'EF,01 ; LI): AND EXPOSEIDE,
•
tlfffl., 41 • 10 •VA
I • dAritrizsx,Ell
IIIBMESI)AY, MAY 14, .1861
'THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER
IN CUBIDE . RL4ND COUNTY!
'Perms-,—Two botlars a_yeat, or Otte Pallor and
Arty Cents. if paid punctually in advance.
• `11,7.5, if. paid within the year. •
rib , riflE tiVHIGB OF.ilE.NivsyLvANiA.
terq Stab Cottvohtiot will bo held in the
City of Ldncastee, on TUESDAY, JUNE 24th
1861, for the purpose of selecting candidates
for the_offices of _governor and Canal Commis
sioner, and also for Judges of the Supremo
Court:
Joseph It. Platidgen, Samuel MoMenatny,
P. Knox Morton, C. Thompson Jones,
'William H; SlinglufF, Samuel B. Thomas,
Samuel 8011, , John S. Brown,
Nothaniol•Ellmaker, T. Taylor Worth,
'Wm. J.' Robinson, Alexander E. Brown,
Worden M. Preston, William Baker,
Thomas E. Cochran, William Ij. Watts,
Henry Johnson, James Clark,
Charles B. Bondman, Sherman B. Phelps,
George Cress, , Edwin C. Wilson, .
D. A. Pinney, John Alison,
C: 0. Loomis, Daniel McCurdy,
John Bausman, ileorge Monson,
'William Evans, Alexander R. , llleClure
- John C. Neville. Francis, Jordan.
HENRY M. FULLER, chairman,
R. RUNDLE SMITH; Secretary, - '
Who Time to Subscribe 2
The now Postage Law goes .into operation
on the Ist of July. All mail subscribers to
the CARLISLE HERALD after that date will pay
postage as follows:
Yn Cumberland county, - postage rime.
Under 60 miles, 20 cents a year.,
Over 60 and under ?co, 40 eta
" ' 300 and under 1600, 60
1000 and under 2000, 80 4 '
44 2000, and under 4000c100
Asihe Herald will then be amOngthecheap
- :est-papeilihtmii - Tio - procured, we hope to
have •a large accession of new . subscribers to
receiie their papers by mail, and as anindiite-
ment to our friends in and out of the county
In interest.themselves in thimatter, we. will,
from' this date, , furnish a copy for ono year
gratis-to any person who will procure — six. new
subscribers and pay Us the cash ($1,60 for each)
y ....
in advance. Oar present subscribers, b men
tioning these terms to their neighbors w do
not take the paper, will confer a - favor on us
which we will cheerfully 'reciprocate whenever
in our power.
RECEPTION OF THE PRESIDENT S
The Philadelphia papers of yesterday give
glowing accounts of the reception of President
Fillmore, who with Messrs. Webster, Critten
den, Graham and Hall, of his Cabinet, arrived
there Monday 'afternoon, 'on their way to
New York, to attend the opening celebration
of the great Erie Railroad. The President
and suite left Washington, at '7 o'clock in the
reforming, wand wore received with 'eta° public
honors by the zat , iretittles of Baltimore. A-
long the Tout& freta s Hiltimore to Philadelphia
the utmost enthusiasm was manifested by the
people at every point. At Wilmington the
party were met by the Committee , of Reeep
_ tion front Philadelphia, by whom a special
steamer, the . "Roger Williams," had been
provided for their conveyance to Philadelphia.
The North American says; at Chester, Fort
Mifflin, and various other points salvos of ar
tillery were fired as the "Roger Williams"
passed lip the Delaware; and upon reaching,
the NavY Yard the PreSident and escort land
ed amid the roar of the cannon, the huzzas of
the:multitude, and the spirit-stirring strains
of martial maxis. The Naval officers on the'
station, headed by Commodore
s liced, and a
full company-of marines under command of
--Lioutenant-Graysow - receiTed — tho — Presidentt,
and party, and conducted them to the gate of
the Navy Yard, where they were placed in car
riages; and, followed by a long procession of
_ citizei_p_assed over the route which had been
designated. Along the entire extent of it, the
enthusiasm ofthe People - expressed itself in
rapturous cheers and the waving of hats and
hatidkereheifs, until the cortege finally arrived
at the United States Hotel.
At thl hotel the President and Secretaries
~..Iyere received with tumultuous and continued
applause. Clanierous calls for•the PreSident
being loudly persevered in, ho came forth upon
the piazza over the entrance tp the hotel, and
after the vociferous applause had subsided; ho
addressed the multitude in a few eloquent
words of acknowledgment for their cordial hos
pitality, as displayed toward himself and the
at,companying members of his Cabinet.
_lle
assured his felloi-citlzens that such a demon-
- ' 3 his city,—the consecrated Qound
• stration in of our common country
of the independent...-. _
was truly .gratefol to his heart. ' H p
them hismost sincere and profound thanks for
--their generous demonstrationo of respect to
- him. He said that he could not and would not
trespass upon their" attention by making a
,speech; and if ho had had any such intention,
a scene like that before him would have de
feated it. Again he returned them a thousand
thanks, and retired. These few remarks were
frequently interrupted by the most enthusias
tic &eine. • •
Subsequently Mr. *bate appeared in an
swer -to continued :calls, and made a short
speech in his usual terse and sententious style
of eloquence, The ceremonies of the day
• closedwith•U'sumptuous entertainment to the
distinguished guests, at which the city author
ities and otheis were present. The President
left Philadelphia yesterday for New York.
ARRIVAL OS TIM EUROPA I—The Steamer
.Europa, with dates from Liverpool to the 26th
April, arrived at Nan York on Thursday morn
ing. The news is not of much importanco.-:-
Grain &•Flourhad h ,declined and Cotton very
materially. •The Protestant agitation is still.
carried on in England. In London all was
preparation for the Great Fair. There was
also an election riot in London, termppress'
which il;o-frailltary were called out. The
Presidential election is the all absOrhing topic
in France.,.
CHANGE ON.ADMINIBTEATION.-A change of
• administration in two of the important Stato
departments took place on Tuesday last by the
Oncoming of T. Porter 13rawley, as Surveyor
General, and Ephraim Banks as Auditor Gen._
AraL Thesp gentlemen were oleAted last Fall,
and by-the act of Assembly were to botkom
;misdated the first Tuesday in - May. They
are nOw in 910 discharge bf their 'duties.
• THAT CUHA Farentrtott.--4ho Savannah
Republican learns from azontleman from Flo
rida, that Aha uomigrating party". , v!bialt
_taollootedlnear Jacksonville haws' nil
to their 'houtes.. abouethe
• lilt.; numbered some: 600 men, 60 rot itkunt,
,vroro,to be mounted. They expected , to have
loft,Eloridgin tho Cleopatra, and her detention
• •: - . : „TriNour•YorltOs add bo lho.inunediate cause of
the break up. ' , . ,
ic:-!lnpromo Court is oittirtt•garriointrg.
run 'vital , tr.tEtwoia.
Whig Ar, Loco Trouble. dz. Prospeeto..
It seems bo as gni:lll'4' settled, : mays ,the
Heading Journal, ihnOOHStiTotr and' Birimnt, •
are to be Whig and, Loco candidates 'fat.
Governor at the next election:. Bigler will be
nominated onthe first ballet ' Johnston will
be •named • by ncelamationi tind'we presume
,without a single diseenting'voice.
Who will be elected?'
The Locos think they will have us at disad
vantage. They spare no pains to create the im
presSion that a terrible and irreconcilable mis
understanding exists in the Whig ranks. The .
State - Mid NatiOnal administrations aro repro
iiented'aS antagonistic. - The private quarrel
(for it amounts to nothing more) in regard to
the Philadelphia Collectorship, is hailed by
our friends on the other side as a symptom of
wide spread disaffection -
This is all moonshine, and they will find...it
so nt the out-set of the campaign. • Filfifitore
• - and Johnston are on the best terms with each
each other. Their administrations harmonize
upon all the cardiaal doctrines and plmminent
measures of the Whig party.. The friends of
ono are the friends of the other, apd this too
with scarce an exception throughout the length
and breadth of the Commonwealth.
How stands the caso on' the • other hand?—
Are the 'Democracy' harmonious? •Ftir from
it, They are 'splitup into all sorts of factions
—Campbellites _and. Anti,Caiiipbellites—l3u
chanan men and Cass men—Cameronians and
Anti-Camerimians!—real Simon Puree and false
Simon Pures—Hunkers and Darnburners—
Tariff men and Anti-Tariff men, &c. Szo. &c.—
Eimry leader and would be leader has a knot
of hangers-on—ln fact the great Locofoco
platform rests upon a mine, and it needs but
tho application of a match to blow their miser
able organization to atoms. We never yet at
tended a Locofoco State Convention without
witnessing a scene of glorious confusiCn and
disorder. This year the party have two, so
look out for breakers.;
Upon the whole, thlfore, taking the quar
rels and misunderstandings of both sides into
the account,:we-think the Whigs have_the_best
chance. What , we most fear is the shameful
APATHY sometimes manifested on our 'side
of the house. With a full vote of 'Whigs, as
well as Locos—we cannot fail to come off vie-
•
torious.
The Whigs should turn out to a man next
fall. . The election is a most important one.—
A Governor, a Canna Commissioner, Judges of
the Supreme Court, Judges of the District'
Courts, Members of the Legislature, and. a
)
large number f local officers are to be chosen.
If the Whigs ant a Governor immovably op
posed to ..Einy • crease of the State Debt; if
they want a C nal Commissioner prepared to
expose the c rrnption, profligacy and favori
tism along our intern - al improvements; if they
want a Judiciary* that will honor the bench
and maintain the purity of the judicial er
mine; if they want n Whig Legislature to car
ry into effect the recommendations of a.-Vithi..
Executive—above all, if they want to kehp
Pennsylvania k the noble many of Whig
States, and tinve the way for giving her elee
feral vote to the Whireaudidate for the Pres
idency next year, they must forget andfcfrgive
all past differences—and march Shotdder to
shoulder to meet the common enemy.
DISUNION DIOVIIIMENTS
It is a little singular that just at this time
the ultra Slavery propagandists, South, and
the ultra Abolitionists, North, aro each assem
bled in Convention, anntritiing to dissolve*
, Federal compact. The proceedings of the
“Southern Right's Convention at Charleston
are noted below. . Tue American Anti:Slavery.
Society, which 'created:such a row at the Broad
way Tabernacle, N. Y. last-itar; met o at Sy
racuse, on Wednesday, having 'first been ro
quired to give security in the sum of $O,OOO .
foe any ia — magtilb — thif
their speeches and proceedings. ,Amorig those
present on the. first day were Abby Folsom
and husband, Geo.,Thompson the English Ab
-olitionistt Bred rituglass,___Lloyd___HarKison,
President of the association'Burleigh, of Penn
sylvania, and others. On opening the meettg
Garri:on made a speech abusing Henry Clay,
Lew': eass, &c., and lauding Thompson!—
The attendance was not large and thus far
•
the 'e was no excitement.
..,..,,.
rri l
0 V
,r
SECESSION POSTPONED.
The great convention of Southern Rights
'Associations, which:met at Charleston, on
Monday week, adjourned on TharSday
The proceedings consisted of a good deal of
gassy discussion and the adOpiton of en ad
dress and resolutions. The ground is broadly
taken that there is no safety for the Sotith in
the present 'Union. South Carolina •(says the
address) has heretofore Mired to follow the
other'Southernitatesi --- and uot: to -load; but
.to act for herself,.she shag made
MZE=!I
up her mind that she will no longer to,
Tiorthern aggression. • Still, however, she is
willing to adopt the action of any other 'State
likely. to promote 'the end in vie*. 'The right
of secession is regarded as guarantied 'by the
Constitution, and its denial by the General
Government is a eutSolent canoe for resis
tance. It were better to be conquered than
yield without a :struggle. Any State 'has a
right to secede without moleiiation. • -
It is hoped, however, that the necessity of
separate action by South Carolina tzs,y be a
voided, and that other means may be devised
by a Congress of Southern States. If not,
South Carolina, will go alone, at some 'future
time.
FELLER TRIUMPHANT
Tho taking of testimony in the matter of.
the contested_ election for" Congress, in the:Lu
cerne district, was concluded at Danville, on
Monday of last week. Mr, Wright's. attempt
to prove that fraudulent votes had been given
to Mr. Fuller, his successful compititor, in
Montour, county, proved an utter failure.
_The
only' illegal votes proved were given, it was
ascertained, to the Locofoco candidate! So it
is in all contested election cases. Wherever
rascality and cheating prevail at the polls, the
Looefecos are sure to be at the bottom . of it.—
The District AttorneyshiP in Philadelphia is a
•
striking case in point.
onoLigaiL AGAIN 1
A number of 'oases of oliulera have, already
been reported.in tho Western Steamboats,; and
a few . in the prineiphl: Western cities. It has
also broken out in Louisiana, as-we learn from
the New Orleans Courier of April 80th. 'Fif
teen slaves had died of It near Thibodeaux
villa, and 13 curia fatal oases had oaourrod. in
Attakapas.
',lls'Of course 'well join you, noighbor of
tLo llenwercti, in pushing forward,. the good
.oanso:afi'amporanoo,—See who will keop the
ploilgelougast.- •• • . .
SoOtt l inoeftygo hare rooontly been. hold
in the °rough of. Me; and: Ihirrislairgy',nad
Oita Harbor, near Laucastur, at *Mali ;strossi
resolutions.favorablo to the nonitnatipu . of, the
. of;.'Mxiety *ere poised. '
A PitcAticiAi BTOnM isior.vvirro.
ExPortntion of Spools.' ,
.
.74 amount or'specie exported from Now
York.for -the "week 'ending 4 thl •instant, was '
$267,845, which, ,ridded to the amount pro
vlintq rerorteLl, .$7 1 880,780, snakes a. ,total''
for the year thus far of $7,948,075, or at the
rate of about $24,000,000, a year I—The main
causes of thisimmento drain, says the -tend:
big ietsrard, are ,the heavy introits of f ore i gn
goods Which the policy of Locofocoism emit-sr
ages. •This is apparent the facithat the
present shipments are not made in silver on
account of the premium which it commands in
Europe, for the supply of that:metal is sonenr
ly exhausted that no further supplies of any a
mount can Ito raised. Nearly,tho whole of the
exports now going forward are in gold, and by
far tiro larger portion in American coin. The
large (mounts of the - precious metal coming
from California,. arc shipped almost as soon as
coined: The probability is that, if. things con
tinue as they arc, gold will soon be as scarce
as ; silver in our sank vaults. In that 'as° a
suspension of 'specie payments by the banks
will ensile as a matter of actual necessity.
Another,, and by no Means inconsiderable
drain of the precious metals:is occasioned' by
the fact that thousands of citizens of this coun-
try aro leaving - for the World's Fair, all of
whom, it, is to too suppoSed, are carrying with
them large amounts of coin or its equivalent.
Weeny of these persons will - take the advantage
of their visit to import goods on their own ac
count, so-that the importations for the - next
half yee:r will doubtless be
. awelled to a sum
far exceeding previous amounts. Add to this
the interest on stooks and securities in this
country, held by' Europeans, and it is plainly
to be inferred that all the gold and silver we
can scrape together will soon gop the oilier
side of the water.
We arc 110 t oro akers or panic inakere, but it
does seem, as matters are now going, the coun
try is on the verge of a general bankruptcy,
destined to be more disastrous in its effects
than any revulsion that has yet taken place.—
The nation flint IMys more than it sells—that
consumes macThanit , proiluces, must soon be
in a condition to owe more than, it can pay,
and this, unless we mistake the signs .of the
times, is what we ore comming to, if we have•
not already reached that point.
.Glorious Tariff of 1846 ! = Wisepolicy of Lc
eofocoistu !—llow admirably are they adapted
to cripple our ommerce and crush our manu-.
factures! The ilmerican gold that has Beau
transferred to British - coffers by "casting vote"
Dalas, should entitle him to the highest regards
and most distinguished consideration of his
friends across the water, and commend him to
Queen. Vic. as ono of her .most loyal subjects!
JOUNSTON AND BIGLER
The Clearfield Republicanef May the 2d, •
the organ of Col. Bigler, states that intelli
gence enough has been received from different
parts_ottlie_State to...seeure the nomination of
DiOtsr-liy a majority of MO delegates' out of
MS.. The Republican expresses the opinion,
thnt by the time the. Reading Convention meets,
the Democrats will be so atarmonious, that Big
ler will bo nominated by acclamation. The '
Republican adds,--
"The struggle will ho a spirited one. Gov.
Johnston will bo tho Whig candidate, and hav
ing achieved-what-no-other Whig ever did in
this State—received n majority of votes for
Governor=will bring into the contest a repu
tation of strength. Yet the two cases are wide;
ly different. Gov. Johnston then had the ben
efit of the popularity of "Old Rough and Rea
dy," and besides that, ho stood in a state of
"betweenity," and could be called Whig or De
mocrat just to suit the company he met with.-
Now Le runs alone—and no man can doubt his
hatred of the democracy, or shield' his Whig
gory.. But while we look for a warm and en
ergetic content, we have strong hopes that it
will be distinguished for prudence and gentle
manly courtesy, and the absence of every thing
like personal dotraotion." .
parevapk will not bemi l
heeded by the Bigler presses. Tho Republi
oan - thinks that -Gov. -Johnston'was aided at the.
last election, by the popularity of Gen. -Tay
lor. This may be so, says the Harrisburg ...4-
-ercricateitut-now-he-will-be-ohled-t-by-the ex
cellence of his administration, the plans for
decreasing the State debt, his opposition' to
every' measure of taxation, and. the general
oonfidence the peoPte now have in his ability
and integrity. We hold the opinion that Mor
ris Lopgstreth was stronger than Bigler, be
cause he had no assailable points, was a new
man, and all the leaders were united upon him
—Miller, Laporte, Buchanan, 'Frazer, McCan
dless and Black, were 'all active for longstreth.
Cameron and his men were active, because
they thought that hiselection would secure the
election of Cnss. The Presidential election
• harmonized all factions, and the National Ad
ministration sent men and money into Penn
sylvania to elect Longstrcth. - Longstroth had
been elected democratic' Canal r
by a large majority - ..,emmissioner
ernor.
when ho run for Gov
. eceived the largest democratic vote ever
given in Pennsylvania! So far from Bigler be
ing a stronger man, he-actitallylmenot the ad
hvantages of Mr. Loegetreth. , • .i.
EEEPIT BEFORE THE PEOPLE!
Tho following are the yeas and nays on the
passage of the Minumnioth APprppriation Bill
through the Pennsylvania House of Represen:
latives,- at its last session, in- which Bill two
new STATE LOANS were provided for—one
of $250,000 for avoiding the Inclined Planes
on the Allegheny Portage Rail Road (which
will eventually coat over a million!) and the
other of $OB,OOO for improving curves on Co
lumbia Railway. " Tho entire amount of 'ap
propriations made by the bill was $4,298,002,-
80! On its passage the yeas and nays were as
follows:—tho yeas all locos but four.
YEAS—llessrs.„ Benedict, Bigelow, . Blair,
Zolguara, Brindle,' Cdullen, Delmore,
Dorian,- Downer,
Dunn, Ely, Evans, (J3orks,)
Feather, Fegely, Freeman, Gabe, Griffin, Hague
Iluplet, Jackson,
Leary, Leeoh, Led, Lilly,
Linioll, McCune, McKean, MeLee, Melleynolda,
Morris, Mowry, (Wyoming,) o,lwine, Patten,
Penniman, Reckhow, Rhey, Rhoads, Bess,
Shull,..,Bimpson, Skinner, Sondor, Steward,
'Thernas, Walker, Cessna,'Speaker 2 -4, O.
• NAYS—Messrs. Antastrong,
Blaine i -Bowen, Btomall, Brower, Alexander E.
Brown, Joseph Brown, Cooper, Dobbins, Dnn
gana.vans, (Indiana,) Fife, Fretz,-*Gosslor,
GOY, Hamilton, Ilmnphill, IfunSeelcer,
Killinger, Kunkel, Mae*, McCluskey, Mc-
Curdy, McLean, Monroe, Mowry, (Somerset,)
Nissloy, Packer,, Reid, Riddle, Roberts, Rob
ertson, Scofield, 'Smiler, Shaeffer, Slinger, Sli
for, Smith, Struthers, Trott°, Van Ilorno-44.
CLOSIENCIOF BARS ON compli
apes with a recommendation of the Grand Ju
ry, and EY.direotion of•the Court of Daiiphin
county, all the bare and liquor soiling estab.
lishments aro required • to' be closed on the
Sabbath: Last Sunday all the bare and tip
pling establishments in Harrisburg were 010,
sod for the first Gait): 'The order is Tory gen
,
orally enforced. . - •
Orsitit TasttM4-11onry A. Viso, in a late
speech in tho Virginia Cottretition, stated that
one firm Ipßaltlmoxo had,,,tn ten years, amins • -
sealitlortuno of 43250,000i* pimply transpor.
Ling oysters to tho ; Weiterritates, , 'and that
they laulpaid the, BaltiMoro
unit Ohio linil
- $65,000 forharfyingl oysters
• ' '
ADkrortiA.r. NoTillag‘
,
The Irtrthtalilotatitiiti Wad's Vistble't
-• Among tie. he* ;it'd 'Wonderful discoveries
antsy annotineed; is thatof, rendering the
di
urnal rotation of ,the earth sill" able to the severs.
, .. L
As there are still a good - Many 'humane - Whose
. , .•
-minds are, in Muddy doubt respecting UM 'fact
of the earth's daily rotation on' its axis, and
'folio are sure that it'eantiot he so without tn rn
ng overpthing topay-tUrVy and Malting an eV
.
erlasting smash of crochery, the new discovery
May be 'of some practical ,iinportance: !the
experiment was first tried in Paris, and gave,
At is said, a remarkable verification of the the- .
ory. Of course it lias not failed to arrest the
attentionof oar own scientific men. eit
periment is so simple that ,it may bo readily
repeated in one's own house. „In -a late num
.ber of -the. Boston -Traveller, we ffed two com_
,munications en the eubjeot, ono from Profes , .
, -
ear Bond; Of Harvard; the other, from Prot.
Horslerd. As the latter de;eribes a familiar
and easy mode by which the experiment can
bo tried in private, we veto it for the benefit
of - curious readers:
"It may not be uninteresting to your read
ers (says Prof. H.) to know that this beautiful
experiment is so:Mamie that it may be readily
repeated in motet
,our:divellings. Wherever
a clear space of from twenty-five to forty feet
in helght, - even if it be not more than a foot in
breadth,.eanbe commanded, there tip experi
ment Maybe iniide: The continuous stairways.
from the first floor to the attic, in many houses,
"provide - the desired space. 'Over this a screw
driven into the ceiling furnishes the point of
attachment. •From the screw by a slender cop-,
per or iron wire of a diameter less than that of
a medium sized - pia, a weight of :about four
pounds may he suspended.
An ordinary steelyard weightof the larger
size attached to the-wire, not by the hook, but
by.the eye to which the hook is fastened, will
answer thipuipose.well. Tho weight - should
come within two feet of the floor. Place tivo
chairs back to back, at the extremes of the
sweep of the pendulum, some four feet apart,
and fir:by pins a strip of finely ruled paper,
(the lines perpendicular) on the top piece of
the back of each chair,--on the back of the
chair More distant, on the inside or front of
the chair nearest the observer. -Now, having
tied a thread around the weight, 'draw it neer
to one of the vertical marks.- When the weight
and.theWiro,have-comeentirely_to,,rest,_b_urn
the thread; and the pendulum will commence
its oscillations. Note the. point of departure
and the mark to w,hiclt it sweeps on 'the back
of the chair oppetito. It will bo observed in
a few =meats that the pendulum will return
to k:nutrit a little to the left of that of ,its first
-departUrei and-will sweep to a point a corres
ponding distance to the right of the mark on
the chair opposite." -
Ladiest - Direeles—Lateet Fashion
._ We mentioned a few weeks ago_thatsome_of
the ladies of 'Syracuse, &ew York;hail adopt
ed short dresses and pantaloons, ala Turk.—
The New York Tribune thus describes the new
apparel: • . •
"We understand that it consists of full Turk
ish trousers, fastened at the angles, and skirts
Coming down a trifle below the knees. . The'
waist is made loose, and according to the taste
of the wearer: - The lady- editor of a paper at
Seneca Falls, and several ladies at Symons°,
have lately adopted this style of dress, - which
they claim far preferable to the street-wiping
skirts now in vogue. - A daughter of a distin
guished philanthropist in • the central part of
this State, his also adopted' this new fashion,
and on a late .occasion appeared in publio in
such a dress, made of the most costly materi
.als. The editors-of the Syracuse papers speak
glowingly of the beauty and effect of this nov
el inn:notion."
Lady Subscribers.
The editor of a Southern paper pays thefol
lowing compliment to his lady patrons, whorl
he justly regards as:model subscribers. Hay
ing a number of- lady subscribers ourself, we
can fully.ondorso the compliment:
-"Women ;ere the best subscribers in the
world to newspapers, magazines, Sze. We have
been editor now going, on eight years, and we
• have never yet lost a. single dollar by . female
subscribers. They seem to make it a point of
conscientious duty to pay the preacher and the
printer—two classes of the community that
suffer more by—ball—pnyland no pay nt all}
than all the rest put together. Whenever we
have a woman's name on our books we know it
is just as good for two dollars and a half as a
-plcaynneltsler-w-ginger-cake.-Besidesi-what
ever they subscribe for they read, whether it
bo good, bad; or indifferent; if they once sub
• Scribe for a paper, they are sure to read it— ;
upon the principle, we suppose, that if they
did not their money would be thrown' away—
as nnLildlifdyWhom - vintnewforwhose -- siek --
tiervao girl -the doctor prescribed. a dose of
oil ; 'but as the girl would not take the oil, elm
took.ithersolf ratherthan let it be wasted.—
Hence, we say they are the bestreaders. For
those reasons, we had, any time in, the world,
rather have a dozen women on our book than
fifteen men. . -
To the Ladles--Mouth Making.
As it is essential that the fair Sex should
know how to make aid place their little lips
when they desire to look 'killing,' we give the
following advice gratuitously for their•benefit ;
" When a lady would compose her mouth to
a bland and serene charaCter;she slion!- 7
habil) entering the room; say
the expression into whir'.
ulatil , the desired. , ef r
evident •-•"'
.; j ust
and keep
we mouth subsides
_..cat upon the company is
~'on the other hand, she wishes tb
assume a distinguished and somewhat noble
bearing, notsuggestiveofsweetness,sbe should
say brush, the result of which is infallible. If
she would make her mouth leek small and pret
ty, she must say flip; but if the mouth be al
ready too small and need enlarging, she must
say cabbage. Perhaps a duo attention to these
rules might be Useful to all persons intending
to Submit to the modern process of daguerree:
typo portraiture."
Pitiable Fanatical Nonsense.
The Hutchinson Family, whose reputation as
concert singers once stood very high in the
Eastern and, Middle States, and who have late-1
ly been mixed. up with's:ll.oo isms and new
fangled theorids of the day, seem to be about
half crazed. On the occasion of a Into concert
the following singular' announcement was,ap
panded to the programme:—
Tickets twelve and a half cents, admitting
a man, woman, and two children, and two of '
thenetglibor's children, and two o' - the neigh
bors themselves, for The extteme low price of,
seventy-five cents. Old bachelors, accompanied
with a sympathizing„ associate orthe . gentle
sex, free gratis for nothing—and ner Fugi- 1
five Slaves,
not only free, but every ono who
will present himself shall ho presented with a
`,:dollar and a quarter." 4 At a concert in Lynn,
Mass., they. made this nnnouncoment.—" A
meeting of the Citizens of Lynn, male and fe
male, without distinction :of ago, sex, color,
character, or standing! And they Promise to
give songs and senthnentli froin Judson, the
Crazy Boy? and his two sane brothers, who .
Watch over him, Sohn and Aso. ":Tioltetikto be,
had at the places whore theyore sold.- 'floo,rs
' open as soon Rath°
_People begin to come!".
An Extraordinartfilinklmen. •
A 'woman Islso neither oats, ' drinks, or dress
o's`,.'and is averse to all mariner ofchange, in,
indeed; a curiosity I Among the news 'by the.
late foreign arrivals;Sucha phenomenon isthus
desabed: ,
A very curious phenomena of physiology
is.now existing et Jpjurieux, in the department
of the Ain. There lives a young girl, who for
the last three-years, bus not token the smallest
'Particle''of food 'or drink, She is of course
week, and her legs are' Paralyzed. • 'With the
'exception' of this infirmity,. she is in good
~.Pealth, and dogs not feel in pain. Her thinness
is-extremo, end it isiald that her, bowels nro
."so dry; that when she moves; tin:yr:eke a noise
' similar to that produced by' the tail of the rat
tle snake. This girl is alwaya in bed, and does
not feel, any desire to change, her motto (Os
•
ing.7 ,
A 1110:16T111113aLtoos.--birOVioc,' the groat
AmeriOnn . toronaut, bon now in• proparatio'n
nacinoir - balloon, holtiing fifty thousanil.oubiO
foot o gas, and capablo of carrying up six
teen parsons of ono .bitqrad pounds caolt.--
lio oxpocto to have it roaily:ffao, asokision a _
bout s the first. of Juno.
rdiVrriati •iittar
From klilbrnln
. . .
An interesting letter from, George Fleming::
tag., forinerlS , of .Carlisle, but now living in.
San Fransieco,Catifornin, be found on our
-.- -
first page, . ".,
P9filpolioirketits
AVo are'reUnestott to state that the, exhibi
tion of the diorama of Sap°lootes l'utteral is
postponed to Monday, Tuesday, hnd Wednes
day, May pth ) 27th, and 28th, .
•
Special Courtt
,A'tiptcial Court for the trial of ceFlaiti Ca
ses in which Judgd Watts was counsel, was
held. this week, dud adjourned Instevening.—
Judge Pearson, of the Dattpldn'and Lebanon
district, presided.
1=
Tho Rev. 11h•. Moose, recently called to the
RoctoFahip of St. Jahn's Episcopal Church, in
this borough, hqs entered upon his citified, and'
'as we are gratified to learn, under auspicious
circumstances, which promise to render his
ministrations in the highest degree useful.
The Rev. GEonan DUFFIELD, jr. son of the
Rev. Dr. DUFFIELD, now of Detroit, who was
for twenty years or more the rertered and influ
ential Pastor of the Presbyterian Church of
Carlisle, preached in that church on_Sundny
Dist, being in town on a short visit after an
absence of sixteen years. A church. filled to
overflowing greeted his appearance - in - the pul
pit and the speaker's appropriate and touch
ingullusions to th.: circumstances connected
with his re-visit to the home of his boyhood
and the sceit,S of hie distinguished father'scarly
labors, made the occasion - one of deep interest,
and worthy of being noticed among the house
associations of our borough:
iltilitary Parade
Instead of the annual. May training of the
invincible Militia, as in days of ,yore, we had
yesterday a handsome parade of Volunteer
conpardes. The sovroign people, instead of
being compelled to shoulder deStractive corn
stalks and dress in lino along the rail-track,
were allowed to stay at home and attend to
their business, or to stand in pence and quiet
ness On . the sidewalk, enjoying their ginger
bread as gratified spectators of the,gay suers.
The companies on parade yesterday were the
Artillery, Capt. Hunter, the Infantry, Capt..
'McCartney; and tlie Rifles, Capt. Crop—the
- whole under command of Col. Hunter. The
Garrison Band paraded with them and dis
'coursed most spirit-stirring music. The bat
,
tallion was inspected. by Brigade' speeder
Crop„and reviewed'by Brig. Gen. A . or and
Staff.
No Wat ehmen
We learn that the ordinance providing for
the appointment of night watchmen, after hav
ing once passed Council, was reconsidered and
defeated at a mooting ofo,Council on . Saturday
night last. The midnight rowdies may there
fore go on with their usual disturbances nud
depredations without fear of molestation.—
We'll venture to aseerti however, that the coat
of supporting watchmen . will bo expended in
a way gear lose profitable,to the Rublio inter
.eet.
Business Notices
Our friend HAvEttsrlew is just now opening,
at his store, on North Hanover street, a largo,
varied, and beaUtiful assortment of Fancy
Goods, Fruits, and other seasonable articles,
in innunierable variety, such as ho is famous
for keeping in liis widely-known and attrac
tive establishment.
fe—ln this sweltering weather we know of
no more grateful source of relief than a goblet
of the MinerieWater, which Mr.
llunnAnn, at his Drug Store, on High street,
serves sparkling and. bright; ,and bubbling, to
nasty promenaders. Call and try it.
Distressing Accident
We regret to learn, sus . the Harrisburg A
merican, of fili A
T day last, nt Wm. James, a
worthy young man, residingln New Cumber
land, opposite Ilarrisburg, lost his life yester
day, on the Baltimore and York railroad. It
-appears-he was standing-ondko-eutsidc-of the
oars while they were y nn their way to Balti
more, from which lie must have fallen when
going at a rapid rate, as he
,was found' fivo
miles below York on the track of the road,
with his neck broken and life extinct.
Cattle on the Rail Road
We r pfiderstaiitl that the number of cattle
killed on the railroad is very great, scarcely
a day passing in fact witii^
the kind. 7
...waters should be careful and CLl
deavor to 'prevent their cattle frOm straying on
to the rail road track ; as no damages-can-be
recovered in such cases.
NOTICES
TILE HEIRS OF DERIVIINTIVATER.—This is 1110
title of a new work of fiction, from the pen of
E. L. Blanchard, Esq. The story possesses
deep interest—the hero., being the last of a
long line'known in history as the qlladcliffs of
Derwentwater," whose estates were segues
terad and themselves attainted for the part of
the Earl took in the affair of Charles Stuart,
commonly called the Prbtender. The writer
ha. 4 given us a graphic picture of men and
manners in the reign of George TA and shown
what a slight moral difference then existed be
tween the. fashionable and aristocratic roue,
and the most degraded of those who minister
ed-to her success. New York—,Dewitt & Day- ,
enport. Price Wets.
TILE SISTERS; OR, TUE FATAL MARRIAGES.
—A new novel by Henry Cockton,' author of•
"Valentine Vox," "Sylvister Sound,' &e.,
which, wiAdserve, is praised by a number of
British periodicals as possessing great merit,
and illustrating its morals, the 'evil of ill-as
'sorted marriage, with much- force and inter
est. The literary reviewer of the Philadel
phia North American however remarks of the
book :—Our own judgment is not so favorable;
and indeed, from what we have read 'of it, it
appears' to us to be iv very unnatural, disa
greeable, and, in some respects, disgusting
book. Published by H. Long & Co. No: 4
Nassau st c Now York. Price CIO cents.'
VREAT RI:DUCT/ON IN PlialES of' LAMPS.—
Don't believe it,. but call on N. B. Dyed 4-
Kent, General Lamp Manufacturers', No. 64
South Sacolin Street, and judge for yourselves.
.:We will not only sell every,articlo in our lino
its' cheap as any other establishment in the'
country, but wo can,-and will furnish better
nytiCles for the money than can be purchased
elsewhere. We have constantly on hand the
largest Variety and Handsomest Assortment of
LAMES of all kinds: Such ns Dyott's Patent
Pine Olt Lamps (their superiority over all' oth
ers is so universally - conceded, that ,it is use-
less to say anything of, their merits;) - Solar,_
Lard and Oil Lumps; Fluid 'Lamps ;.thindle
bras ;„Fluid Girondoles, (a new orunmeitt for
the mantle;) Depict Holders, all of new de
signit and patterns; Chandeliers of all sizes,
to burn Pine Oil, Fluid, Lord and Sperm Oil,
suitable for - churches, Odd Fellows' Halls, and
in foot all places where light is ,requircd;—
Hur gods aro manufactured by ourselves and
fmishe In the best possible manner; hi - drmo-
In, Gil ; Silver, Bronzeund ' Damask, Pino Oil,
i t
Burning Fluid, Wicks: and Glass, &0., &a. at
the lowest market prices, wholesale and, retail
Housekeepers and Merchants will find it their
interest to call on us; before 'purchasing; and
exnthine our stook and, prices. M. B. DI - OTT
& KENT, Lamp Manufacturers', No. 64 SoUth
Second Street, one door .below Chesnut Stroct,
rhiladolp4iow—Binfs4cjw. . . .
__ We learnlktitii the itanthtt7itinetin, of the
American Art UniOn, New York, •(which
having been enlarged and. ituprolied, •is now
an eleganland;interesiing' publication) that
the gallery of the Union Wits ,Opetted for the
senspn on Monday the th inst. pith a collec
tion
of abotet two hundred paintings') Tang of
them Of groat vain° and beauty, l'he angra
vingi for the members' of 1950 it is also an
nounced are non. ready, and are being dittrib
utod iii thO order in which the subscribers are
entered. Those for Carlisle Wilethereforc
soon bo received, The list of members for
1851 Is 'rapidly filling up, owing to - the desire
to secure. the Bulletin, which is sent to subscri
bers from the date of their subscriptir.—
Terms of membership $5 a year. Subscrip
tions recnived In Car Milo by Mi. F. A. Kenne
dy, or the editor of the Herald.
.Aier Limo:v.or Pin LADE lA.—Every mem
ber for 1851, will receive for each subscrip
tion for $5 a print of Huntingdon's "Christi
ana and her Children," engraved by Joseph
AinlreWs, Boston, and "Mercy's Dream," by
the seine artist, engraved by A. 11. Riehie,
New York. Also a copy of the "Philadelphia
Art Union Reporter," a monthly pamphlet,
containing a report of the transactions of the
Institution, and information upon the _subject
of the Fine Arts generally. This Union-a
wards prizes bras own certificates, with which
original American. works of art may be pur
-chesed in any part of tho United States, at
the option of the person - drawing a prize.—
The' annual distribution takes place on the
.evening of thelast Week clay in every year.—
Ilaving been solicited to act as Secretary for
Carlisle, we will receive subscriptions 'to the
Philadelphia Art Union.
A Locofoco State Convention is to assemble
at Rending, July 4th, to nominate a Governer
and Canal Commissioner. The Pennsgleanian
1231
"Col. William Bigler will be the choice, on
first ballot, for Governor, of an immense ma
joritLof that body—atleast one hundred of
the onChiniareil and thirEP.Tireo delegatOs In
his favor."
But, adds the editor, Thomas IL. Burrows
and Simon Cameron intend to disturb that
Convention, by offering a Re , oluilon there in
favor of Lewis Cass for President.. .ffho editor
deprecates any agitation of the Presidential
question at Beading, but says, if a vote is
compelled, Mr. Buchanan will bo largely
before any'atlnir candidate.
SCOTT MEETING At HARRISBURG
A very largo•mecting of „the friends of Gen
end Scott, was held at Harrisburg, on Tuesday
night last, for the purpose of advising and con
sulting as to the best means of securing the
old hero's nomination for the Presidency. in
1852. The meeting was addressed by Messrs.
Adams, Ayers, Sanders, Kunkel, and: Miller.
Between ono and two hundred delegates were
appointed to the Scott Convention, to assem
ble in Philadelphia ow the 20th of August, the
anniversary of the battle of Contreras.
A MENAGERIE AT SEA:::--A chip load of wild
beasts, intended for the great Museum Caravan
'of Messrs.„llarnmn & — ifowcs, reached New
York front ludia on Sunday. - There were nine
elephants, a zebra, or 'Burmese bull, sixteen
enormous serpents inclusivb of the boa-con
strictors 21 and 16 fee , t,in.length, a porcupine,
add an innumerable company of monkeys on
board. Among the wonders of the collection
is an infant elephant, about nine months old,
weaned on the passage from Ceylon. It mea
suresput three feet high, and is as tame and
sportive as a kitten. A native chief of Ceylon
accompanies the exhibition; and mill bo as
much.of_a.•show portions of the
odd importation.
BUCHANAN TIIE SOUTIL—We tee that-the,
Montgomery (Ala.) Adrertiser, fhe organ .5r
Wm. K. Yancey, the Southern. Rights, candi
date for Congress, in Hillard's district, Ala
bama, declares distinctly for Buchanan, of
_Peansylrratia,_for_the Presidency... The" South
ern Rights" editers.throughout tho-,lSouth are'
highly elated with Buchanan's I.:ceent letter to
an Association'lt Richmond, Va., organized
for the purpose of - directly importing the pro
ducts of Great Britain in preference to those of
the Free States.
MONEY lOU BENEVOLENT BURPOSEFL—The
Receipts of ten of ire principal lio'""^''`,,"*".•
cietics iii New York, for the year ending 30th
of April, (unless otherwise specified) are sub
joined. Though large, they are in the aggre
gate-only about $15,000 greater than during
the preceding year. The receipts of that
year were near $200,000 greater than during
the year 1818—'19: o
Am. Tract Society, $310,018 00
Am. Bible Society, - 276,852-53
Am. .11. C. Foreign Missions, 176,675 83
Home Mission Society, • 150,010 26
Am. and For. Chr. Union, • ' 60,621) 83
and For. Bible Society, 46,373 41
Am., BapS. Home Mission Society, , 29,618 28
Am. Seaman's Friend Sod: 19,252 61
N. Y. State Colonization Society, 22,000 00
in. Soc. for ameliorating the con
dition of the Jews,
an; accident of
, .
DESTII.I.7OTION OF THE AmeIIICAN, BAPTIST
MISSION AT BANOKI.IL, SlAM.—Letters by the-
Euimpa, received in lioston, bring the intelli- 7 ,
t gence that the entire premises - of the Ameri.
canatptist Mission, at Bangkok,' Siam, were
destroyed by lire, on the right of the 4th of
January last, including the buildings of the
Missionaries. The fire originated in a native
house, a few rods distant,, and spread with
such rapidity that very few artiobie could be
saved. The printing office and stock, the buil
ding and type foundry, libraries, and nearly
all the personal effects of the Missionaries,
were consumed. The greater part of the Se-C
-enci-edition of -the lcew -Testament was lost,
and it was dfticult to produre miles enough to
conduct the ordinary Sabbath worship. The
total loss was not less than $lO,OOO, and pro
-6 bably bonsiderabin • more. The Missionaries
Were 'received into the roshlenco of Senor Mar,.
,ellinoyDo Arnnjo Rosa, the Portugcse Consul,
tad met with much attention and kindness,
from othOra: Mr. Chandler will return to 800
ton as soon as possible, to makuarraugemontS
for the repairing of the foss.
Montt 91 , Tun KTars.—We gather front the
Now YerkTribunc; (authority in all matters
'of this kind,) that, one I. S. Hyatt, editor of
the Courtland Democrat, has withdrawn;ttom
that paper to commence the publication''of•a•
semi-monthly piwiedical atAUtittru, L to
_be •do- .
'voted to the "Spiritual Philosophy." In his
raledietOry - to the readers of the Democint he
says ho has mode this :change by order of
"Paul the Apostolic 'Messenger," conveyed. to
him through:the Rappings at Auburn,.
Coiotwir. Rucoaes.--The contract foi.prin
ting,the colonial itogordstia hew awarded to
Theo. .IFAin & Cu., State
,printers, at the aunt
of. $1,115 volume ,80Q Fame, the Edition
numbef 1500 '-.There Wore twelve
bide put, in, of trhioli the aboVe was the low
: -
nuirs ttntroikr.s.
I=ll
$1,008;700 8
• iffOiln.M.3o.l4lTri Arid fltiirids.
. _
Thq St, i'aul (Rentnit -Cothulle).
the laigeSt rind most:4lOgnitt Church edifice in
Pittsburg, wee hurried to the grOund on Tues
day last.. While the fled was raging, a num
wits arrested in the net of firing the Bishop's
residencO, adjoining.' Tho st. Paul *its the
tho oldest and largest chureh•ln the Oity, and
valued at $30,000.. The organ WaS‘vaitted at
$O,OOO. Thero was $5,000 iniut'atiOo 55 the
building. '
Page tried his electro-maguetio
loconiotivo at Washington on Tuesday; lie„run
over' to Blaclonahurg, at the rate of 10 Miles
an hour, aud•cstablishes the fact that ridinrny
trains can be propelled by his application of
eleetro-magnetism. •
,Jenny Lind's fionderts in Itaitimore and -
Philadelphia, het week, were
She hes. distributed bur entire_ shsre of the
proceeds, (eyer,li;B,ooo) among ,the various
charitable associations in thelwo cities.
lat7;o,,:fhe whole number of emigrants arrived
at the port of New York during the first four
moths of the present -yedr, is 66,000, being
0,000 more thou during the wile time lest
tYl),_Tho Locusts'w•ill be =thing the woods
vocal with their monotonous songs ore long.—
For by scraping off a few inobes'of, the'surfaCe
of the earth, myriads of Chase strangers can
already be seen, making their wa d y toward the
I~tb The rottsciffe (Pa.) Borough election,'
on Monday last; resulted in the choice of the
whole Whig ticket, except two candidates.
r,....- - 7)-Governor Ramsay, of Minnessota,
rived at Harrisburg on Friday, and intends re
maining there a-few days.
ktai—The new coinage of three ccgacces,
have just been issued from the mint, and will
soon be in general circulation.
rejit Zanesville, during Mr. Gough's lee
ure;, 2,070 persons signed the 'temperance
ME
pag There are three preachers of the gos
pel in the Indiana: State Prison, it is said,
,
convicted of horse stealing.
kr:D .- The enlargement of the Capitol, accor
ding to the Washington trnion,ii to be com
menced on the Ist of Juno.
liar'Cast iron plates forpaving streets are
coming into vogue. The Scientific American
speaks highly of thenil
USURY LAW RE-ESTABLISHED,
,The Legislature of Wisc'ensin has re-enacted
a stringent usury law, which establishes 7 per
cent as the legal rate of interest, and allows
12 per cent by contract. The penalty for u
sury is forfeiture of principal and interest.—
'Two years ago the usury law was abolished,
and the immediate effect .of which was; it is
alleged, to raise the rate of interest to 25 6)75
per cent. per annum, at which rate it has been
ruling during the past tWo ,yeltrs. When there
was no agreement between parties, the usual
rate of interest was 20 per'cent.' per annum.
CENSUS STATISTICS
The following are 'the_number of farms in
thc'several StateS, as , fepeilect 1) . )%' fists
taut Marshals who were engaged in taking tho
last census:—
New York, 174,244
Pennsylvania, 127,743
Ohio,, 146,821
Indiana, 101,973
Virginia, 70,794
71,002
Kentucky, 77,200
HEAVY ROBBERY - AT PITILADELPIIIA , s—On -
Wednesday evening, the store of John Klein,
No. 197 Noi•th Third street, Philadelphia, was
entered with a false key, and cleared of its en
tire contents, consisting of gold and silver wat
ches, jewelry, &c., to the amount of three or_
Tour_thonuand dollars. The robbery was per
-pirated between 9 and 10 o'clock, during -the
temporary absence of a youth IN 110 sleeps in
the. gl'itire. A son of ;qr. K., -named Albert, is r
in
-
in custody on suspicion, -and-anoi.lier_maiirna-_
mcd Abraham Landies, has been committed,
after examination, on the ' charge of making
the false key. Yesterday the whole of the
1-plunder-was- recovered.
Ilonnuns. C 4 ASE or MAYllE:A.—Margaret
McCormick and Mary Welsh were convicted at
Philadelphia, on Thursday, of Mayhem, in de
priving John McCann of his eye-sight in
throwing oil of vitrol in his face, all because
Ito would not marry one of them. The Ledger
Eisa
His appearcatice on the witness' stand shock
ed every one in Court. His seared and sight
less face was so shocking to Wien, that;-af
ter the Court and jury had had an opportuni
ty of'seeing his condition, an officer was re
quested to place a handkerchief over his head.
The physician who attended him stated that,
in consequence of the cauterization of his
forehead, an artery was ruptured, and that he
would have bled to death, had not immediate
assistance been at hand.
)304 young man, named Jacob Held, wag
impriSoned in the Lebanon jail last week,
charged with invading the'premises of Peter
Focht,' of NOrth Lebanon township, " with
ores and arms" to court his daughter. Peter
not relishing Jacob as a prospoctivoson-in-law
met his advances with a sliot from an old pis
tol, and, Jacob, not to be outdone in warm sal
utations, returned tho fire—both, however,
proving harmless. Tho greatest objection of
.tlingold man to Jacob, is said to be his posses
sion cf one wife already.
11,103 0
Micnimm—Aniong'tlie note adopted by the
Into Leislature was one abolishing all laws
for the collection of debt. Michigan has now
in force most of the National Reform measures.
No land limitation law has yet been enacted,
although the hotnestead has.long been exempt
ed.
A number of mercantile firms and dea
lers in Kalmnazoo, since the adoption of the
law relating to debts, haveannotmcdd their in_
tention of publishing:the
: names of• all delin
quents, "belng well convinced, (as they say)
that no ohm of goodintentions end honorable
principles will allOWhintaelf to• be thus -rated
before hianeighbOre and fellow'
Governor Darr..
Pnovinr\ce,,h]ay
- • ~ .
101-:•-Salutes have' been
tired at intervals during the day, in honor of
the restoration to his civil rights and ±,rivile
,,ges of Governor Thomas 'Wilson -Ilia
partisans ord very muck rejoiced at this•toilAY
act of justice, deleyed.,os it,has been, for so
many yCars. '
The Legislature have Made clean work of
it, and decapitated nearly every whig (Mee
holder, and the.Stato is now thuyoughly under
democratic dray. '
ITUTCHINGS' VEGETABLEDISMPSIAIIetTrItS.
—To those afilietedivith this distressing, dis
ieSei-wo wdoild, as friends and neighbors, say
encrif6Yd'iu favor of the at , ,ove medicine, Just
as_ sure as yott try these Bitters you will be
ro iceedTicrufm - establishiin in the cud a per
numeut cure. This is suing a good deal in
War of , patent medicines, yet we nicau it.:—
Thotisatals have been caved by these Bitters,
and hundtmds are cured weekly.. It conquers
that distressing complaint---cures the distress
ed, and causes porfeat health. Any cam icing
:afflicted with that tsvurnalcal monster should
"net foil in, granting this invaluable monster;
a
faithful trial, VEA, iCirculnrs; coat!. ing the
t n
Certificates of Remarlsatdo Cures, ass the the high
estimation i a _whicii.. ilhis Mediciias is 'lteld by
the public press. C. 43.4 -ttiid of On Astute,
free. Principal treice,,l22.; 'Nitta street, N.
V.i,op stairs. ...`kal: in Carlisle by 4. itiworr.
V . ),...:Yricr, lilt inktspdr 80AL • L , . ..
Maryland, 21,0:.0
New Jersey . , 24,501
Delaware, -
Michigan, 31,699
Wisconsin, 22,062
lowa, - 15,500