to appear on the roll of honor, on the Soldiers Monument, shall be omitted.— Friends of deceased soldiers, or officers of companies, who may know of any Cumberland County men who fell in battle, or died of wounds or disease con tacted during the war, are therefore spe cially requested to send in all such names to the Secretary, by letter or otherwise, without delay. The Secreta ry should also be promptly in/ormed of any errors in the names, so that they may be corrected. The building of the Monument is now in progress, and as the engraving of tho tablets will soon bo commenced all new names must bo promptly sent in. E. Beatty, Corresponding Seor’g. LIST OF OFFICERS. Col. Henry J. Zinn, 130th Pn. Vol. Col, Henry J. Biddio, A. A. Gen’l. Pa. Res. Corps. Copt. John R. Smead, sth U* a. Artillery. Copt. Jos. S. Colwell, Co, A., 7th Bogt. Pa. Res. Corns. Copt. Thomas P. Dwou, Co. H„ Ist Kegt. Pa, Res. Corps. Copt, Win. Laughllu, Co. E.. 130th l’o, Vol, Copt. Hugh McCullough, Dth Po. Cavalry. Lieut. Joseph Stuart, Co. H., Ist Hegt. Pa. Res. Corps, _ Lieut. Goorgo W. Comfort. Co. H., 7th Begt. Pa. lies. Corps. Lieut. Wm. A, Qivlor, Co. F., 130th Pa. Vol. Lieut. Isaacß.Kaufflnau, Co.H.,OthPa.Cavalry. Liout,Theo.Mountz.OtUPa. Cavalry. Lieut Alfred F. Lee, Co. P., 17 tU Pa, Cavalry. Liout. Wm. B. Bltmey, 2d lowa Cavalry. Liout. James A. Dawsou, Co. E./ Ist Colorado Vols. Surgeon John B. Coovor, ■\VUllum P. Law. Assistu , {»th Pa. Cavalry. int Engineer, U. S. Navy. Reserve Corps. Fred. Morrison, 11. Jos. Bultorf, I. Uhas. P. Gould, X. John Mathias,!. John Shislor, I. Christian Kauffman, I. Levi Kennedy, I, John Lusk, 1 -'Frank Wilson, I Wm. Baxter, I, Wm. Dunlap, I. Jno. Baker, I. Win. Bpottswood. Ist Itcgt. Fa, , Frank Hunt, H. David Askew, H. Joseph 13wing, H. Wm. Donnelly, H. Curtis Gridin, H. “William Watson, H. Jolm Black, H. Frederick Brown, H. Hamuol Baker, H. Wm. Qufgloy, H. Jolm Clousor, H. John Shaofer, H, Geo. Norton, H. Reserve Ctorps, , David H. Spnhr. A. Sanxh E. Smith, A. George P. Widders, A, John A. Sohlossor, A. Saml.Hoflllnger. A. Jos. B. Money, H. David M. Hoover, H. Geo. H. Smith, H. J, Ritchey Clark, H. John Dovolln, 11. 7th ilcQt. JPa. Win. M. Hondorson, A. Wm. R. Holmes, A. Van Eaten Bby, A. Wm. Zimmerman, A. Wm. Culp, A- Jacob Landis, A. John R. Kenyon, A. Geo. W. Welse. A. Ghas, Breolcb’il, A. JohnT. Cuddy, A. Jas. MlUcr, A. EenJ. Havorstlck, A. Wm. A. Low, A. Jos. U. Steele. A. John Cnlllo, A. John T. Adams, A. Chos. Jarmler, A. X-Yod K. Weir, A., Edward T. Walker. A, David 8. Walker, a, J. Harry Bby, A. Henry T. Green, A. Wm. McCleaf, A. David Havorstlck, A. Patrick Brannon, A. Leo W. Fuller, A. Wm, Novll, A. Kobt. H. Spottswood., A. IWlltcgt. John Llnlnger, H. Sami. Wesley. H. Max. Barsbal, H. Chas. Beaverson, H, John Anthony, 11, Beni. Beiker, H. Michael Hess MI. Isaac Seller, H. Thou J, Aches, 11. Jonas Blossor, H, Levi A. Bowen, IT. D. W. Conrad, U. Baml. XI. Franklin A. Smith, 11. Jacob A. Welty, 11. Milton Warner, H. Wm. H. Kline, H. Joa.D. Fought, II JPa. Vote. Thos. Morgan, a. Wilson Vauard, A, jas. Warden, A. Moses Boss, A. Geo. 8. Rclgbter, A. Jolm Spang, A. Thoe. Conway, A, Jeff. Chrlstniau, A. Wm. Fielding, A. Pa. Vote. VSth Jtri/t. Goo. H. Coover, D, 1 mi lit'#. Pa. Vote. Xfrod Sanuo.F. [ Geo. Surmo, F. ' IWi Beat. XT, 8, Infantry, Alfred Wobbart, 0. I SUh Regl. Pa, r«to. Fetor Darr, Q. 1 Sami T. Knukle, O. I Reuben Lino, G. . I Richard Lilly, G. / JobuHlltson, G. BenJ. Hippie, G. Adam Shealler, G. ThosSnocldy, G. r<t. you, Clins. Huber, JO. .Eilward IJeavornon, I*. Heury Snyder, E. 1-1,1 dJlfot. Pa. Vols. 87 th Real. Michael RUfion, E. | John Lutz, B. Thos, Neoly.E, | John JiolHqr, E. IQlfiL ■Jlftfi. At. Volt. “1" Levi Kutz; Ar 107/7* Pn. TW.f. Potcv H. Plaice, I). I ’ 11 3th R>'p(. I',i. Vfl/A John F. MeMuth.G. I lau/A Ri’Ut. I'u. VoU . Geo. W. Green. A. $ o. Iloorner, I«\ Wm. K. Oreason, A. \ Tims. English, K A, BrowimwelJ, A. ’ Sami. K. fllay, f. -Philip Faber. A. Theo. It. /JniiV F. Jos, P. Weaver, A. . Henry F. I.ainborl. F. Marlon fcl. C'arlmugb, D. John FI tzar, K John A. Stickler, E. U»*Uer Hubb, b. Thud MuKeulmn. K. , Pvusr V. Ivimely. I- EavlU \i. MUI- r, K. UuoJ F U;u>h‘imcr, F Win. A. McUuno, 15, G-.-o Wluto. Jj • Wm. Lookery, K. John llarkloy g. Wm. I*. Woods, K. J;is. Wlthoroiv, G, John W.-Urull, K. Mamuel MoNaughlen. G Jesse K. Allen, E. Levi Render, Ij. Jos. Connery, I-*. 1 Jos. U. .->uuv«‘ly, ll.' ** J.W/» J\i K I o/.t. Abruhniu Myors, A. Isutui Roar, A. David Rarnhill, A. Thos. Cunningham. A. Jacob Hrlclcoy. A, ' Jus. JluUnHlcoy, A. • - Rami Mlxela, F * 187 th Real. Ra, Vol. F. Eschonborgor, D. Henry Noncmnkcr. D. Jos. Blmw, J>. Hnml. Lutz, D. Theo. It. Doylos, D, Uriah Stahl. D. Mo K. Faugnomlor, 1). David fclhorlir, D. Wm r. Homier, I>. 188th licgt. Pa. Voh Jos. Millard, I. I 10 Uh licgt. Pa. VoU David Moor, H. 1 2 OOlh Rcgf. Pa. VoU. Win. N, Hoagy, I. 1 Mlolmorsmltli. E. 3as Krall.E. I John Askow, K. Bowls 1). frlnlc, E. I George Wolft E. Henry Yost, E. | D. Honker, E. Pa. Tof. So2dJ?ept. Jacob Burkhart. H. | 209 th licgt. Pa, Vot, Enoch Sykes, F. Sami. Holllngor, K, Rcgt. Pa* VcU, Thoa Iloornor, A. John Lolb, A. Lemuel Mitchell, ( 105t/t licgt. Pa, VoU. John A. Plank, F. | 3d Pcnn'a Cavalry. *CUas A. Holtzman, H. I O Vanderbilt, H. Abdlol Trono, H. 1 Edward Thrmau, 11. Alex. Kosor, H. Geo W. Trout, 11* Joslah Gamble, 11. . I Zach, MoGlaugUlln, U, Win. Myers, Jf. j Joshua McCoy, H. Wm. Ewing, H. I Culbertson Koser.ir. Sami, Golden, if. I John Nicholson, if. 7/h Pcnn’a Cavalry. D.Q. May, K, XUhPcnn’a Cavalry. Anthony V. ICnlsoly.K. 1 ’a Cavalry, 15 Ih Penn ’ John Butdorf, Olh iV/m’rt Cavalry. Beabrlght Kcefauvcv, I Henry ShrWor, I. .Tos. A, Shannon, I. Sami A. Welsh, I. Jacob Day. H. Johnston Bishop, H. Jacob Ogle, H. William Brlcker, I, Robert Laughlln, I. Saral Specco, E. i Cavalry. John Snyder, F Peter Hunlsbcrgcr John F. Gottys, F JohnPElcenowor. F Wra D Kauflinan, F Gcorgo Forney, F Jos XStuort, F -Jacob Myers, H. Joshua Duncan, I. Casper Llzman, I. Jacob C. Crops, I. Sami McCullough, I. H. Irvine.G. Robt. L. Kelly, I. Henry L. Sonnet, I. David Woods, I. Elijah Blttlnger, I. Christian Felslngor, I, IStfißorn’i Gerge W Graham, F Anson Smith, F Geo W Nnllor, L David F Hoernor, F Jos Rudy. F David W MCKlnnoj-, F Wm H Miller, F Jas A Kelso, F BouJ D Hohn, F 17/A JPcnn'a Cavalry- Dxinl E Amos Hershberger, F Emanuel Smith. F John W Kaufman, P • Solomon Low,, F David Kulz.F Jas Conley, B George W Mega tv, F Robt Kelly, F Thos Speoco F Win Slmw, F, Martin P Shoemaker, F JohC Burgct, P Emnnuol StouiTor, F David Carlo, F Abner W Zug. P. Sami Dcardorf, F Geo W Whitmore, P Campbell Evllhock, F Sami G Weakllno, F .Tas O'Donol, P Wilson Beavers, F Wm D Plluchbaugh, P Wm II Weaver, F PotorGlnter, F I Lewis Blngwalt, P 2(M Pcnn'a Cavalry. Wm Dalsloy, F | John M Kunklc, A Moses A GrliUtli, A ( Wm Shelly, D Pcnn’rt Arlillery. I T W Christ |Wm H Albright . . U. S. Cavalry. jWm Hatcher ■ Goo W Welsh Peter Paul Chas Fought,-4th Wm Connelly, 2d Henry Duncan, 2d Beg Cal Cavalry Willis F Elliott, F Ist Rhode Island Cavalry Jos W Hohn, L Ith Illinois Cavalry Francis Law, U 8 Navy (3d Assistant Engineer, said to rank ns,Lieut of Army.) t ADDITIONAL NAMES. Wm H Chapman, 00th Pa Vol John Fahcstock, Co H, 102 Regt Pa Vol BcnJ Hoover, Co F, 127th Pa. Vol Edwava Craudelh Co F, 127th Pa Vol Davul B Kauffman, Co 11, 130th Pa VJI Lcvl Rapp, 149th Pa Vol Geo Ensor, 140th Pa Vol John G Trout, Co o,lBlth Pa Vol Lev 1 Bates, Co D. 101st Pa Yols SylvesterJ Orris, CoH,2o2dPaVol Sami Gochcnaur, Co Q, 202 d Pa Vol Jas Gochenaur, Co G, 2P2d Pa Vol Robfc Gracy, Co G, 2024 Fa Vol Wm Webb, 2o2d Pa Vol David I-Ili)pcnstall,2o2dFaVol Jos Reese, Co G, 202 d Pa Vol Jesse Swartz, Co G. 202 d Pa Vol Jas Gilbert, CoM, BdPaCav Adam Bucher, 3d Pa Cav John Givler, CbK,7th Pa Cav Archibald Mullen, 7th Pa Cav Joil Palra, Co F, 22d Pa Cav Horatio M Huston, Bat A Ist Pa Art Wm Hawkes, SdPa Art Suml Bortel, 8d Pa Art Wm Fox, Regt unknown Philip Kenhart, Regt unknown Louis H Coble* 23d Mass THE BEST, The Best Bitteks : Tonics have of late years gained rapidly in public es timation, and are far more generally employed by first-class physician "than they once wore. The reason for this is that it is a generally established 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 fact like air and ex orcise, and not ns “ medicines,” which arc intended solely forattacksof illness. The bitter principles, especially those of vegetable origin, all posess the common property of stimulating -the appetite, strengthening the nervous system, ana of imparting strength. Women gener ally derive benefit from them oven more than men,, their system being , more liable to debility and exhaustion We have again and again in our exper ience seen the good effects of tonics where the eyes had grown dim and the checks pale, and the entire frame show ed every indication of exhaustion, ner vous suffering and debility. . Tho best established bitters before the American public are beyond quos tiou those of Dr. Stoever, and this is equivalent to declaring that 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 iguorant person. can toll at onco by its oifects, almost from a single dose, whether any bitters are good or bad. These of Stoever have been sold for thirty years, are compos ed of sixteen of tho safest roots and herbs of a well-known tonic, virtue, so skilltully selected and compounded with regard to their mutual effects, that it may ho doubted whether any more perfect form of this medicine can bo made. Thousands of persons are exposed to or afflicted with fever and ague, bilious ague or other results of malaria. Lot them remember that these bitters are admirable in such cases, as for diar rhoea and cholera morbus, or any ordi nary derangement of the stomachs Try them and 'be satisfied that they •should bo in the stores of every family, and the trunk of every traveler. It is a favorable feature in the adver tisomont of the proprietors of Dr. Stoo ver’s Tonic Herb Bitters, that no claim are made that they will euro every ill that flesh is heir to. The weakest intel lect can hardly bo imposed upon when told that this or that remedy will re move every form of disease in every stage, and yet we can not take up the majority of journals without encoun tering an advertisement declaring that this or that medioino is a nostrum which is a perfect apothecary’s, shop and a whole college of physicians in it self, rendering all other cures useless What is claimed for Dr. Stoevor’s Bit ters is simply that will act as a good tonic, and are capable of doing ns much good as a preparation of bitter principle can. They will not cure incurable dis eases, but they will often prevent a cer tain class of disorders from becoming incurable. The reference and certifi cates issued in their favor are all true and honest, and of these there are hun- AVom editorial column q f Ihrncys Phlla. Frew. I'ltCM TUE MJEDIQAL PROFESSION, July 25, IBCS. Xu ydbb & Co.—Gentlemen: In re ply to yours of the22d inst., I would say that Ilmvo used Dr. Stoover’s Ton ic Herb Bitters extensively in my prac tice tjuring severa 1 years past. Ido not hesitate to say that X have found It to £osess remarkable efficacy in cases of lyspepsia, Indigestion, Loss of Ner vous Energy, as well as Fever and Ague, Diarrhoea, Headache and other diseases proceeding from a disordered storaivohe; and especially has it proved of inestimable value in general dobili ty of the system, when other tonic medicines have failed to produce tho desired effect. Though reluctant to appear as recora ending any particular advertised medi cine, a sense of duty to tho public and the medical faculty will not allow me to withhold my testimony to tho merits of tho Bitters in question, yours, re spoctfully', J. T.BAKEB, M. D. KBYDEB & Co. Manufacturers and solo proprietors. 121 North 3d St, , Philadelphia, Sold everywhere Juno 10,1860—2 m tWJ- Many people ere prejudiced ngnhist tho use of spirits ia any form, but wo can assure such that tho Consti tution Blttors aro not objoctiouablo on that account, for while they contain only pure whisky enough to keep them from changing, tho combination of roots, barks and herbs are tho real arti cles of merit that produces such won derful effects. Tho thousands who are using them can testify to the above facts. No one ever regretted buying a bottle of Seward’s Cough Cure. * SSJ" Wo opino that Main street, on a pleasant summer ovjping, is as thick ly crowded witli prbmonaders ns Chest nut street 'in Philadelphia. If you think us boastful, make an attempt to pass through the surging crowd, at a fast gait, and see if you won’t bo snubb ed every few stops. Bustling, busy thoroughfare that. tisr We aro requested by the County Treasurer to remind all persons who have not paid their State and County taxes, that five per cent, will bo added to all taxes duo and , unpaid on the Ist of August. Tnun,—The meanest, most contempti ,ble, most degraded specimen of humani ty known to civilized society, is a man who will take a paper for three or four years without paying for it, and then re fuse to takeit out of the Post office. The Secretary of the Treasury has'de cidefi that a Notary Public, attesting pa pers to be used before tho Department, must procure a certificate of his authori ty from tho Clerk of a Court of Record of In every case. Let our friends remember the impor tance of circulating sound political read ing matter among the people. Wo want to send our paper into every homo in the country during tho summer nud aut umn, STATE ITEMS. —A now jail costing from fifty to six ty thousand dollars, is to bo erected at Clearfield. —Pennsylvania is tho banner State as to railroads, having four thousand four hundred miles of track In'opera tion. —The Harrisburg papers think the next census will show a population of thirty thousand in that city. —Henry Van Reed, Eaq., has been ap pointed Additional Law Judge of the Berks District by Governor Geary. —The managers of the Home of tho Destitute of Pittsburg have taken the necessary stops to provide free baths in that city. —A man named Charles Butler, em ployed at Fort Pitt Foundry, Pitts burg, was killed ou Monday, last by a five-ton casting rolling upon him. —A man named John Kennedy, was shot, and almost instantly killed by Jacob Van Bladen, near New Philadel phia, Schuylkill county, on-tho -Ith inst. —Tho revenue officers of Philadel phia, with the aid of the marines, have been making another raid on the illicit distilleries, in the Biehipond district, completely cleaning them out.* ,—A boy aged 12 years, named Stanc in attempting to jump on a train of cars at Lebanon, lost his hold and fell under the train. Both of his legs were taken off, ono of thorn up near the body, and lie is not expected to recover. —lt is said fhat the Pennsylvania Central railroad, having now got pos session of the Port Wayne and Chicago, have made an offer for tho Union Pa cific railroad, and if they aro successful in the purchase they will then buy the United States. ■ . —A terrific storm raged in Hunting ton, Wednesday afternoon. Two men named Barney Farrell and Cornelius Daly, while sitting under a sehuto at the Coal wharf, a mile from town,, were . stunned by lightning, and, falling for ward into the canal, drowned. —A rumor was started a fortnight or so ago, to the effect that the Pennsylvania Railroad Company had by large purcha ses and transfers of stocks obtained the control of the* Reading Railroad and Us branches. The rmor was without the slightest foundation in fact —Mr. Richard Thomas, of Philadel phia, a gentleman worth SIOO,OOQ, and perfectly sane, has just been discharged from a mad house, on Jlabeus Corpus. Some of his heirs confined him because they wore afraid lie would marry and have Issue, which might interfere with their getting his property. —Tho railing around the Mexican monument, in Harrisburg, is to be of a unique and curious pattern. Tho posts represent a bundle of arrows surmount ed by Roman battle axes; the uprights aro made of condemned muskets with bayonets a ttached. .'ll isi'i:i.i..vm.ovs —A shoemaker in Nett-ark has fallen iieir to $2(10,000. —The peach lives in New Jerrey and Delaware are loaded down with the fruit. . —The' Treasury has issued $50,000 worth of now teu-eeiit and $lBOO worth ’of new fifteen mit stamps. —Two Alt. Pleasant, young ladies claim* to have.,seen and conversed with the ghost of Lincoln. Ho told them a little story. —The ■ aneienis used to venerate the “ashes’’of departed ancestors ; the mod erns follow the example, showing great affliction-far the “dust” of theirs. —What is the didereiice between lift captain of a base bull nine aud a prize lighter? Oue heads the batters, and the other batters the heads. —“Among all my boys, said an old man, “I never had but one who took after me, and that was ray sou Aaron, who took after me with a club.” —Valters to Atlantic City make fiddl ing crabs tipsy, and then amuse them selves by watching their antics. A piece of bread soaked in ■ whiskey and water attracts them in myriads from their bur rows. —The Florida Penitentiary is so chucked full of niggers, that it cannot hold another person. What a streak of good luck for the ourpet-baggors and, acallawagers ! —Young Bennett’s yacht, the Daunt less, sailed from New York to Queens town in 12 days, 19 hours, (I minutes and 12 seconds. ' TUIa heats the Houretta’s time;-ami'it was done against heavy weather. —Thu hall upon tho cupola of the Wapello (Iowa) Court House contains a quart of the best old rye whiskey. It was put there years ago by two troiicsomc tinners, who put the llnishhig touch on the ball, and it has remained there ever since. . ’ —Florida, it is said, contains over sev en millions acres of land lying along the Atlantic coast, from India river to Cape Sable, admirably adapted to the cultiva tion of coffee. ' j —A disgusted highway robber returned a ten cent note to the Chief of Police, with a note stating that it was all he ob tained by “going through” a man on tho Park the night before, ami It was so torn he could’ut pass it. —Ninotoou years ago Chas. Crocker, a poor hoy, crossed tho Missouri rivorwith an ox team, on his way'to California. Now lie returns in a special railroad car, for hd'isSupotlntondcnt of the Pacille Central, bringing with him his family. Dußtneaa, 'Notices. Gan at Auction Sai.e or Day Goons. —W. C, Sawyer & Co, will olTor their largo ami elegant slock of Dry Goods at auction, com mencing July 21,1809, to continue one week, <luy and night. Their Block consist* of everything found In ft Dry Goods Store, Silks, Poplins, Gren adines, Lawns, Alpacas, Cloth, Silk Coats, Shawls, Luce Points, Cloths, Casslraeres, Clan ncls. Carpets, Oil Cloths, IHliulh, Ac. This 1b the lineal Block of Dry Goods ever ottered to the pub lic at auction. Don’t fait to comd mulsecuro tho bargains that wilt ho given away at tills sale. A crcditoffourmonlhswlll be given upoii all sums of tweut>* dollars and upwards. Sale to commence at 9 (retook, Al M., and7o'clock, P. JiL of each day and evening. .Comfortable weals prepared for the ladles. Vf, C. SAWYBIU CO, July 15,1RWJ, Fuesii arrivals.— 'Vo have just.ro ccivcd, and oflbr wholesale and retail, a full assortment very choice Teas. A lot of very finest sugar Cured Hams. A lot of finest Factory Cheese, at quite reduced price, wholesale and retail. A lot of genuine Cider Vinegar-very sour and put up In splendid barrels, which wo oiler at exceedingly low prices, wholesale and retail. A lot of very choicest genuine Old Gov. eminent Java Cofl'cc, browned or green, also, Choice Drowned KIo Coffee. A lot of good Drowned Cofl'eo, at quite iv reduced price. In full sack lots. Vm. lllfttr A Son, .South End, Carlisle Pa. - July 20,1800. j߀£?*Drugs l Medicines, Chemicals, Pa tent Medicines, Ac., a full slock constantly on hand, at the lowest market vales.- Also a com plete lino of School Hooks at. the lowest prices, and all articles pertaining to tliy Drug and Honk business. - * KAVKIIBTICK DUOS. Feb. 18, ISGO—tf No. 10 N, Hanover K(. •special Notices Beautiful Woman.—lf you would bo beautiful, uso Hagan’s Magnolia Balm, it gives a pure Blooming Complexion, ami restores youthful beauty. ItaoflcctH arc gradual, natural anti perfect. It removes redness, Blotches and Pimples, cures Tan, Sunburn and Freckles, and makes a lady of thirty appear but twenty. Tho Magnolia Balm makes tho skin smooth and pearly; the cyq bright and clear; the cheek glow with tho Bloom of youth, and Imparls- a rosh, plump appearance to the countenance. — No lady need complain of her complexion, when 75 cents will purchase this delightful article The best article to dress the hair Is Lyon’s Kuthu- Iron. “ GALLUSES.”—Wc bung men outho gallows, but wo hang our breeches on tho ” galluses.”— Now it must bo a very provoking thing toyman getting nicely hung to have tho gallows uWo way all of a sudden; and a very provoking thing it Is to have our galluses” give away. The on ly way to preyout such an Awkward experience •is by buying them at Oak Hall. Wanamakcr & Brown have enlarged their Gents* Furnishing Department and you can get shirts, collars, sus penders—everything Jn that llnoat the loweslof low prices. It i HALL’S ■Xtr j£,jgßSg. VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR jßenewer. Is tho only infallible Hair Preparation for RE STORING GUAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR AND PROMOTING ITS GROWTH. IMs tho cheapest preparation over offered to tho public, as one bottle will last longer and ac complish move tlnvn three bottles of any other preparation. Our Ronewov Is not a dye; U wll 1 not statu tho skin os others. rr WILh. keep tiii-j ii.uu j-ko.m palling out It cleans the scalp, ami makes tho hair SOF T . LtJ« T R O US , A N D SILKEN, Our Treatise on. the Hair sent free by man. . R, p. HALL & CO., Nashua, N. It., Proprietors. For sale by all druglsts. July 15, WOO—lm GREAT REMEDY FOR THE CUKE OP THUOAT AND LUNG DISEASES. DR. WISHART'B PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL. < It Is tho vital principle of the Pino Tree, oh taluod by a peculiar process iu the distillation of tho tar, Ipy which Its highest medical propor tion aro retained. It is the only safeguard anti reliable remedy which ha« been prepared from tho Juice of tho Pin© Trob. It invigorates the digestive organs and restores tho appotlto. It strengthens the debilitated system. It purities aud enriches tho blood, and expels from tho system, tho corruption which scrofula breeds on tho lungs. It dissolves tho mucus or phlegm which stops the ulr-passages of tho lungs. Its healing principle acts upon tho Irritated surface of tho lungs and throat, penetrating to each diseased part, relieving pain aud subduing inflammation. It is the result of years of study aud experi ment, and it Is offered to the alUicted, with the positive assurance of its power to euro the fol lowing diseases, If the patient lias not too long pclnyod a resort to tho means of cure: Consumption of tho lungs, Cough, .Sore Throat aud Breast, Bronchitis, Liver Complaint, Blind and Bleeding Piles, Asthma, Whooping Cong , Dipthorla, Ac., Ac. Wo aro often asked why are nut other reme-. dies in tho market for Consumption, Coughs, Golds aud other Pulmonary affections equal to Dr. L. Q, WlsharL’s Pine Tree Tar Cordlrl. Wo answer— Ist. It cures, not by stopping cough, but by loosening and assisting nature to throw off tho unhealthy matter collected aboutthothroatund bronchial tubes, causing irritation and cough. 2d. Most Throat aud Lung Remedies aro com posed of Anodynes, which allay tho cough for awhile, hut by their constringing effects, the fl res become hardened, and tho unhealthy fluids coagulate and aro retained In tho system, cans lug disease beyond tho control of our most emi nent physicians. dd.TUo Piuo Tree Tar Cordial, with its assist ants, aro proforrable, because they remove tho cause of irritation of tho mucous membrane and bronchial tubes,assist tho lungs to act and throw off tho unhealthy Secretions, and purify the blood, thus scientifically making tho euro per fect. , Dr. Wlifhart Ims on file hundreds and thou sands of certificates, from men and women of unquestionable character who wore hopelessly given up to die, but. through the -Providence of God were completely restored to health by the Pine Tree Tar Cordial. A Physician la attendance who can • bo consulted nl per son or yb nfall, free of charge. Price of Pino Tree Tar Cordial 51 50 per bottle, $ll per do/- Sent by express on receipt of price, Address, “L. Q.O. Wishart, M. I). No. liiJ North 2d street. Philadelphia, Pa. April 22, 1«0»—3m ilßarri eU =CI BLAIR—HARDIE.-rln Philadelphia, on the 20th Inst., by the Rev. J. Addison Henry, Mr. William Blair, of Carlisle, to Miss Mary Hurdle, of tho former place. ADAMS—BYERS.—On the ISth last., by Uev. J. A, Murray, Mr. Fltz William Adams U> Miss Laura Jauo Byers.- RUGGLIW—UAMSEY.—On tho Uth ult., by tho same, Mr. Uuyrgo Haggles to Mrs. .Mary Ramsey. ®lje jftflariutis. ul drain Jfurlccl. Carlisle Flour ai COIIUKUriiD WEEKLY BY J. 11. IJOSLKU A lll'o . Caumsm , July 12), jMj!». Flour—l'umlly,.7 50 Corn, DO Flour-Super '5 50 New «m(8, 15 Kyo Flour (i 00 Clov* r Seed, 7 U» Wheal—White, 1 Timothy Seed New Wheat-Rod, la 1 Sow I lay \Uou .u a* llye, .. 81 o:.- IMiilntlelitUiit Markets i*jtfn.u)KU*aiA July 2i), isa Flour.—Tho market Ih rather tinner, ami theic Ik more doing both for shipment ami homo con sumption. Sales of.Tooobblw., cliletly extra faniily at §sis per bbl. for North western, and 0 2> u $7 for Pennsylvania do. do., Including small lots of minerfino at 5a5 2'», extras at s:l7'£us, and luncy hrmidH ut Dah) 50; llye Flour is very quiet, and cannot be quoted over 0 J-’.'-JU -i. Pmrosof Corn Meal arc nominal. Ukaik.—The movements In Iho wheat market coutmuo of uri extremely t.mited •churaeior, and prices are weak. Hales at Isul '*u ; umber at $1 soal •>"», the latter rate i«>r Michigan; 13)0 bushelscholoo Jnulataat 81 y>. and while nt 81 dial 7*>. llyo soils nt 81 .ii a— n>er bushel for Weaoorn. Corn is quiet at the recent decline.— Hales of OCOO bushels yellow at klakS bushels of Western mixed nt SSa!»le,* Oats are un* changed. Sales of 500(J bushels Western at "Sa 70cents; Pennsylvania at 7.1a70c., ami Southern at 7fla7Uc. Nothing doing In Uarley or .Malt. 33*2} (SofltJS. « i»o». m«n, IHiMK (Jreat JJecliiie Jb Prices To olo.se out all kinds of SUMMER GOODS, at Tirr: * CENTRA I. HOUSIO, DRESS GOODS Win bo sold nl a Great sacrifice'. LOWER THAN EVER, lack rorNTs; LACE SHAWLS, PARASOLS, SUN UMBRELLAS, SUMMER CASSIMERES, SUMMER CLOTHS. .Everything lu the lino of SUMMER STOCK will be sold from this clalo regardless of cost to make room for HALL GOODS. NOW. IS THE TIME FOR* BARGAINS. COME ONE AND ALL! IiKIDIOH * MIXiLKR. On tho SOUTH EAST CORNER OF MARK KT .S(J,U ARE July 22. UMi. COUNTY TREAS.UREII.—I will be a candidate for County Treasurer, at tho De mocratic Primary election In August, and if nominated and elected, pledge myself to collect tho County and Stale taxes at a reduction of one per cent from tho rate now charged. I also pledge myself to support tho ticket that maybe nomi nated. PETER S. MILLER, July I,lBo9.—tc* Monroe township. mo ALL WHOM XT MAY CONCERN. I —Tills Is to certify that J. B. Leldig, ol Sliver goring township, aid not Influence me lo vole for Mr. Swartz for County Superintendent at Ino School Plreclors Convention, held at- Carlisle, May Ith, ISOS). J promised lo vote for Mr. Swartz several months previous, provided. Sir. Zeamer could not bo elected.. Mr. Goo. W, Lhessel, of Monroe township, was present when I made the promise to Mr. Swartz. Mr. LeidJg wxuPa stranger to mo at the time, and never expressed his opinion as to his choice for Superintendent In my presence. Mr. X»oldighas no influence or control over mo, and never attempted lo inllu-, ence rao In anyway. All accusations or charges against Mr. Beldlg having Influenced me In my actions atsaid convention are false ami without foundation. JACOB GUTSHALB, Treasurer JS T orlh MiddUton School Hoard, CusrnEUP.vND County, S.S, Personally appeared before me, a Justice of the Peace In and for the said County, Jacob Gut.shall, who did upon his solemn oath say that thoabovo statement Is just and true. Sworn to beiovo mo lUis'JUd day of June, A. D. 1009. W. \V. WANBAUGII, J. P. rr.o ALL WHOM THIS MAY COME. I —I hereby certify that J. B. Loldlg, ofSllvcr Spring township, did not Influence mo to with hold my vote from P. K. ICnst for County Superintendent, at tho School Directors’ conven tion held at Carlisle, May 4th, 1860. I did not see Mr. Leldig at said convention, nor had I a con versation with him for over two months provl? ous to that time. lam alone responsible for my actions at tho convention, and all accusations against Mr. Leldig about my actions arc false and without any foundation, and I believe them to bo maliciously designed to injure Mr. Leldig. 0120. W. JACOBS. Secretary Middlesex School Hoard. CnanmupAKP County, S.S. Personally appeared before mo, a Justice of the Peace In and for tho County aforesaid, George TV. Jacobs, who does say upon oath that the fore going statement Is Just and true. Alllrniodand subscribed lo before mo this 22d day of .Juno, A. P.. 1809. W. W. WANBAUGH. J. I*. July 1,1800/ SALE OF LIVERY STOCK,—The subscriber will offer at public sale, at his stable, North Bedford Street, Carlisle, on Satur day, July 3lat, ISCO, all the stock and fixtures be longing to his llvory establishment, vtz; 12 Head of Horses. in Top Buggies. 2 Trotting Buggies. 1 Conch. Germantown Wagons, (ono nud two seats.) 2Arabulaucu Wagons. 2 Spring Wagons. G Single and ono double Sleighs. 13 sets of Harness, (double and single,) Blank ets. Robes, Fly Nets, Halters, Combs, and every thing belonging to the stable. , Sale at 10 o’clock, of said day, when linns will bo made know n by July Js,;bo!)—lt J. 8. DOUGHERTY WITH CONOVER, DORFF & CO., M A N a I'' A C T U It K U S A>’ i> wUoi, k s A l K nj:ai. m i: h i s BOOTS AN]) SII*O E s , NO . 52 1 M A K K K T B '1” 11 K K T PHILADELPHIA, July 15,15G0-—ly REMOVAL.—O. L. LOGHMAN has removed Ills establishment to Ms splendid NEW GROUND FLOOR GALLKRY,' opposite Kaxton’s Hardware Rtoro. East Main street, Carlisle, Pa., where bo cordially invites the public to examine the place and his numer ous specimens. The well known skill ol the proprietor, as an Artist, wlthan Improved light, and entrance and sky-light, all on the first floor, are sulUclcnt Inducements for the public to patronize the establishment. Ills pictures arc universally pronounced equal to the best taken In Philadelphia or New York, and far superior to any taken In this part of Urn country. Please call. C. L. LOCHMAN. .March 4. 1863 WANTED FOR THE Sights I Secrets OF THE NATIONAL CAPITOL. The most startling Instructive and entertain ing book of the day. Rend fur Clreu’ars and see our terms. AddresU. B. PUBLIBHING Cu., ill Broomo street, New York. July a, isoa—it Mrs. u. a. smith’s photo graphic Gallery Suuth-eust Corner llano •ver estreat, and- Market .Square, where may he had all the dluerenlstylea of Photographs, from card to life size. IV.OIIYTVI'Ea, AMBHOTYPEB, AND ANMELIOTYPES : also Picture* ou Porcelain, {something newiboth plain anti Colored, and which are Ucatftllnlpni duotlouu of the Photographic art. Call an* see them. Particular attention given to copying from Ihmuorroty.pes Ac. fcmo Invites the patronage oflhepubllc. yeb.y, itm gUMMEU HEADING HURD &*HOUGHTON’S CHOICE BOOKS Noncs.—Any book published by HURD A HOUGHTON,4S9 Broom, street, Now York, will bo sent by them, postage prepaid, on of the advertised prices. 1, BREMER. Life, Letters nod Posthumous works of Frodrlkaßromer, Edited by hcrslsler, Charlotte Bremer. Translated from Iheawedlsh by Freda MlloW. In ono vol., crown Bvo. Cloth, ay “ The double biography IsdellghtfUl, chlelly bo cause It shows Fredrlka in the bosom of her family, from earllestcblldhood.and may bo said to trace the history of her mind.”— PhUa>tt'l2>hia frets. 2. THE OPEN POLAR SEA. Popular edition. By Isaac I. Hoycs.M. D. With nlnolllustruilonM on wood, and a map. I voLposthvo. Cloth,S-if. Fine edition, embellished with six full page Il lustrations, drawn by Burley, While ana others, from I)r. Hayes's sketches;, three full page charts; twenty-eight vlgnetts, and a tine por trait of the author, engraved on steel. I vol., Bvo. Price 8375; half calf B<l. • “ Whut wo have said of Dr. Hayes's book will, wo trust, send many renders to Its pages. The doctors heroism'ls remarkable, and ho will de serves to bo bracketed with the late Dr. Katie i n Arctic honors,—London Athenaeum* :{. SKETCHES ABROAD WITH PEN AND PENCIL. By Felix O. C. Darloy.with J 5 full paged and 74 smaller illustrations on wood. A now edition with three additional wlgnetts,ami printed on toned paper. In ivoi.,4to. Price in cloth, S 3 50; cloth gilt, $1; morocco S 3 « Undoubtedly, Dr. Harley is the beat draughts man in the United States; and Judging him by what ho has here done, ho can have no superi or anywhere, His designs are engraved by ac complished artists in the best style of art. and taking these, with bis own entirely natural and unaffected description of what ho saw abroad, wo know of no similar production which uo should bo willing to recommend so unreserved ly,—Boston Citrior. • 4. OLD ENGLAND; Its Scenery, Art and Peo ple. By- James M. Hoppln, Proiessor In Vale College. I vol., Itfrao. Price $2. “This book has the advantage of concisely and emphatically pointing out many comparatively neglected objects of Interest and sources of Information and pleasure, t •• : .nglandla Just the bo tfor the departing u Her to put in ills pocket to refresh hlsmemory and make sug gestive his tour.”— lioston Transcript. 5. ITALIAN JOURNEYS. By William I). Howells,’ author of “Venetian Life.” Ivol., crown Bvo. Price $2. , . There is no writer of travels In our day so simple, sincere, enjoyable and profitable,— Brooklyn Union. 0. VENETIAN LIFE; Including Coraraoi clal, Social, Historical and ArtlsUu Notice *•. Hie Place. By William D. Howells. I vol, uow» Svo, Price, extra cloth. 82. •‘Probably no book of tho season has gh to so much delight as Mr, Howell’s ‘Venetian Life.' » • Mr. Howells has produced a volume which is worthy to stand with Irving’s ‘Alhambra,’” —Hartford Rrcss 7. REMINISCENCES OP EUROPEAN TRAV EL By Andrew P. Peabody, D. D..LL. D„ Preacher to Harvard University, Price $1 aO. •• On Art. architecture, laws, manners and so ciety, his criticisms are discriminating, klnuly and often original; and the volume contains more Information, less spite and more solid sense, than many of far greater size and pro* tension.— Saturday Review, London. 8. HOMESPUN: or, Five and Twenty Years Ago. By Xhos. Lackland. X vcl., lUmo. Price or. Five and Twenty Years Ago,' which wo have boforo noticed briefly, 1» a book wlilch wo cannot praise too highly. His descrip tions nave that strongJlavor.of.tno.uoli Umtwo notice in tho opening spring, and that refreshes ua more than the most costly Jorelga odors. ‘From silken Samarcand or spicy Lebanon.' Springfield Republican. '■ 9. TWO THOUSAND MILES ON HORSE BACK. Santo Fo and Back. A Summer Tour through Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado and New Mexico, In tho Year 1800. By Colonel Jus. F. Moline. Ivol., crown 8 vol. PrlcoSi “The title gives, however, an Inadequate Idea of tho nature of the book, which contains not only descriptions of tho Incidents of travel, but •valuable historical matter which is both new nud interesting.”— EvcnHiy Rost. Hew York. 10. THE HAND-BOOK FOR MOTHERS. A Guido In tho caroof Young Children. By Edward H. Parker, M. D. A now edition. In one volume, I2mo. Cloth, $1.50. , ‘ , ~ "The volume answers authoritatively all the questions which mothers are continually asking, and removes tho painful doubts with which they are continually troubled. It Is indeed of such •. great practical value, and meets so general a want, that there would seem to be no reason why It should not bo considered a necessity in every family.”—-Boston Daily UVanscript. 11. WOMAN IN PRISON. By Caroline H. Woods. In 1 vol., 10mo.* Cloth, 8i.20, airs. Wood’s record of tho life of a Matron in a State Prison, Is unadorned fact. 1° THE DIARY OP A MILLINER. By Bello Oils rCarollro XL Woods.) In X vol. lOmo. Cloth, SL-j. “ A smart milliner could tell many a lino story. A smart milliner Is * Bello Otis • and Hull is Just what she docs. Her narrative baa all the vivaci ty and piquancy which belong to woman. Now It sends a keen shatt, and thou follows a sail.' ‘*t exquisite humor. ’-’—Albany Express?' 13. ESSAYS ON ART. By FranclaTurnur Put • grave, late Follow of Exeter College. Oxford. I voLltoio. red cloth, gilt tops. PricoSl »5.. “Mr Pnlgrave’s cannons of art are eininonm catholic, free from any tendonoy.toseusaiUuial- Ism; and, though his examples are cmiilnifii chleily to the current emanations of British cul ture. his motives arc general, his reasoning broad, and bis style of expression Is such ns cur ries authorUj-.”— Boston Rost. U THE ART IDEA; Sculpture, Painting mul Architecture in America. By James Jackson Jarves. X vol. I(Jmo. cloth. PricoSl 7j. “The volume deserves the careful studj oi in telligent amateures of art; and, whatevcr dir fercuces of opinion it may call forth. Its details will bo found of rare Interest and full of Instruc tive suggestions,—-Veto York lYibune. June 21, ISWL-Siu HUIE GREAT PACIFICRAILROAD 1 IS FINISHED. FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS UNION AND CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROADS, BOUGH T AND SOLD DE HAVEN & BRO., HA N KEJIS •A N D M. .1. WETZEL. DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SE- NO 10, SOUTH THIRD STREET, May 20. ISfi!». TjUNE .CLOTHING. ISAAC MVINOSTON, NO. 22, BOOTH HANOVERSTREET’. Cauuslk Pa. I invito the attention of my old customers■ and the public at largo, to my large and Uwillaui stock of -> v S V U M fi U GOODS. for men, j outli, and boys’ wear; My cii'dom d< • partniciu comprises the llneslami most select »>t Cloths and Casslmerea, while my array ot HEADY MADE CLOTHING is carefully and most tastefully gotten up. I ciiupot UMU w m not VINOSTON. NO. 22. NORTH HANOVER HTICHKT, Carlisle. 4,Vj- 1 am still polling the Florence Sewing Ma chine. -I May I-‘i. ISi ill— K IUCAX'H OT K 1 ,, NORTH IIANOVKU STREET, Carlisle, Pa The subscriber has leased the above commo dious and WELL-KNOWN HOTEL, lately occupied by Lewis Faber.) and Is un\v prepared to accommodate ike public iu;> manner o eve satisfaction. starling i’or eikty uuiw^. April S, ISi/J.—iim* FEMALE MKDIGINKH.-DlKenscs ».» w. (iini’ii Mifcm lully, eiu eby apply In;; »• .-.iiIKLLA SIAItIAN.ND St. Mirlll l.m st.TlUliulflplihi, I*u. (At . IS'w.-d- , LIST OF iFinauciat. OK TIIL cmtrriEs uolh, *c. Piru.AnKi.i’UiA, Pksn, WM, K.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers