`Qitititutttr. al items. -When., the day’s work i liifl prtirf, day-book and before the )d, when the twilight bo ld all the air a solemn '—there comes an hour of . repose which every, liscown. It Is' then' that' jlld our castles In the air, or sigh as.we see them, lo away, as change' and ofmpfteil' gol'd; that :p wl m Skyjat: sun-set. ■ Grand castles. 1 are these, of ours, ■of their glided domes and in the twjllght. t And why be wo pah jitoj%l for thaasklng ? jacred portals the soul. lays, and rests ‘ Itself from the its world-fight," The pre its spent In dream-land, day . the ner vluew hioh .strong th ithe dutlea of our own every A dismal: Sot of drones we be without our castles In the build them, then, of virgin .rest wood, and furnish them princely magnificence: Which resting place of an immortal then, in that. /lord cUme, which Ueth sublime, »aoo and out of time,” and dream our jjour away— ihe dead pasty with Its voices been' hushed, Its- hopes that ere they bloomed, its sorrows ias toned down Into holy mom ■n of the future with all Its ling posslbllitiesy while brave ! noble deeds beckon us on > ah, how many of thesebas i have' tumbled down -.before tern fairly built--and yet wo mtly built them up again, as' jbullds his house of cards. So ~ and so It will continue to be would not have It otherwise if There is greater pleasure Ip jn than in.reaUzatlbh.7ln look we can see how painfully true bur wisdom has- been,',hut;fool and the conviction forces Itself tat It lb well our plans do some i, else we might have cauae. to own successes. jlipse.—The, eclipse of . the: j off on. Saturday afternoon, to previous announcement.—■ we can learn, the thing was :a icoess, and everything prom i bills was duty porformed.rr thls was to bo expected, as all Jpal characters were filled by actors. ’.The performance here - partial—a sort of a side showi teople of Carlisle went to see it ■ee. Xu the encouragement of i our community stands unri- A serious' accident occurred the performance was ..about to io moon struck .the sun on its limb, and it was feared the . boon fractured, but Sol Is able . again, gnd makea as good time With this exception, ovory ed off pleasantly. Ismai like' thought she would “ put out and then put out the light.” :ed a'glass, and finally succe'e mcking the tip of our nose.— cheerfully handed it—the glass, lose-r-toan unpoetio friend, who the sun “ looked like a half it pie. ” > Grovelling creature 1 >aro the glorious orb of day to a I What is the use of having for sUch unappreciative hear V? . Our ihyoritepullot, think 'aa bed-time, retired tp the >f the hennery at six o’clock '■ She immediately proceeded <{e tier Bex, and became a roes- Jhe was a rooster Just-fifteen min wtien she discovered tier mistake ud an ,egg.to,relieve her mind.— a most eggs-traordihary ooour- Jn accordance With the instruc bf, the national observatory, we I at our thermometer, and found had fallen—about four feet, and' jf the mercury that it has hpen jver since. Wo climbed to the /atory of the. Bentz House to see sxtraordinary appearance of; the >ns and the earth which, scientific ad predicted. The most remark facts we noticed were, that the sky. the inonntains were blue, the trees, the fields green.. This information doubtless bo of immense value to Smithsonian Institute, and is gra ■sly given.' Just before the eclipse wing its best, a large, white star )ticod to blaze but, and then siid to disappear. It is probably the white star which was suspended fain street three years ago. Noth ms been heard of it since. We saw if sons who were partially eclipsed in the pveniiig—they had been ■ .«D.itiwou«b...the..bQttoßa .of a j, ■ and; the beer accidentally jwn thoir throats.; They,thought “ wouldn’t (hie) g’ome till mom- MEM It being an established fact that .'onstitution Bitters are far superior l other Bitters, it la not surprising they are used. to suoh ah extent.— ire ls.no doubt that If' people consult ir own intereat.they will be supplied .th them at all times, for a few dieses iikeir in Mine will often prevent a long nd lingering sickness. - , - Everywhere victorious, Seward’s Cough !ujs. •: ■ Be C abefiji,.—This la nsoosou of the ear when the utmost care and caution, honld be taken U} prevent colds. The. 00l mornings dud evenings, are apt to. at persons qtf their guard, hilt with the zeroise of a little discretiondn the-mat ir of clothing, danget' inny be suoceaa iUy warded off. Co(ds begat fevers and svers may often result In death, tbere ore be careful. Qeoeqh DbawbaUqh, Sr., of West township, received from .friend six ounces of early rose potatoes, vhlch ho cut In pieces and planted, on me 7th day pf May ,-and raised them on the 2d of August—the yield therefroin Ming as pounds and 11 ounces. ' SSPBy takihg twenty copies, the Vox.- unteeb will bofumlshed until December 2 ad, at the remarkably low figure of twenti/Ji VO ccniaper copy, . .'See our club fates;' MEETING OP THE - RETy^'jOTQES. —The Democratic' Xtotutn judgeSof the several election (iistricts mefc, at tho Court House, pursuant to 'the system adopted last year, on Monday ..piorning at eleven o’clock. \ : Hon. William It. Qorgas, of Lower Allen, was called to the cholr; anfl -D. K. Nool, of Upper Allen, and John O. Saxton, of Meohanlcabiirg, were chosen, •tellers. • V'f -. : r\ The folio wln£*retum Judgte then presented thbiretatns of thfelf several -districts i - . Carlisle, Hast Ward, Jesse Rinehart,.. <>. ‘WestWard.Jno. P.Brlndle. Dickinson, J. W. Houston. /Hast Pennsboro’,JohnFuke. ; *)®rankford, Jacob. Nlokey. , ■ Hampden, Bamniil Megaw, .. Hopewell, ;, ' ■' 'Lower Allen, Wm. R. Qorgas. , ; ' Meoh’bg., 8.W.,- ——Marsh. ... >• N. W., J; O. Saxton. ; Middlesex, Jesau Zelglor. ' Mifflin, Jaines Dunlap.. Monroe, Joseph Herman. ’ Newburg. Jonn Heffleflnger. . ■ Newton, James M’Ouiloh. Newville, G. W. Haldemau. ! North Mlddletoh.P.W. Quigley. ■ New Cumberland, Joseph Feeman. Penn, John Zinn. • Silver Spring, Michael Hast. . South Middleton, J. M. Goodyear. Southampton, George Mathews. Shippebaburg Boro., John 8. -Blair. . Shippensbiirg twp., J. A. C. M’Cune.' Upper Allen, I). K. Nool. West Pennsboro.’, Peter Calvert. . v The vote was then- counted by-the tellers, and resulted in the nomination of the following gentlemen, .who were declared duly nominated by the chair man. ', • ' Assembly —John B. ,Leidig, of Silver Spring. Prothonotary— Wm. V. Cavanaugh, of Penn., . ■ Cleric of the Courts— Geo. C. Shealler, of Silver Spring. ■ - • Register —Joseph Neely, of Carlisle. , Treasurer— George Wetzel, of Carlisle. Commissioner— Jacob Rhoads, of West Pennsboro.’ . ■ Director of the Poor— John Xlmberger, of Lower Allen. ' Auditor— o. V. Kelly, of Newton. > ■ The . following, resolutions were then offered by Dr. G. W. Haldeman, and after considerablediscussloh, were pass ed: •, „ • Whereas, There is evidently consid erable dlßsatlsfactlon amongst the Demo cratlo voters of Cumberland county with reference tothe working of the so-called Crawford County System ; Therefore, Resolved, Vimt, wo recommend to the County Committee this day chosen, the propriety of a' change, and that they- take steps as soon after the October, election os may be deemed practicable,-tooall a con vention for the purpose of .revising', and amending the rules governing our or-, ganizatiou, to be composed of delegates from all the townships and wards of the County; each district to be entitled to one delegate, at least, and any district having more than one hundred: voters, or a frac tion of a hundred, over and above one hundred, shall be repreaen- ■ fed.■■ Resolved, That the County Committee this'Uay chosen shall, at their flrstmeet ihg Immediately alter Organization, call upon, the officers of the old County Com mittee for a full statement of the financial Statement of their operations during the , past year, arid If a balance Is found to be, in the Treasury, the same, shall be paid to the officers of the'new Committee. . The following, on motion' of D. K, Nool, was also passed: , " Resolved, That the Executive Commit tee be empowered to district the county and declare each year what officers shall perfcin, to each section. ' The following resolution, was then unanimously adopted: , .Resolved, That the thanks of the Dem ocratic party are-due and ate hereby ten dered to the Hon. Theodore Cornman, for his consistent; honorable and upright course whilst representing this county In the legislature during the past two years. . -The judges of the several districts then proceeded'to name the . members Of the Standing Committee for the en suing year, . The.following' gentlemotf' compose the-Committee: , Carlisle, East Ward—Col. John Qut sbsll, J. H.Linc. , ... ■ Carlisle, West Common, John Campbell.. ■ Dickinson—rQeorge Kissinger, James Kooyout East Pennsborough—Henry Bowman , Wm, Gardner. •' ' ' -Frankford—H. W. Waggoner, Samuel Ernst. k ‘ \ Hampden—-JohnLlnlriger, D. D6itz. - Hopewell—John Hensel, Henry, Wel- Lower Allen—Martin Best, J. Barber, Meohanicsburg; S.W.—M. Quswller, E. Wentz. , . rtt. , Meohanicsburg, N. W.—J. O. Saxton, James A. Slbbets. - . . ;, Middlesex—Jesse P..Zeigler, Ephraim Cornman. . Mifflin—T. C. Bconller, Jaa. Duhlap. . Monroe—Henry Korns, Geo. Prosael. ' ' Newbnrg—Jno.Hoffleflngor,.. D. ;; B. Stovlolc. - 1 ■ ■ ’ ■' Newton—William Graoy, P. G. M’Coy. Newvlller-John. P. Bnoads, G. w. North.: ■ - North ' Middleton—J. li. Waggoner, Wm. Wynkoop. New Cumberland—Wm. Belli Dr. J. Stiokel.: Penh—John Moore, C. Worley; Silver Spring—Geo. Hoover, Esq., J. South Mldcfieton—Charles E.. Wolf, J. Hemmlnger. ' Southampton—James Chestnpt, Peter Comerer. Shippensbnrg Boro.’—Henry Ruby, R. J. Coffey. Shippensbnrg Vwp.—E. J. M’Cuue, Wm. B, Wonders. Upper Allen—D. K. Noel, Geo. H. Miller; West Pennsboro.’—Peter. Calvert, Alf. H; Adams, ; PAY Vv.—Those,candidates who have not yet paid for their announcements in thepaper, and for their ticheti, art! request ed todosoat ones. ! Gentlemen who can afford to spend several hundred dollars In a campaign, must not forget the prin ter, as they may have occasion for his services some time again. Printers are asjustly entitled to aprompt settle ment of their claims as ore. livery men, hotels, beer shops and other Incidental expenses of a, campaign; Fork over, gentlemen, . • Festival.— Our Mt Holly friends In tend holding a festival in Mi\]or Given’s new warehouse, at that place,'for. the benefit of the Methodist Church, next week.; They hope to have an extra train to rim out on the South Mountain, railroad, which .passes the .warehouse. The object is a commendable one, and we hope.to see the festivaMlbefally en couraged. ; CONOEB® A* Tffß: GABBfHOif.--SeV eral hundred persons .vlslted’the, Garri son, on Sunday evening, to listen to the open air concert by the band, and to witness the dress parade. We under stand it is proposed to continue, these concerts so long as the. weather remains fair.. 'V■ ' ■ ' Musto.—The Carlisle Brass Band treated.oiir townafplks to some .excel lent music, in the, College campus, and on the pubilc square l on, Saturday eve ning.’ . iphe V.treetf,'waffle thronged with; people. QpiNQ ug.—The;netf ffoed WUI Eh~ glno hogse Is; going up. mpldly.Vanq; willsoonbeunderrooft;. UidnitßON ■ Qhr Dickinson .friends are inaklng extensive .preparations for the,'‘.‘.Harvest Home, to be held in Mobre’awoods, on'Thurs day, tbe 19th inafc. ?here will doubtless, tie a full turn out" and a gay time,. Eve rybody and his wife and children are ex- P® 6 ’ted. . ' Hardest Home.— The Harvest Home of the Cumberland County Agricultural Society will be held’ on the grounds of the Society, on Saturday, August 14.1809. Refreshments will be furnished on the' ' 1 - ; BgySeud the Volunteer, for the campaign, to your Republican friend. That IS 'the"way to make' Democratic votes! " ’i •. Camp Meeting Crowds of people from Carlisle and vicinity visited the Methodist Hamp Meeting, at Oakville, on Saturday and Sunday. The camp is one of the largest thathas been held in this County for many years.' A Ghost.—They have got a real live ghost In York, which frequently visits the Potter’s Held, near the Catholic grave yard. It otjtnes dressed In ptire white, with a veil over its face and carrying a taper in Its left-hand! hud, from its out lines, it is Impossible to determine to what sex It belongs; Several persons haVe lollowed'ltjhut It has always mys teriously disappeared.from them. . JB6T Send the Volunteer for the cum palgnXo your poor neighbor, Nobth Street.— The grading of the extension of North Street, from East Street to the Poor House road, is being, rapidly pushed forwardto completion. It is. a much needed improvement. Kicked by a Hobsb.— On Wednesday morning last, while a son of Mr. Swl gert, of Frankford township, 'was walk ing through the stable of the Franklin House, he was kicked on the forehead and back part of the head by a horse standing in one of the stalls. The wounds, although painful, are not considered dangerous. ' Notice.— A meeting of the Cumber land Fire Company will be held in then boll, on next Saturday evening, (August id,) at 7) o’clock. Every member is re questedto .be present, as the propriety of getting a steam engine will be taken into consideration. E. D. Quigley, &eo’y- Bobbery.— A. O. Brougher, of .Upper Allen, township* lost his pocket book, on Thursday night last, bjr burglars who. entered his house. Large Yield.— Capt. J. T. Zug last spring planted One pound of Early Bose potatoes and has realized from the same one hundred and sixty-five arid a-half pounds, nearly, three, bushels. Can this bo beaten in Cumberland county, or elsewhere ? v • TRUE.—When a. youth has a half dozen hairs oh his upper lip he imagines he Isa man j whin a half doz en appear bn his cheek ho knows more than his father; but when ho gets old enough to-have his face covered with full-grown.whiskers, he finds what a sil ly fellow he previously was. BSy See the prospectus of the campaign Volunteer. . Spasms.—Spasms in infants, wjiioh are frequently brought on,- by teething and also by other causes, can bo instant,ly re lieved administration pf a small quantity of lino table salt. , Atlanta papers are discussing the question whether an editor ought to makea public aoknowledgment of a pre sent of whisky. It might as well be read in his paper as ih.hls uoso. ■ BSP All orders for campaign subscribers iniist be accompanied by the cosh. —A Boston despatch says; the ac complished daughter of Professor A. Molyneaux Heath, of Harvard. Uhl ver sify, was led to the altar by Fred Douglass, Jr., son of the colored orator. A grand reception came off In the /evening.::':/‘ —The telegraph announces that Ben; Butler, as adminlstrator df his brother ’s magnificent, estate,,the assets Of which were fltolenfrom * the .parlors of. Ne w ; Orleans, “has rendered his' final ac count.” : The country waits the time when Ben. shall render'd “.final account”, ofa different sort.: , ■ • / ■ ■ .. Tan Bom op Honob.—Aifftors Vet - unteer : Many addltional names havino , b eon received and added slime your last publication, the Soldiers 801 l of Honor now, stands; as follows, and comprises the names of 19 officers and 289 non commissioned officers and privates.— The list has also been revised and cor rected, bit there indy be'names Inaccu rdtely published. The Roll will be no longer published,- but new names may still be/sent in to the , Secretary, who . will add them to the record, and all will appear in duo time on the enduring tablets of the monument. The publishers 'Of the- Volunteer have the warmest thanks of the officers of the Association for their .frequent and gratuitous publications of the 8011. E. Beatty* , , Corresponding Hect’y. nisi or: ofpicbbs,. Col. Ueiiry l. Zlnn, l.'Hltk i’a. Vol. , _ Col. Henry J. Biddle* A. A* Rea. Corps. • Coot. John 6th.U. S. Artillery. . Copt! JflSTs. Colwell, Cq; a., 7tn Regt. Pa. Res. ‘ Corps. . i Oapl; Thomas P. Dwon, Co. H,, Ist Regt, PA Res. Corps. ■ Capt.Wm.Laughlln, Co. E., 180th Fa, Vol. Copt, Hugh McCullough; Ota Fo,' Cavalry. Lleut.Joseph Stuart, Co. H., Ist Regt. pa. Res W.. Comfort, Co, H,, 7th.Regt. P.a. Res. Corps.. .» Lieut. Wm, a. Qlvleri Co, F., 180th Pac Vol. Lieut. Isaac B.Raufrtaan,Co.H,,OthPa. Cavalry. . Lieut. Theo, Mountz, oth Pa. Cavolry. . • Ueut Alfred F. Lee, Co. E., l7th Pew Cavalry. . Lieut. Wm. B. Blaney, Bd lowa Cavalry. w Lieut.'James'A. Dawson,’Co; E.', Ist Colorado • VolS. '/•. ’ . :■ Burgeon John B. Coover. oth Pa. Cavalry. WlulamrF. Law. Assistant Engineer, U. S. Navy. Oapt. George Common, Co. F., 66th Reg., Pa. fVols, Copt Daniel G. May i Co. K., 7th Pa. Cav. Ist Jfajt, Pa, Reserve Corps. ~ ’ Frank Hunt.H. : - Fred. Morrison, H.’ David Askew, H. Jos. Battorf, I. Joseph Ewing, H., Uhos. P. Gould, I.: wm. Donnelly. H.-_ John Mathias,-!. Cnrtla.OrlffinvHi ■' John Bhlsler, I. William 'Watson, H. : Christian Kauffman, I, John Black, H, : Levi Kennedy, !. Frederick Brown. H. • JohnLnak.l Samuel Baker*!*, .V'Frank Wilson,l i Wm.Quigley,H. .>r v Wm.Baxter,l. JohnOlonaer,H. , Wm,Dunlap,!. John Bhaefer.H. . . Jno. Bakor.l. - Geo.Nortori, Bp Wm.Spotlswood. i ’ Cteorps. wm. m, Henderson, Al Sites, A. Wm. R. Holmes, A.:: DavldH. Spahr, A; , •Vanßurenßby?A. "• 1 Saml.E. Smith, A. •Wm. Zimmerman, A. George P. Wilders, A, Wm. Oulp, A ’ * John A. Sohlosser. A- Jacob Landis, A. Sami. HbflUnger.A. John R. Kenyon, A. , r Jos. B ; Mooney, H. ; Geo7W.'Welso.A'. ■* r Daniel M. : Hoovor, H. Cbaa." W. Brechblll.-A; - Geo; HrSmUh, H. JohnT. Cuddy, A. J. H f jas. Miller* A;- - • - John Devlin, H fienl. Havers tick, A. -• John Llnlnger, H» . wS, ALm?.A. Haml.Wesloy.il. : A Jos. U. Steele, A. Max, Uarahal, H. John Colllo, k. Ohaa.Beavereon H. JohnT. Adam., A. • John Anthony, H, Ohas.Jarmler, A. 8001. Baker, ir, Fred K.'Bleflr,Ai’ ■ vdlohaM Hess.H, ; Edword T.’Walker. A. IsalahSJdosa, H; i David 8, Walker, A. Thoa J/Aohoe, H. J.ilar rvEby, A, Jonas Blosser, H, 'Hmdy T.'GWen, A. v lAvi A. Bowen, il. Wni.MWWf.A. ••D. W. Conrad, H. . ;Dayia;HSybreUcilc I .A. ; soml. Cooms. s. A.; - Franklin A. Smith, H, D6O ,wraUer;A;’ Jacob A. Welty, It. : V%\'NoVU, i A “ - MUton Warner, H. - ■ WTO-mateOiS. • '■ taA/ecfff.i’ii, iwj.! Wilson Vanard, A. ; I Tli'oa. Morgan, A. Jna. Warden, A. , | Thoa, Conway, A. Moses Boss. A. I Jeff. Christman* A. Geo.X. Belghter, A, I ?m, Fielding, A. JotmSpang, A* . I ■ | ; IWAifcyf. tA& Jiyinury. Alfred . | . '-V; iwajPo,rob, y | Satnnei Kriner, H. Thomas Lyno,F. 65 ihJPa. VoU. James Tyson, B. , Wm. H, Vance, o; Fred. Bannb.P, George Banno.F. James 0. Filey, . 78 toPa.VqU.\ ; ■ GeorgeH. Coover, D,, | George Grove, D. ‘ : Mthßcgt, Pti. Volt. ' Peter Darr.G. ' IJobnßltaon;Q. Sami T. Kaakle, Q, I BonJ.Hipple, G. Reuben Lino, G. V | AdamShealler.G. Richard Lilly, G. . | Thos Snoddy. Q. BonJ.H, Qote,G>: SUh Beat. Pa. VoU. Michael Rltor. K . \ Chas. Huber, E. •• John Lntz, E. . Edward Bea verson, E. Thos. Neely, E. 1 Henry Snyder, E. QOthPa. VoU. Wm.IJ.. Chapman, A. ■ \ , ■ * ;' ■' lOlrtFa. FW», | Christian Itolhb, A. lU2d .ro. Fob. Lovl Kuiz, A. John Fahnestock, H. | ; KmhJjtegt. Pa. VoU. : Peter. Rj Plsloe, D. Pa.VoU. imhltcgt. John P.MoMdth.G. 127 th >a:Vou. [ Edward Crandell,P- Pd.VoUi. D.floomer.F, Thos. English, F, , , Sami. K. May, P. Theo. B. Zlnn,F. • Henry F. Lambert, F,.- John Fltzer, F. Keller Bobb, P. Peter Y. Knisely, P BenJ F BarshWnr. F Geo White,F nge * John Barkley q. Job. Wither q. Samuel-McNaugnten Q Levi Bender h. Jos. B, Snavely, H. NtoholasLonhard.D. . Henry MiU or . d: Joseph Mathews, D.. ■ Alexandor N Smlth; J). Benjaralp Hoover, P. . / imhllegi Geb. W. Greon.A. 1 Wm. E..Grcason, A. A. Brownawoll, A. Philip Faber, A. • Jos, P. weaver, A; Marlon S. CarbaUgh,'D; John A. Stickler, E." Thad McKeebnn. E. EavidE. Miller, E. Wm. A. McCuno, E. Wm. Lookery, E. Wm. P. Woods, B. - John W. OruU. E.- Josso'K. AilonJE. Jos. Connery, E. Kauffman, H. George Brdulzer, D. George J. M’Lean, D. Elijah M* Diehl, D. U&Utcgt.Pa. Vote. John Holser, 15. ’ Regt, Pa. Vais. Isaac Bend, A. l iWi Rcgt. Pa. Vols. •/ . . | George Ensert, A, 158ih Regt. Pa . Vols. - Levi KopjvA. James Cunningham, A* Joa,. McCaakey, O. Sami Mlxels, F Danlel AT Ziegler, p„ . .Andrew: Fickes, F. Henry 0 atm an, Aj Abraham. Myers. A. David Barnhill, A. Jacob Brickey. A. llngh Campbell. P. Ell Ford, E? - Zaoliarias Ford, P, Joseph. Stlue, F. . John G. Grant, C.l •. .mihßegi . Pa; Val.: .. Henry Nohemaker, D. Saihl.Lntz.D. Uriah Stahl, D. David Sheriff, D, F. Esohenberger, 8.- Jos. Shaw, D. Theo, K. Boyles, D. Mo E.'Faughender, D. Wm.*P. Qonsler, D. •a'saA 'iiegU Pa, Vol. Jos. Millard, I. 19i/h Xtegt. Pa,Vol, David Moor, H. ItiWußcpt, Pd,, Vols, John A. Flank, F. “ ' * ,"20(W7i Iteffi. pai Vols. \Vmi \V, Hengy, I. I Michael Smith, E. Jos KraiLE. , i John Aakew.'E. Lewis B. Fink, E. . f George Wolf, B. Henry yost, E. • | D. Lenicer, EC XiUtXeolPa. Vots. Richard O. Moore, K. ' | . \ . %i2d MegU Pa. Veto, Jacob Bmkhart.H. {Daniel Hipbeflstoei G. Sylvester | JosephEeese, G. Sam’l J, 1 Gochenaur, Q. j Joseph Qochenaur, G. Robert Qracey, G.. ; I Jessee Swartz. Q: William Webb, G . - (' . ; , 1 •2miJtegt.'Ba. : VoV \ ;• I Enoch Sykes, F.; r | Sami. HpUluger, F. • Tbbs Hoerner, A, John P.Xielb.A.' 2lQlhPcgLPa. Vcls. Lemuel Mitchell, ■ - • '■BdPenh'd,Oa\)alrg.'• • Ohoa A.'Holtzmah, H, J 0 Vanderbilt, EL ■ Abdiel Trone; H. Edward Tarman, H.' Alex.Koser.H* • , Geo W.Trout, H* , - Joslah Gamble, H. 55a01i. MoGlaughUn.’H, Wra. Myers, H. Joshua McCoy, H. Wm.Ewlng.H.- ■ Culbertson Koser. H. - SamL Golden. H. John Nicholson, H, James Gilbert, M. Adam Bucher, G. 7 ih Penn'a Cavab'y. D. G. May, K. John Qlvler, K. Archibald Mullen, K, I George W. Heck, K. Joseph Livingston. K, 1 Hiram Cleaver, K, ’a Cavalry: . ' • Leabrigh t Koefau ver, I Henry shrlver, I. JoS. A. Shannon, L SomlA. Welsh, I. Jacob Day, H. Johnston Bishop, H. ' Jacob Agio, D. ■ William Bricked 1,. Robert Laughlln,!. , Sami Speece, E. slh Penn ’ Joshua Duncan, I. ’ Casper Llzman; L - Jacob 0. Crops, I. Sami McCullough, 1. . H.lrvine. 0. Robt. L. KeUy, I. Henry L, Sonnet, I. . David Woods, I. Elijah BlUlngOr,!. C irlstlan Felslngoi'. T, IR/t Penn’a Cavalry. Acilhony -Y. Kniseiy.K, | \v ; XZthPenn'o. Cavaby,. Gorge W Graham 1 , P Jo hn Snyder, P ■ Anson Smith, F Peter Hnnlsberger Geo W Nallor, L John P. Qettys, F David P Hoerner, P .JohnFEioenower f P Jos Rudy, P. WraD Kauffman, F David w McKinney, F George Fomey. P . Wm H Miller,P Jas Y Stuart, P. ■ JoaAKelSo;P Jacob Myers,-H. . Beuj D Helm, P - ■ - • . , . ; i’d Cavalry; ISth Penn John W.Butdorf, A. 'a-Cavalry. ■. -. ITtfi-Penn’ Dahl E Holllngor.F Emanuel Smith, F Solomon Low,, P JOs Conley, B; 1 . Robt Kellyi-F • ; WmSbaw.P, JohO Burgot, P David Carle, P. Sami Deardorf, P Campbell Evilhock, F Jas O’Doncl, P WirißFUnehbaugh.P . Peter Gfntor, p Amos Hershberger. P JolmW-Kaufman, P • - David Knttf.F 1 ,f * George W Mogaff.F ■. Thos Speece F Martin P Shoemaker, F Emanuel Stouffer, P • Abner W Zug, P Geo W Whitmore, F Sami G Weakline. P . Wilson Seavers, P Wm H Weaver, F Lewis Ringwnlc, P lOift Fa. C avqh'u. ■ 1 Samuel, Grier, A,“ 20 ih Fain'a Cavalry. John M ICunklo, A Wm EJhelly, B SorgU-Wood.C. Wm Balsley, P Moses A Griffith, A Joseph H. Christ, B. 22d JPa. Cavalry* Jefferson Palm, F. . ‘ y U. B. Cavalry, \.. Chas Fought, 4th. IWm Natohor ‘ Wm Connolly. 2d William King; 6th. Jqhn Weiglo, 4th; ; J * Pcnn’a Artillery. ■ Goo W Welsh, Ist TW Christ/ 8d Peter Paul, 8d Wm H Albright, 8d Horatio M'Houston, Ist Samuel Bortel. Sd William Hawkos, 8d • ADDITIONAL NAMES. : Henry Duncan, 2d Reg Cal Cavalry Willis F Elliott, F Ist Rhode Island Cavalry Jas WHohn, L 4th Illinois Cavalry 8d Assistant Engineer, said to rank as Light of Array. ■ , ~' 3IUCGLIANEOVS. ■' >:& r \ :. X —A German, of TJtreohb has Invented a machine for measuring thought. . —A man has turned up in Sandusky who was stolen by Indians 33 years ago, —A Saratoga belle wears $17,000 worth of diamonds when she dresses up. —Marrying' women for th"elr beauty la jike eating 'a bird for Us sweet singing; , The reports from the interior of Cu ba are generally favorable for the revolu tion. , ' -.' ; . —Voltaire describes England ns aooun try with fifty religious, and only one .sauce' for fish. ■, • ten-inch gun is more than any-' tiling else the Expounder of cannon law. -ilchtogo Times. . —Mr. Seth. Green, who is engaged in stocking the Hudson river with fish, Is daily hatching from 100,000 to 200,000. —The husband whbidevouredails'.wife with kisses that ahe Uih agreed with him. ' . r. , • —The warm nights induced a man' in . New York to sleep on the roof of hts : house j his dreams induced him to rblf off, and h|s fall superinduced his funeral. , ' —’Wheelbarrows have come down to ha through, six oenturles. and havo hardly experienced fin Imprpvement since the first invention. • A> man in Detroit has a shake in his stomach "which he can quiet only by drinking large quantities of whisky. Queer, but that kind of snake seems to be-.oomiaon, J ; _ r'.- • ■ —Poor/Spaln is said to contain more than a half-dozen scions of royalty, all out of employment, ‘ and. begging, to' bo allowed to do.nature's Journey work on a throne. 1 —A on tho street observed a lady ." passing who wad gotten up regardless of expense, ~ and turning to blia friend said: “By. Jove, .Charley, Isn’t she Splendidly upholstered?* 1 ; ■ —An Irish lad eomplalned ■ the other, day of the’harsh treatment he had re ceived from his father. “He treats me," said he, mournfully, “ad If I wad his son by another Jpther and mother.” —Said Lord John Bussell to Mr. Hume, at a social dinner, “ What do you consid er the object -or legislation?" “ The greatest good to the greatest number?”, fl*What dp you consider the greatest num boV?” Continued his lordship. ■ ber one," was the 'commoner's prompt reply: ’ "V " •' ' ’ —President MoCoah,,of Princeton Col lege,’ said at a meeting of the Philologi cal association, Jtbat he was “prepared, from o-’pretty extensive, acquaintance With the universities of Great Britain, and with • some of those on the Conti nent, to sajf that the average attainments of college graduates here and there are about equal.” —A little girl; was reminding" her Younger brother that the next day , was Past Bay. “ What Is Fast Day ?"’ he In quired. "Why,” said the little girl, “it is a day the governor makes—something like Thanksgiving. We have to keep still, go to church, and not play.out of doors. It is like the lower part. of Thanksgiving Day.”. , : , . —The Southern negroes look with dis favor upon the approaching John China man. A negro State Senator in South Carolina recently told a large assembly of his black constituents: ■ “ The white people, say, they are going to bring cool ies and white emigrants to this , country. 'But this Country is onrs; we’ve got the Legislature, and we won’t ,allow it—.and .We won’t. W6TI put the white men ten foot under ground, and as to the. coolies, we’li put them twenty feet.” . MKSOMt —“Good night”, were Henry: J. Ray mond's last words. —Judge Jerry S. Black has'finally reached his honie. —Ex-Senator Foster accepts tho.lrf\v professorship in Yale. —Mrs. Grant once .wrote poetry for Western journals, under the signature of “Anastasia.” ■ —Gen. McClellan Intends making a' summer tour.through Canada and the Northwest.-. .; . , . —Governor Hoffman will deliver the address before the Sartoga Agricultural Society oh Thursday, September 9. —The Emperor of China is to lie mar ried. He is 14 years old,. - r —Generals Robert E. Lee and Beure gardhnd ex-Senator Chestnut have ar rived at .White Sulphur Springs, W,y ■, —The Reading Eagle remarks, that if ’conceit Wbro as-bad’as consumption, Geary would have been dead long ago. . —’Wm. B. Astor is going to complete the Washington National Monument, which Is a very clever way of building his own. —lf Asa Packer is worth twenty mil lions, he has the proud satisfaction of knowing there is not a dollar of shoddy in it. .. 1 ■■ ■ —lt is stated in the Cincinnati Com mercial that Horace Greely is not .only a. pillar of the Rev. Dr. Chapin’s Church, but also one of its soundest sleepers. . ... —Charles G. Little, founder and senior partner of the firm of Little, Brown & Co., the well known law hook publish ers of Boston, died on Sunday, in Cam bridge, aged 71 years. , , THE BEST. The Best Bitters: Tonics have of ■late years gained rapidly in public es timation, aild.are far . more generally employed by flist-class physician than they once were. The reason for this is that it Isa generally established fact thatwholesome tonic used in modera tion daily for. years do hot lose their yiftue, neither do they injure the sys tem. , They act in fact like air and ex ercise,and not as '‘medicines,” which are Intended solely for attacks of illness. ■ The bitter principles, especially those of - Vegetable origin, aßposess the common property of stimulating-, the appetite strengthening the nervous system, and of imparting strength. Women gener-. ally derive benefit froin them even mote than men, their system being more liable to debility and exhaustion. We have again and again in bur 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 dObility. ■- The best established bitters before the American public are beyond ques tion those of Dr. Stoever, and, this is equivalent to deolaring.thatthey 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 once by its effects, 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 the safest roots and herbs of a well-known tonic virtue, so skillfully selected and compounded with regard to their mutual effects, that it may be doubted whether any more perfect form of this medicine can be made. - , , , ' Thousands of persons are exposed to or afflicted with feVer and ague, bilious ague or other results of malaria;, Let them remember that these bitters are admirable in such cases, as for diar rhoea and cholera morbus, or any orm nnry derhugenieTlt of ( thG stODIQ-ChS Try them and be satisfied that , they should be in the stores of every family, and the trunk of every, traveler. It Is a favorable feature m tlie adver tisement of the proprietors orDr. Btoe vet’s Tonic Hero Bitters, that no claim are made that they will cur> every ill that flesh is heir to. The weakest- intel lect-can hardly be impeded upon when, told that this or that remedy will re move 1 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 fhisror that medicine 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. Stoever’s Bit ters is simply , that will act as a good tonic, and are capable of doing as much shod as a preparation of bitter principle. L . They will not cure incurable dis ease, but they wilffbften 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 him hymn editorial column of Poma/j JVijta.. P«w. ' IliOhi THE MEDICAL JPJtOEEaSIOE. , IiAKOASTEIi.JuIy 25, 1803. • Xryder & Co.—Gentlemen: In re nlv to yours of the22d inst., X would Jav that I hdve used Dr. Stoever’s Ton ic Herb Bitters extensively in my prac tice during seyera 1 years past. Xdo not hesitate to say that I have found it to posess remarkable efficacy in cases of Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Doss of Ner vous Energy, as well as Feyer and Ague, Diarrhoea, Headache and other diseases proceeding from a disordered stomache: and especially has it proved of inestimable value in, general debill ty of the . system, when other tonic medicines have failed to produce; the desired effect; r Though reluctant to appear as recOm ending any particular advertised medi cine; a sense of duty to the* public and the medical faculty will not allow ipe to withhold my testimony to the merits of the Bitters in-question, yours, re spoctfully, j, T. BAKER, M. D. KBYDER&Co. ■ ■ . , . , ■, Manufacturers and sole proprietors. : 121 Northfid St, ■ vv. Philadelphia, Sold everywhere ' I0 4 186fi r 2,ci , ; . » BSTDrugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Pa tent Mcdloinoa, to., a toll sto<*;oonstantlr ou| hand, at the lowest jnarkot rates,' Also: a,'com plete lino of'School Books at tho lowest prices, and all articles pertaining to the Drug and Book business. haverstick buds. Feb. 18,1609 —tf‘ • No, lON. Hanover HU- WM. BLAIB & SON, WBOLESALB ANDBETAJL DUALEItH lit GROGBRIES, ; QUEENSWARE, CEDAR AND WILLOWWARE, ,SA DT f FI SH;'A,N:D 01 ISj —CARLISLE, PENN'A t Aug 12.' » ■ •Special Notices. o-.* ■ Our, readers have observed that wo rarely praise patent medicines, and that we advertise only, the very best of. them. But now, the re markable recovery of Mrs.’Rice, of Conostbta from her dlstressingand almost helpless aorofol oua disease, which is known throughout the community, and unquestionably, the effect of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, leads us to publish without reserve the remarkable efficacy.of-this medicine. We do this in the interest of the afflicted. Any remedy which can so , effectually “raise one from, the dead,’? should be universally known and we wish it may be universally as successful os It bos been In the case of Mrs. Jo urndl, Syracuse. Still Advertising I—What’B ttie us* of advertising a place so weli tbo en tlre ‘community as is tho great Clothing House, of Wanamakor «fe Brown? This la a question often asked, and tho editor of this paper, ns it Is a question which Intimately concerns, him, an swers • • -j * - 1 bit. There is Still "a few people who are not yot customers at Oak Hall and Oak Hall Is after them,’ ' , • • ' ’ • . . : 2d. • Much as the people know of the " Largest Clothing House,” there aro Improvements con stantly being made and new features ever being introduced, with which -they must .bo made ac quainted. . v, Bd.. The proprietors like'above all things to gratify the people, and they know that next to * buying new clothes at Oat Hall, the people like to read about It and its ever Increasing success and popularity. Aug. 12—It • . v . • ifi fossil HALL’S mtiTh, T VEGETABLE SICILIAN ’ "HAIR ; Is the only Infallible Hair Preparation for KE STORING ' GRAY HAIR TO. ITS' ORIGINAL COLOR AND PROMOTING,ITS GROWTH. It Is the cheapest preparation ever offered-to .the public, as one bottle wIU lost longer and ac complish; more than tbrco'bottlos of any other preparation., Our Rehewer is not a dye; It will not stain the skin as others. KEEP TUB HAIR FllOit It cleans tlie.scalft ond makes the hair SOFT. LUSTROUS; AND SILKEN-. Our’Treatlso on the Hair sent free by naall. . i- r. p. HALL &CO., Nashua; N; H., Proprietors.- For sale by all druglsts. , July 15,1809-lm ' GREAT REMEDY EOR THE CURB OF THROAT AND LUNG DISEASES. DR. WU&IART’B PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL. is the vital ’principle of the‘Pine Tree, ob talned.by a peculiar-process in-the distillation' .of the tar, by which its highest medical proper ties are retained. ’< ”• , It is the only safeguard and, reliable remedy which baa been prepared frpm the juice of the Pine Tree, •. It invigorates the digestive organs abd restores tho appetltb, l • It strehgthons the .debilitated system. .. It pttrlfiesand enriches the blood, anil expels •from the system the .corruption which- scrofula breeds on the lungs. It dissolves the mucus or phlegmwhich, stops the air-passages of ,the.lungs; Its- healing principle acts upon the irritated surface of the lungs and throat, penetrating,to eaoh'diseased pari, relieving pain and subduing inflammation. •-■ ;it Is,'the result of years br study and experi ment, and it Is offered to the afflicted/ with-the positive ossurance'of-Its power to cure'the fol lowing diseases,lf the'patlent has.not too long pelayed a resort'to the means of cure; . Consumption of .the lungs, Cough, Sore Throat" and Breast, Bronchitis, Liver. Complaint, Blind and Bleedidg Piles, Asthma, Whooping Coug ~ blptheria, &0., &6. ' ■ We aro often asked why are not other reme dies in- the -market for Consumption, Coughs,. Colds and other Pulmonary affections equal to Dr. L. Wishart’s Pine Tree Tar Cordirl*W° answer— • ' Ist. It,-hures, not by stopping cough, but by ' loosening and assisting nature to throw off the unhealthy matter collected about the throat and bronchial tubes,' causing Irritation and cough. , 2d. Most Throat and Lung Remedies aro com posed of Anodynes, which allay the cough for awhile, hut by their coustrluglng effects; the 11- ■ res become hardened, and tho*uuheaU-hy ilulds coagulate and aro retained in the system, caus ♦iug disease beyond tbs control Of our rabst emi nent physicians. • 3d. The Pine Tree Tar Cordial, with Us assist ' ants,‘are proforrable, because they remove the cause of Irritation of the mucous raembranO and bronchial tubes,assist the lungs to act and throw off the unhealthy secretions, and purify -the. blood, thus scientifically making the cure per fect. ‘ ’ ‘ . Dr., Wifiliart lias on file hundreds and thou sands of certificates, from mm and women , of uriqncstlonablo character who were hopelessly given up to die, hut through the, Providence of God wore completely restored to health by the Pino Tree Tar’ Cordial. A Physician ’ln attendance who can'''.bo consulted nl.,per son or .yb -mall, free ;of charge. Price; of Pino ' Tree Tar Cordial $1 SO .per bottle, $ll per doz. Sent by express on receipt of price, Address,* 1 Ia Q. a WlsUart.' M. p. No. 232 North' 2d street, Philadelphia, Pa.'. April 22. 3 m 13 i eU afADDEN.—On tlle-lthlnsi.,- Margaret arndden, intheB2dyoarofherago. ... iUftarUetjs. Qrbe , iid'Graln MnrUct. jy j. 31. HO3LER A BKO, Carlisle Flour an COUUEOTEP WBBKLY‘9I jnx, Aug’ li; iBCS, .....11. njlly, S 7 SO Cora, - OS itefe .‘is Kye, » 100 ' , l*lilludcli>lila Markets PHIIiADELVIIIA Aug’U, IWiO m onn.— The market Is rather Armor, and there .amVira doing hath for shipment and home con- Sales of3ooo this., chiefly extra finally nfSitmoor bbl. for Northwestern,, and 0 2j n S 7 for Ponnsvlvanln do. do;, Including small lots of snofSnt oa7 76, exlrai at 6 and lancy ' iirnmlß lit flail)'so. Ilyo' Flour. Jls very quiet,and cannot bo quoted over 0 12 }4V-o. Prices of Corn' Meal ore nominal. t _ , ; • orain —The movements lu the wheat market cnnUnao 'of an extremely limited character, Sminricea are weak. Sales atsUsal 60; amber 5? I sFsOal &. the latter rate fur Michigan; 1208 bushels choice Juniata At 81 65, and .while at3l 05nl 75* Rye sells at 81 8o a—— per bushel ftir ■WMoern. X’oiu Is quiet at the recent decline.— Snios of 15100 bußbels yellow nil W- bushels of western- 'mixed at SSafllc. Ofth are un* nhnnacd *BalS of- 5000 bushels,vyestorn at Tha 70 cents •‘Pennsylvania at 73ft7i)0., n .at vlaTOu. Nothing doing In Burley orMnlt. rpHB MARY INSTITUTE.. ’. , , The Ninth Annual Session will begin on Wcd- Fpr.clroi3nra.gr fur thor Information M. A. - uciv. >v *,< Carlisle, Penn a. April 22,. 18CD—ly-’W , 4 [ tTs-ob-r A SMITH’S PHOTO WSBSSSSSfS IT U VO I BXyPBB.'AMUK- i VPKB, A ND - Aubuotjwk.; ... ; alunPlfiturCßOD PotCelAm, vrtO»U«tl l> MUf Oolorml. Wid w%l„.uy aamV»r«r dooUoM of the Photograph!. art. valUusisoe attention given to copying from “ffiSvlWtoo Patronage of thepuhUo; ' Feb,o,.XBBo. . ' , s trwry ~,TATA.,.•Soodo. • - . 18G0. ■ “,VV'lBOO. . 1800. (jREAtJJeELINE jNpRICES =II To closo out all kinds of ME SUMM E R GO O DS, AT THK CENTRAL HOUSE. DRESS GOODS »vj' ■ . v/jll bo at a Great Sacrifice. LOWER TUAN EVER; lace points, LACE SHAWM, < V '' PARASOLS, SUN UMBRELLAS, SUMMER CASSIMERE9, summer cloths. Everything In the Hue of SUMMER STOCK' .wilt bo sold from this-’date regardless'of dost to’. Malta room for FALL GOODS. , ~ . , NOW IS THE TIME FOR BARGAINS, COME ONE AND ALL I . ' *“ & ■ . ' LEIDICI* & MILLER. w;oh the . - -y ' . , SOUTH EAST CORNER OF MARKETSQUARE • jmy 22, iB(id« , *’■ ~ ' ■ . fßtecellanmisf.. J. S. DOUGHERTY ' : WITH . ■ CONOVER, DORFE & CO-, MAX U’P. AC TIT B H R S AND W.B ODES-ADE DEADENS IN 800 O' S AN D ’S"H OE S , NO. 624 MARKET STREET : : : iiiAjelphiA. , ’ July 16, 1800-ly : " , EEMOVAL.— C.L. LOCHMAN has removed his establishment to bis splendid •, , . NEW GROUND FLOOR GALLERY. •• opposite Saxton’s Hardware Store, Bast Main street, Carlisle, Pa., where ho 'Cordially invites -the public to examine the place and his numer ous specimens. The .weir known skill of the proprietor, os ah Artist, with an Improved light, and entrance and sky-light, all- on the first floor, are sufficient' inducements for the public to patronize the establishment, His pictures are universally pronounced equal to the best taken in Philadelphia or New York, and far superior to’any taken In this port of the country. Sjleaao call. ■’ a jJj.qchhaN. ■ MaroU’4, isdO- . i■ . ’ ■ ~ ~ ' pAJBRIAGEB., A. B; SHERK lias now on hand,' at. Ms Carriage Factory, W. B. corner South and Pitt streets, • . v CARRIAGES. ' ", BUGGIES, SPRING WAGONS, and everything In his lino, bn hand or raadoto order. He Is determined to get up the best work turned out in this section of the country. Notu- Ing but the very heat stock goes into buggies or carriages of his manufacture. Repairing and Painting promptly attended to. •iIay2O,IWJO-ein , ■ • • - ■ t. L. BI’E'BNEB’B. LIVERY AND, SALE STABLE BETWEEN HANOVER AND BEDFORD STS.,' IN THE'RBAR pP BENTZ HOlfeE, : CARLISLE, PA.’ Having flited up the Stable wUh new . Carrl aces £O. x am prepared to furnish first-class turn-outs at reasonable rates. Parties - taken to and from the springs. - V.Apri1, 25.1807—2v.> aOTICETO THE PUBLIC.-Haying learned that, O; D. and V. B. Yanoy claim to, a note of mine for fourteen thousand' dot-. ifira rtHAOW)‘given' In Cumberland County,-Pa., on or fifth of . February, . 10*1, which note bears only two Indorsements, viz. one of ' 82,000 and one of ffi^^TLs^thoro^ balance due on said note of 83,400. This, tnore. fore. Is to notlly aud warn all against buying or trading for said note, or any interest therein, as the same has been by ihe pa • and will ho repudiated and no toatlcr by whop* presented. ISAAC GLBHAHT. fronton, Missouri, June 15, h}«o. • Jnly.l, 1800.— 6 w „ . ; £rOUSE AND IiOT.A^PBIVAWB I SALE.—The unaewtetied olfers at private eTa lot ot ground situated in shin near Kosbt’s, tannery,pn yro v M£klures Gao road. The lot coututua an a6Wj[ind a half of around more or less, and has thereon erected, a two-story atone dweUhig-house containing six robins and a basement, a stone 1 } shop and shed, a largo frame stable. The locution is admirably adapted fora wagon-malt or a black smith or any kind of a iradesmansb-ud Is near to churches, schools and mills. Te» ms, one half of the purchase money In hand, and the balance ln*two equal secured U Vo° enquire, of the/ahdor signed j?) noar G tUe Q _ August 6,1800 —8W * t Bvrveht *homb. under the auspices and fertile benefit of the hurcli, will be bold In Moore's Woods, on the farm occupied by Jacob Melxeli. Thursday.* Aug““n“ls. The? nbllo in general, ambcaoh Individual In particular, are cordially Invited to bo present ana elmro m tbo oouylvlaritloa ot Lbo occasion. The exorcises and entertainments of tbo day willconslst in *1 a b edst of Reason, and of rich bodily, viands;. all of whtob It : is toped will bo received with a" flow of soul" and.gene ral exlillarojlonof botbmlndand body. Hdyc ral addresses suitable to tbo occasion may .be expected ; while the Newvllle Brass Band will enliven tie scene with their presence bal performance- Dinner at 1 o cloak, P. M»« pre« Clsoly. TlcketssootB. AT UTIOE TO CONTRACTORS.—Pro-, \ nosalm will be received at the Commls- ETimom?)fllcb until tbursday the WUi of August, for tbo masonry Pt two Bridges on the ponado nnlnet Creelc, one .at Hepburn a mil 111-West i’ennsborougfl tdwnslilp.'and' one at Myers yrark inay.lw) seen at:the ; t ' ‘ s V ' AidiKN FuJYX),>C6m'S,r, ", . • ! . JOHN HABKIB. ) Aub> s.■ .... - • r” - j' jfliiarti miHB GREAT PAClPldmitftOAD 1 IS FIN i SRE#. ;; FIRST 1 MORTGAGE BONDS : op-thS union and pacific •«v- * railroads, BOUBET AHJ SOLD,. DE HAVEN & BRO., • BANKERS ANN DEALERS in government be- CURITIES, GOLD, Ac.i NO 40i SOUTH THII.I • STREET, iPHIEADELPHIA, "PENN. May 20.1809* gUMMER READING. HURD & HOUGHTON’S . LIST OP ; ' . >£.■ CHOICE BOOKS Not^—Any' book-published' .by HtIRD A HOUGHTON; 469.8r00m street. New York, ■will be sent by them, postage prepaid, on receipt of tbe advertised prices. • • =ZS 1 BRBMBB. Life, Letters, ana Posttromptiß works of Frcdrikaßremeri Edited taker sister, Charlotte Bremer. Translated from theSwedlsh by -Freda MUpw. Inonevol..orownBvo, Gotn, - “ The double biography is delightful, chiefly bo cause It shows Fredrika In the, bosom of her. family, iromeorllestchildkood.and mey.baßala to trace the history of her mind.’?— immdpMa Prt'ja.. ■ •. ' %, THE OPEN edition. By - Isaac I. Hayes, M; D. With nine UlMtratlons 'on wood, and o map. ■ 1 vol. post &vo. ■ C10th,8250. Fine edition, embellished with six kill page 11* lustrations,.drawn by Parley, White iandothers, fro m Dr. Hayes’s sketches; three fall page charts; twenty-eight vignette, and a fine,por trait of the author,engraved on steel., lyoi., Bvo. Price 88 75; half calf 80. •-• •• “What we have said of Dr. Hayes’s hook will, .wo trust, send many readersto Ite doctors heroism’ la remarkable, antfhewm de serves to be bracketed wlth the late Dr. Kane in Arctic honors.— umdonAthencam^ ... ,8. SKETCHES ABROAD WITH PEN.4ND PENCIL. By Felix O. 0., Darley,with 15 ftail paced and 74 smaller iliostratlons on; wood. A now edition with three additional vignette, an a printed on toned paper. Ini v01.,4t0. Price In cloth, S 3 50; cloth gUt,s4; morocco 88, •' « Undoubtedly, Dr.Darley is the best draughts man in the United States; and Judging him by. What bo has here done, he can nave no, superi or any where. Hte deslm are engraved by ac complished^artists In the beat style pf Art and tnirintr these, with his own entirely natural and •unaffected description of what he saw abroad, wo know Pf- no similar production 1 which wo should be; willing to recommend so unreserved ly.-^Bottom Carter. . V-: ' 4 OLD ENGLAND ;.Its Scenery, Art and Peo ple. By James M. Hoppln, Protessor In 1 ale College. IvoL.lflroo. Pnce,52..... ~ r . “This book has the advantage of concisely and emphatically pointing out many comparatively neglected-objects• of interest and sources of Iniormatlon and pleasure. .Old England Jm-t the ho *for the deporting traveller to put m his pocket to refresh nlsmemoryond *ng gesavehto tour.”—Horton Transcript. 6. ITALIAN JOURNEYS. Dy-William I>. Howells, author of “Venetian. Life.,’ I vol., crown Bvo, Price 82.’ ' . . “Thereis no writer .of travels In our day so simple, sincere, enjoyable 'and profitable.— Brooklyn (7n*m. r. 1 e VENETIAN LIFE; Including Commercial, Social. Historical and : Artistic Notice. 1 of l the Place By’WUllam D. HowPUs. X -yol , crown, BV “i*roba C b 0 lynobo < oU t o'Ago/ which wo have before noticed briefly. Is a ,bm»U which we cannot pratee tefo.hlghly. Hls deHcnp-, ‘ tlons have' that strong flavor of the soil that w e notice in the opening spring, ondlhot us more thou the most costly foreign odbiu ti iprom silken Satnarcond or sployLebunon. . Springfield Republican*: ■ 0 TWO THOUSAND STILES ON HuUSL BACK. Santa F© and Back. A Bummer, lour •through Kansas, Nebraska, and New the Year 1860. By r .Coldnel Jos. I. Meiine l vol.. crown 8 voL Price 82, ... The*title gives; however, im inadequate idea of the nature of tbo.'bQOk,,which contains not only descriptions of the incidents of travel, but Valuable hßtorlcal matter both new and interesting.?’-^ Evening Pott, Jsjpw York., ■ 10. THE ’.HAND-BOOK - FOR ‘MOTHERS. , A Guide In the care of Young Children.' By Edward H, Parker, M.D. AncW bullion. In one volume, authmltstlvely all the want, that there .would seem tobe no "gam* 11 ■ WOMAN IN : PBIBON. ■ By Caroline H. ln a ; State Prteon v te unadorned foot; - ■ 12. THE DIARY OF A MILLINEK By BeUe OUs /naroilne H. Woods.) . In I v01.16m0»w)th,8125. milliner could tell many aflnestory. A smart? milliner is ‘ Belle OUV whatshedoes;- Her narrative nos alUkeviTOci ty and piquancy which belong d o «ftiu?^r -it sends a Keen shaft, and then follows a sally of exquisite humor,’’— Albany „Erpre«.; ; . in ESSAYS ON ART.' .By Pranola.Tnrner Pal • oravelSo Fellowof Exeter 1 . voly lUmo. red cloth, gllt tops. Prlce W 75. . •» iJir Polsrave’s cannons of art are eminenuv catholic, free from any tendency toMUJmtlnnaf’ iam* ancL though his “examples are confined chie'fly to the current emonaUons ofErlUshoa!- ...L. hin motives are general, his reasoning broad, and his stylo of expression is such as car ries authority.*-’— Boston M ' 14. THE ART IDEA; Sculpture, PulnUngand Arcldtecture .In America, James Jackson Jarves. ivoLlOmo. cloth.. Price 8176. .. “The volume deserves the careful study of in teUlgent' amateures of art; and. ryrtiatev J) ** ferencea of oplnlon : lt may call forth, ite details ' will be found of rare fall oflUHtruc tlve suggestions.—iVeu» Tork IHfeune. , ■ j y,, .Juno*?, 1868—? m • U THINE CXiOTHING. >" j: j -v ■*l SA A C L I VIN 08 TO N , ifO. 23, SOUTH HAKOVEB BTBEET, 1 invite the attentioiidf inyoldoastomers ahd the pnbuo at large; to, my large. and BrlUlan t stock MMERG 0 0 D B . ; for man; Vonth; arid boys’ wear,’ My'cristom de purtmont comprises nmst Mlect of Cloths, and Cassimores, while my array of BEADY MADE ODOTHIEO is carolbliy and.roost taatetriUv gotleu up. oannbt not b IBAAO < LIviNqBTON. 'ftiny 13.1863 — ’■ ■" ■ * mebicAn hoted. NORTH HANOVER STREET, o AB J. j 8 lE, Pa. ■ ' ibo suMoriberims 1W«(' con,mo '; ■ dI<>?I *\WEDD ' VH,B. EJABNB, AjjrtvlW^ara* =I it .. ME