HERALD 4,pm, -EXPOSMt,
4.3.111M1 'PA s
; •
.V.Ei)I4.ESDAYj . iIIGII§T
.185 t,
rHE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST; NEW S PAPER
IN•cuMnERLAMP couNTit
Terma—Ttoo Dollard
PIO Cents, if pilicliiunctua* :2111&frici; .
$1,75 (f paid within • the year.
Democratic Whig Nominations.,
CANAL - COMISIIBBIONDA
MOSES POWNALL,_ of ..Lancaagr counly.
AUDITOR GENEEIttai
ALEkANDRR R. MaCLUßE i ofF'ranklin Co.
,
CHRISTIAN MYERS, of Clarion , County
"WHIG COUNTY TICKET
•
Assembly, '
ALEXANDER, CA'PHGART,of Lo:wer. Allen;
PHILIP. KHONS,' of Shippeusburg tp. .
' ' Commissioner,
JOHN D: GORGAS, of Carlisle.
• ' Treasurer,
JOHN ,D. • RHOADS, of.Carlislo.
•.• . ' Director of the Poor,
HENRY SHEAFFER, of Dickinson.
• ` Atiditor,
'OI4 . EN JAMES, of New Cumberland.
- Deputy SurveYor,•
JAMES B. LECREY,.of Frankford.
. • District Attorney,
WM.'M; PENROSE, of Carlisle.
•
Itek-An able and eloquent address was de
'livered it'ibe State bonvention,by our
friend :IdoCLunk,'ed!tar of the Ghambereburg
Whig, and Vhig . oandidate for Audito'r Gener
al- We'sliall.natioa it again- '
Tinny Cour3TY.—The Locofoco of this
county have conquered hi the Cumberland
nomination - of Col. Samuel 'Wherry fo'r the
Bentaci,:and nominated Tho Mas Adams for the .
Aseem •
WHlrit STATE CONVENTION.
Ifuzinaaiik August 25.—The Whig State
,
Convention, which assembled here to-day, was
orgsnisedat_ll dolook. On motion of Charles
Thompson Jones, Chairmen of the State Com
mittee, John Fenlon, Esq., of Cambria, was
chosen temporary chairman, and A. R Scofield'
and Peter Sailor, appointed Secretaries.
A committee was then appointed of which
Matthias Myers, of Philadelphia county, was
chairman, to soled officers for the permanent
organization of the Convention, after which
Claponvention adjourned to two o'clock.
On the _re-assembling of -the Convention,
the COmmittee appointed for that purpose,
reported the name of Jacob L. Gossler, Esq.,
of the city ; for President, and a number of
Vice - Presidents and Seoretarier.
The Convention then proceeded to ballot for
a candidate for the Supreme
_Bench, which
resulted in the choice of TLIC!MAS A. -Bunn 4
Esq., of •the city of Philadelphia, by a major
ity of one over Alexander King, Esq.,.of Bed
ford. •
THOMAS A. BUDD 4
Tho. nomination of Thomas A. - Budd r - of
Philadelphia, [Lathe Whig Candidate for Judge
of the Supreuie Court, is endorsed in the most
eulogistic terms by the Whig and Independent
papers of Philadelphia. Tho North Amekcatt
says, “Mr. Budd is a gentleman of fine legal
attainments and excellent natural ,abilities,
and is much respected by the bar of Philndel
phia,,of_whioh he bee, for many years, been
an honored member. Should-he be elected to
the responsible poet for which ho has been
nominated, ho will bring to the performance
of its !luau a mind and temper pemiliarly fit
ted for the patient labor required ofa Supreme
1. Court Judge. ,'
This nomination is an honor well deserved
by Philadelphia, and Mr. Budd's election
would be nothing moro than an not of common
justice to our vast interests. ' This county
posiesses one-fifth of the population of the
State, and pays the lion's share of the State
revenue. Yet, as the Supreme Court. stands
at present; we have - not one of the five judges
of that important tribunal. When the first
eleotion was held, both the Whig and demo-
(ratio parties recognised the vast importance
-of Philadelphia interests by nominating on
each of theiffielaitifiii . .jiidges of lliii — Coffit
one candidate from Philadelphia. It was thus
deemed certain that our city would be' roperly
represented on the. Supreme Bench. ' Yet,
strange to sey, both the candidates froin Phila
delphia wore defeated, and a gentleman chosen
"instead whonwas a resident of the Western part
•of the Stkte. .Tfutt gentleinan has since died,
and an election has boort held for a person to
Ell the vacancy, and still no Philadelphian was
chosen. Now again a vabanoy bee occurred,
and the Demooratio party comes forward with
a m
candidate fro - the northwestern section of
•
the, StC t e. The Whig party have taken their
choice from Philadelphia, and wo think the
State owes it to our city to elect him, not as a
;swamp, but as a person eminently worthy of
the Station, 'Whose elevation. to it would be an
ofjustice , to Philadelphia.
. .
' OlllO DE11.0013,11710' PIEBIDENT.=-The Wash
ingtoti .correspondent of the N, Y. Tribune
, gives a - description .of a'• magnificent private
coach, drawn, by .ipanking hays •covered with
harness heavily and richly. !Dv:lamented:, with
silver. The'river and footman were white;
clad in blue liVery, with gilt buttons. ,Ife felt
curious to know-what Paropeangrandee,,what
foreign minister, could bo indulging in such a
display. Judge of-his. surprise 'when,-upon
inquiry, he found that the carriage andhorseti
and the liveried white., serfs, belonged to
Pnanx.ms Pirsvion, President, ci.the
States:l d.ohiated. *AIM' haid listed Paracci aoe
to represent and carry entthg great principles
of political , equality and , the tooled elevation of
the masses., , „ . I
VA letter from Washington to the
Tribune,eUinj thatlandingdemnerate in Vlrgi-;
..nie;land geargin are taking ground against Alte;',
Pacifie rail read.'Johnson the administration
candidate for governor of Georgia, Is n Sem.
genial, Spirit Rapper and' nti Railroad man.
The daiiinet is not a unit upon the Road
Con. ' Davis and Outline' arepro; and Marcy
and Cuehing - r - on. • The sentiments of the others
are unknown. , The Moulin' is destined to
'produce angry feelings, and will probably
cause asollitnn in the perky.
A Drvlnaicliousa.:—The /larks resolutions,
•
P
In favor'of a solo '
of the üblio7orke, have
operatedilhe the sudden 'fall of a bcathaliell
in th e roc6fOco camp. A t the loehigli Connty
ConventicinViiiter an angry and violent discus
sion, were' voted; 'down.
In Lehigh county, the committee of
the party has 'lisped AL' manifeato;i3ndorsing
tho Berjcs ',• •
191 .Elgdg0 ` 11ioL '
oau'a ephlion in thi rodent
slave ClEle ' at Ci111311)1111 )11 rieiuninoed wore°
than-free tin)!nlieton Dierenti.
The' grita4lOrAlaipis,A.;ficlhit 3444,
like ill otho jitiiete-ta 111
the natienat oiourte, that 1;14'01111341/6
only by local la*e: - •
' Itia.rannY Pattv's late busbeild, , Mr.Teir,
ti og to, h db In ,OhioagN dnd reeePti7,.'.:llQt„i
41'0100100 her , '
' •
itoNzwys .s)FactiarrAore,k,
•
ItonliftWAtni+ 'being tho'.`filuininim
, or the•cipmittep,*l;tesoti*r at \the retient
3bettOi;ii,"'CiltantitiiiffrOnff;Ar. Bontterkbe .
.'11 .11 ff: 16-111 0 11
in l argtidn'fftle4,t*fli:oPd aktt . a4
(~nonet,a.werglio.nk,thNtesblutt o ns Ate , opal-,
'quently trior • eelittittratti
. sue of nitional
"stale •"
out and dried ":':airairs:ef:this, kind
which , are . usuallrpnblisinadtl::"Alkprettlite"
of the sense of leoefoce Thp
resolutions are, , iirOisely:t4irtsin7:innelrri
, being dratin'OniAo `thifiliniriber ,
.• not enly in honor pf.the'"oldfftirteen" Statiti
.: which -first- fornisd;anyglorlituslinioni - bnt
also as s distinguiShO'Untritef reeSpect t? . ..re
:fhirte - ett'Toyat ditiirocrtits'Whe. rt eVening tee
tilled their self-denying devotion to the cause
of progressive democracy by faithfully attend
ing the meeting in spite of the attractions of
'.the Big. Tent, where .Van Wagner's eloquenee .
and a dazzling array of beauty, had.proved
more Powerful•in drawing an audience of both .
Whigs and.locos. Mr. Bonham therefore paid
hie meeting the coinplinient of reporting a
resolution for each man present! ,
The resolutions commence . with a general
review of what the democracy has done for
the country since the fatious Virginia resolu
tions of '9B were first promulgated, and close
with aprophetio glance that next and not
remote era in democratic, progress when there
shall be no mere banks of lune, no tar(rand
•even no expenditures by the general govern
ment, except, as is happily added, such as are
" absolutely necessary:" Well, that will be a
• millenial, time, and as a proof that the de
mocracy are rapidly marching on to it, we
. may take the number of bank charters which
have been granted lately by locofoco
three and signed by Bigler, just as fast as
they were presented!. "No Banks- 7 -no Tariff
—no national expenditures!" 'what,a glorious
prospect in -the dim uncertain future! But
its too good to bo hoped for, Mr. Bonham, it
would amaze Macawber himself if such an
era should ever "turn up"—and we-Should
be a' thousand times more rejoiced if "In
,the
march of democratic progress." the era , wa
only reached of "no State Debt —no Portage
Railroad—no Public) Works at mil in the'pos
session of the State." Bring th - at about, Mr.'
Bonham, and you will have rot* rendered,
"the State some service.'
The great Pacific Rail Road isnext touched
upon in two 'enormous resolutions. These
resolutions are very lawycr4like and very
noncommittal. The Hon. Jeff. Davis's very
elaborate argument in favor of the strict con- .
stitutionality of the measure has .evidently
not half convinced the .thirteen locofoco gen
tlemen who held this meeting, forthey resolved
to "doubt exceedingly the constitutionality
as well the propriety of conaiructiog a rail .
road to the Pacific." The Perry democracy,
have also declared against the great project,
and we guess the President and his Cabinet,
will now drop it!
'The next resolution squints forcibly at that
"no tariff era" again, and says thatwhen the
national debt is paid they - want the tariff to
be ".no, wbar." But really we wish our thir
teen locofoco -friends and-:Ur..Bonham were
not so much troubled about theltationa? debt.
If they will go -against. Bigler's 'continual in
crease of •our State debt ytii will relieve-them.
from their distressing concern. about thelm ,
'tional debt.
The next resolution is a high wrought eulogy
of Gov. Bigler. • After-the Democracy of the
county who wore not at the meeting have read
it in the Vann/car, we would ask their atten
tion to a different vi* of Bigler's administra
tion; which is given by the editor of the Sun
day Delta, an independent gaper, edited by a
Democrat.- Listen - le him.
The aurae of William Bigler, our present
Executive, has received, as It has merited, the
condemnation of all
• State, whom place 'cannot buy;io,r the allure
ments of power attract. And this condemna
tion has been the result of an investigation
into his official acts, whidh, 'for the most part,
have been a tissue of glaring inconaidencia,
Ho proclaimed in a loud mouthed manner his
utter aversion to Banks and paper currency ;
yet, with the most dogged obstinaliy, he has
clung to and signed monster money corpora-'
tions. Re promised an economical adminis
itrXtion, yet we find him contracting en im
mense, loan,- and refusing to veto the bill
relinquishing the right of the State to resume
tbelielawarorand - Iludeon Cover 'lld appears
to have made himself the " Jeremy Didier" of
Pennsylvania politics—presenting afar array.
of promises, and following them by a course,
of conduct not'only in direct opposition to the
principles long held by the Democracy, but in
utter violation of his plighted faith. Ile stands
forth a living evidence of how easily promises
can bo made and broken. He is blistered all
over with the eorinptiOns of- a ruinous policy.
It is the 'realisation ot.this state of things that
has caused expressions of loathing - 'and con= .
tempt for - hie — course in' so many portions of
our State. It is this that caused old Demo
cratic Westmoreland to repudiate tibo different
resolutions endorsing hie course and reeoni
mending him for a second term. rt, 'is this',
that has caused Allegheny county to cast him
oti aa ono utterly unfit to represent tbe.Demo
cracy of the State. It is this that has caused
the dissatisfaction, deep end strong, among
the men of the "Tenth Legion," who never
faltered in the cause. ,
. .This is Bigler's position in the eyes of others
as good democrats as Mr. Booham, and we
incline to think it the.mostiruthful represent
ation. •
Tax payers, of Cumberland County!, you see
that amid all this concern aboot , the Notional
Debt, no solicitude is felt in relation' to the
embarasements of poor old tax-ridden Venn.:
nylvania. : _ Berke county sees-tke,neopssity of
soiling the Public Works, and puffing an . end
to Corruption and fraud, but Alto demooraoy 9f ,
Cumberland 'aro only .interesbid about „tide
tariff and national. debt. WilVthat -satisfy
you, tax payers of Cumberland? or will you
not, with ppe npited, yoke, demand as orthe
first importance,.the BALE op-Tap UMW!
;WOW
REPLY Or LORD JOHN RUSSELL TO Mll.•Blyi.,
UETT.—An official correspondonoo is
in, the Engllah. pap Ors," betves4 , :lieo4olitt
- RueselliMdMinister.OratapfoniT:espiaiiii - Oii
,proposition:f64,oTattitotMallYs' . fiilidei, to
.guaranteelo,Spain 'the oontintied possession
of the island of Cuba. The, answer of. Mr.
Everett, theiate BeMetary of .State, to the ex
- Unordinary proposition on tho part of England
and Franco; foram the chief theme of Lord
John's comnients. Mr. E., it will be rettilleCt
odi. declared, that the' U. States Would not
ape with igdifforonoe the Mined of Cuba fall
into the pemies4or of any other European:
'government than Spain," By way ofresponse,
Lard Johii, while admitting.. the right of this
country to reject the proposaN pointedly. oh
-aoives that, , A,GreM,Brfiain muse at oncecrespme
heir; entire liberty and, upon arty occasion that
" •
may call for ft, :be free to act, either . siryty:
.in
. „
cosi/auction with other powers, as tq hei may
tgi,„Twonative
awful dieeetera at recor4-
ea.. 9 ano code, the chip "Igonntnontal City"
,' ?_• a !,,7 4 r t- ‘ ? ° l o ;4,,°.rtthe
,PAIW% O from Port:rbiliP
~ „ , 1' .71m0 7 ; and rhirrY7firo Pnr ooo s.P o o B l l o.
te` chip I ' with the
', '•:J 3 444 o 7 ', 'liC,nn 'on , bard, :feuttilertidoitO '179
, :S*l
•
..t.4...,
~.Y. Po# , - ..
.:,.:E,,,2 R
---1- 0.1 •
1 '
14 •' -
-.. l t.
. -
1z ,V , '
; , y , nlleotendeeting _in 31'ConneloAlle: ..:
FillialiiMinit'OM;kif the e "ealtbriilinhoeoni ' d'
himself affit ,folleitv'n • : ...
i lg. . ~ • ) ,, : t..;. , ,
. 4 ,Yot: lo,ve , he ar&
of J.Porterptlrl 7 ,
ur , !anaidatt4 6l ,3urveyor General, ,laja a
,tan.timirdOtetifce,but I intend;(o4otojai
.
illite:-... - , Toy•terii-Lidrinka--:that'he .ibloatedt,
'flast, : fet:vrith ivhie}tOy,'anif 1" do not,l . datibpik
'lntl tinit;le no reason why ho . should -bilty,re , :,
Oeiveilie firm and cordial oupport. of every
44f3moorat in . :the. State .17-...--:-.-.:-'f- - ---- . -- -. --,.--"
fio : lids the nairlitharg Siaie Journal adds,
thaeirthe People tifl,tho.;bole 'State know,
11,/rt‘silcy well„neAo'Allel•eit6enii„Uf Harris:
burg, he would be beaten 0,00 votes in the
§teto....,,WaAegradedlersonnlt.Character may
he no why'ho should not' receive the
I4p7nFtiOt: *Weriideniceriiefris "06' , atta„ but
inasmuch es a gOOd. Many of them are just
now very Clamasone for a prohibitory liquor
law„vro would erudesi to them such an exten
sion. orthe prohibitory principle. as mould,
prohibit Brawley, who is bloated and fat with.
whiskey; from pollutin . g the :Surveyor ,Gener
al's office for another term of Office.
t„ SE I NATilßiejt. , NOIIINI►TION
Col. Alexander M. White,'of Cambria conn
,
ty, has received the Whig nomination for the
State Senate of Pennsylvania, in the 11olii.
daysbutg 'distri,pt, the delegates from Hunt
ingdon, Blair, and Cambria counties, compesing
the district, having met at Hollidaysburg on
Saturday laPt, and decided , the questitm. „Cot
White is said, to be it young man of - superior
abilities, and very popular. Upon the result
of this Senatorial district will depend the pa
liticarcoMplesion of the next Senate; and in
of this fact, the Locofoco Canal Board
are' making great efforts to carry the election.
• The Portage Railroad is ,in this district, rind
by the'aid of the contracts for the new road a
very heavy force of laborers will be thrown
into the counties named above, to the number
of, sevOral thonsaah, -to vote . the Looofoco
ticket. A- full list of the bids for building the
varioutt'seetiens of the now Portage hoed has
been : published, from which it appears that
every-section was allotted to a political favor
ite, at a heavy loss to the Commonwealth
amounting in aggregate to $154,200, which
sum mel be tionsidered as so much iippropri•
ated to, carry the Hollidaysburg distriot,-and
for similar.expensew •
Tun YELLOW, r.r.vnit
isir.WOnmtais, August 24.—The number of
deaths prom the feyerior ; the 24 hours ending
at ff - O'clock this morning, shows a marked de
crease itimertalify, while the number of cases
and deaths at the Charity HoSpital also ex
hibits a falling off. The interments- for the
24 licurs ending at G A. lg. to=day, was two
hundred' and thirty-two, of-which - one hundred
and eighty:eight wee° of yellow - fever. This
is still a frightful figure, considering—the re
difetion of our population, but it is regarded
as a very decided improvement on the records
of previous dayi,•and it inspires hope that the
worst of the plague is over.
Ana. 25. The fever seems no* to be grad
ually decreasing, though the mortality con
tinues large. The deaths to-day wern
. 219,
ineluling 200 from the yellow fever.
Aug. -26.-The deaths to-day have been 188,
including 154 froni , the fever. ,
Ana. 27.—The official report of the Board
Of - Health, ending this morning at six o'clock,
exhibits the total number of deaths to be
1,628 for the week including 1,364 fi;ein fever,
and 98 unknown. This, compile - IA with the
report of the previeue-week, shows an increase
of 94 on the total number, end 62 by the fe
ver. The increase, woe mainly .InltheTeiirti
part_of the Week, until
. Thursday; when the
deaths commenced falling off, which has con!
tinued so until the present time.
Hounimte .Mu.nomt.--Different versions are
given of the horrible murder that took place
at Portsmouth, Dauphin county, on Monday
night last. The latestaceolint of the affair is,
that a man named John Poorman had a
diffi
culty with a captain of a canal boat, named
Collier.. The former got rather the worst of
it, and determined to haie revenge. He sub
sequently invited -Collier to visit the house' of
Charles C. Johnson to see his (Johnson'e) wife.
Collier went with him and he and Mrs:Jehn
son became engaged in conversation. Poorman
went to Johnson and informed hini . lthat Collier
and his wife were too intimate, which ho would
discoier on going to his house. Johnson,
flushed with jealousy, started off taking with
him a. revolver. He found Collier and his
wife Bitting together on a fence, when he die.
charged one barrel at her, killing her immedi
ately, and ono at Collier, whom he dangerously
wounded. - It was a most wilful and - cold
blooded murder, though if this version of the
affair is correct, Poorman is worse if possible
than Johnson, for resorting to such diabolical
means for revenge. The guilly wretches haVe
both been arrested, th..Uommitted to the
Dauphin county prison for trial. ,
COL. FREMONT AND TOE PAOIFIO RAILROAD.I
—We learn from the New York Courier that
Col. Fremont has just , left that city for St.
Louis; from which point he. will immediately
set out over the plains with a suitable party
for California, Ile goes to examine the route
- fin , the Pqinw - Railroad along the great 'de
pression. which. hp believes to exist in the
ItooltY Mountains. No expects to reochCali
.fornla in November, and will iminediately turn
upon Lie storm' and retrace, his eoursa to, the
States, in order to observe with, accuracy,' the
• lino , and
,
Oepths' thesnowe along tfie:M F , and the
4egrao of obstruction whieli'tbei will 'inter
pose to . - .ll)C,dpslols
.full of
daring; and n'tid adven
turous pArArhiph ho,:liptArepplyed in farmer
4x P l o ol #, B t.t'' . ' Ck,IKI:4I‘
.001,
1,
, z 77.7 •
4•0610A44161c10 0 4,..44g women, is becoming
44fithipreirale#.!.:,'.tWew-Thigland. hero is
iiiitakie last three-weeks. Wo
,doPy fromthe
. 11eigor Mereury,
"On Saturdigy' evening, about five o'clock,
Allss'Laura A.;Sealand,' a girl of irreproacha•
ble character, about, 19 years old, took an
ounce of arsenic, which caused :her, death in
about fire , hours. The `deadased loft a letter,
in which she stated her deterthinatieri to 'rid'
herself of life, and' that , sho had proaured end.
Axed the poison. , She gave no meow for the
fatal act." " • ,
HEAVY TRADE IN PEAINIEB.-L.The Journal
of CoMmerco"saye that ono of the, principal)
poach dealers. estimates the 'daily'of;
'Peaches in' the' Isiew'YOrk 'market at 0000
I:iiieltete,' or 'oven' . Moro l'.:The trade 'litts been
maintained to this extent for the that tiro days,
init must soon'' decline: , Nino 'stea'mers a day
ooMiCin, loaded down with. trod 0,000 telo,'
'OOO baskete,
• „, •
,!,Tlllt.tillpLEAA AT COPEI4IIAGENO*I4I ,
The eolera continued its ravages with searatiky,
any.diminutictm : llp,to the 2d hist, 8,122 had
fallen victims 4o the epidemic; . Niicyligo,ooo
of the inhabitants had quittedlhaloity, itriggh
Presented a most deserted and Milintobtilirt;
peel.. The .yellOw 'fever hid 'aleei , 'apPetti.iak
itaving been. biought shipi tioni fit; %%084
• ~*,J.
CI-141/111111ebillittl
' " •
• ' , /; lll 4 4 e ' r ' anl ll-1- 4 - R ll.
J . ! M I- birS6E9 Ot 0 . 01t11113i/113, to expec
tb -prtlrioli 111 . .1, Lutlierpn
aToning.
- Cathollo
Rer.r...Toiti N. NiiiirAll,l3lshop
... .
of ttiP.t.q9 o eke of illii.oslolPh!l.-.1,411 adl mipieter
thO ea a a.a . :ametit oecon fi rmiition'in•tho Catholic
Church On Thursday morning,,thoBth Of Sop
;tember.;.liigh Dues', tar. 'ialaGrtt'ati at 9
o'olook:' . ' -
undorstauil, that tho nomination , ofllr.
Moser,. by the friends of a prohibitory, law,
has made a great commotion lit the ranks of
h , is , fMends. ruyetor,,is
. 1114 it
caused a strong outburst of indignation, on
tho parcel 'some' of the Old Hunker' lenders,
'ancl.that to appease . their olainor Mrlsloser
'wrote it letter for , publication in which he re
pudiates ,the Temperance nomination. W
shall'semwhother it makes its appearance.
. .
. .
, ... . .
- A largo amount of real estate, comprising
some very yeluntle.Cuniberland county farms,
viill,!'oe.foundadvertised in 4)qm:dun - ins. They
are
are wellsiortily-Aiiettentien of pereops,ileilin,.
ini.to invest in real estate.
Ceneert last ovening was
atteiided.by,n Vito and fashionable audle'nee,
who testified their .iiPpreciation of the .pee
. formaricesby the most rapturoui applause'.
The grand Circus and Menfigeide combined
of Nfessre.'Sands & Quick 4. co,, will give 'two
exhibitions in Carlisle on Thuisdny of next
week. It/ la reputed to be a , very atyActivo
exhibition, ono'that will repay a visit.
'At a meeting of the Board of School Direc
tors for 'Carlisle, a few dnys since, J. ELLTB
Bonunta, Esq., was appointed a DireotOri to
take the place of John Goodyear, Esq., re
signed. .
A WALK liinouGH TILE TOWN
the improvements in Carlisle within the
last year aro nurherous and striking. We had
intended giving a Column to their description,
but our neighbor of the Democrat has gone
over tho groUnd so. thoroughly that wo*ther
chlloso to opproprinto Lis "first rate notice"
than attempt a new ono
" ImenaysmENTs, Cusaans, &o.—Wo took 'a
stroll recently, through our ancient borough,
for the purpose of seeing and recording the
numerous changes time has and Still is work
ing in our midst. -In the- course-of our pore
grinations, we noticrd that within the space
of a few-years, many old'and dilapidated build•
ingslave disappeared,nnd their places oorm-,
-pied with large and handsome edifices.- Others
too, have .beett. much improved and enlarged,
.and• we are glad to fluid that quite a number of
new and substantial lirick houses have been
erected upon lots, in central locations, which
but a little time ago were vacant. The re
moval-from our principal streets of so many,
rude-shells of, tenements, where. they -- had so
long disgusted the passerby by their sombre
end unsightly appearance, - 'cannot but bo a
. matter of rejoicing to all who have the interest
of our borough at heart. Wo trust the spirit
Of improvement May continue to animate our
proper 6 ,, holders and capitalists, ae in truth
• there ismutih room for it, and - we see no -rea
son why Carlisle should' not improve, as it is
certainly one of the healthiest, and prettiest
inland towns in the Union. .!Tee country due
,
rounding it is -fertile, weal* and , populous;
its market le n most exceige one ; 'its public
---sehoole-superiorje_most, and inferior ton one
- -- in rne - ntare.-,oria -• 'tut
,proximuy - to rhilattet
' phis and itiltbitore . ..renders . it a - pleasant
- - country residence. -
The now County Prison, now in progress of
construction, add which is at present the "ob
served of all observers" first attracted ourat•
tention. It is •siteated on the north-west
corner of East High and Bedford-stroets, upon
the site ()Coupled by the old jail. A great
many workmen of various descriptions, are
now engaged upon it, and -it-is-progressing
rapidly. It is thought it will be' finished by
November, 1854, It will be a massive and
substantial structure, from which escape,
unlesyky death or due courts() of law, will be
- almost impossible, This magnificent pridon;
when Completed, Will be an ornament to Car
lisle, and a credit-to CumberlaMl county.
M
ossre:Henry Myers - and John - Gutshall are
_the_contractors,_ 1 .' • ' . . .
On the south „side of East High street, our
- industrious--and' enterprising townsman, Mr.
Franklin Gardner. Las recently erected a
splendid three story briok Finishing Slop; his
steadily increasing businesss, .we are glad to
hear, imperativelttlemanding this' additimi to
his extensive Iron+ -Foundry. The now build
ing adds much to the appearance of that side
of the town, and we 'hope Mr. Gardner, mhy
realize a Lundeen° . profit from this judicious
investment. He s a-gentleman of enterprise.
. and greatbusinets talents, and is worthy the
support and patronage of the business com
munity..., ~--• i' .— . • '
Miring the present summer, Mr. William
Trough has erected for himself a very neat
two story brick thelling house on South Pitt
street; and Mr.'John Spahr a large brick
building oh NortltEast street:. On Dickinson
Alley,- attacked touts Carlisle Peposite Bank,
there has been etecteCtin .extensive brick
... building, intendedowe presume, to accommo
date the, Cashier,' who resides in the main
building of the %liking House. . ,
On West Pomfrtt street, a large and a very
-handsome three ttery brick edifice Las been
- built -by' Mr. Jac ph Beetem.. lyithin a few
years past, quite number of most exeellent
brick buildings LaWbeen put up In' titeanme
section of the tow°. -,
On West High 'street, • William. IL. Trout,'
Xeq., Laving pure, need,a - p - ertion,pf,the Knox
, property, has corn lately changed , the interior
, as well as the 'ext rlor'et the building; and it
is now a beautiful ful connuodious threestory,
brick, house, the lo Tr story of Which is _cabin
lated to . contain 4 hirce7,steresone 7 room, of
which he intends to devote to his
,own use as
: a Hat'and Qdp stn a: -'''' One nf - thYother rooms
,::' to oboapied,oby , M siia-W00d. , & • Conner .ad a
in
.' Book Stcre,'and• qiistl:l,:oyVV:.A. - I.i.elsO; as
a Drug Store.., -' ..1 . ' % ...• ,“-;
Oli. tbe.i - etlAi4.4ii • . -,';‘, 4 , 111; .ITenderson,
Esq., having' 'Wee ',: i 4 Afttiiir al WO : Lit m :
berton preperty; It' ! ii "! .:a . prinaipal building"
I t
through the !. ren )i, iing preeeitt, and, it now
'wears a fresh and 1•• eat' appearance.
The old taverri;. '• :d.'ren ,Ekst High,street,
.
known as the . i Fa" ' ' rlii,Hotel," Vie 'property
of -Mr. Itotiert - ,ce :, an, - . anci.nOW kept-by
Major, John Itt'.cart e ; has reoontly undergone
i .
a very
one of the
,i4.6° .omfortoble and 'Comino•
.- diode - public bons e 'iti our. , ..torough: - On
South . Hanover Stet, Mr. A: 11.. Blair' has
, recently caused his' Tiling house to he tho
roughly repaired, h de and out, and it now
presents'a. very a l ettire .. appearanee. On
the wane .street,..l4 j . r A. ,A.:Lino'bes:eom
aimed repairing t arge •Imilding. recently
; puialmseci, by him, n es tele a Malt or taste
isi
:'and-enterprise; We t qy seen eipeot Webb his
tenenitelit,'prosetterl th a'difibrent aspeet'frOrn
what I cilees nt pro O.: , - ' - ~, :: r: , : -
'. On South ; West - r eal, , th e foundations iof
- three brick torrent (glees have been laid,. and
'
they Will'PrObabli ' finished in the - cOurse of
the betning lath .• 0 e of 'I hem 'wilt' bo' 'oweed
by Mr. John N. Ar trong,lnitt the other, two
by Messrs Jacob'itu tleerge .Pelteiti• : '., !
' Quito:C - 110ga ,'au" 'or of riorr brieh:,payo
-1
meats hatle been lei down during the present
sumeter,:partibularl 'on , !Iliigh end' Ilatfover'
IMMI
agrbets„ gad proper thma aro roaatag
dovia.niabiy bo,sitto wolltamero ; mph,
needed In'Carlitdo Mtwo hopo our Council'
wilrisow. !act; ord MOM, strictly :
whool-barrovii and o hOr v.:ltch:la from imalia , g
: o Ver.(4o4nf truotipm,Moi.".rittuitoro
goroue and
antiao bbth tiabigh.tly and. 49-
4111auld b 'forbidden,: :The..lt:aim,.
, mbato:atoicittirided fd jbo` tiOciabliabditiori'af
'pedatdriaao, and ahmt be doted eibTitoiridy
to tbatlattattet: • = • • t•'‘ • •-•.." r•
MlN=i
Mina
Bloser ino:Fixt.
Real Estate 6alce
.Mr. Siihitnxachees Concert
ArciiiilrCrio,and Circus.
Sehoel Dfrooior
Extruar 2 dtnarrppeinticon,ork tpko,lo s yn..
A 'fb " w*UW,einee nnripeir2tionnii.por
formed;Ort Inntd.Ospectabh9s4 ::of
this Plasel . hisli Ive.thinkl,v6k;torthy,pc.iie
tido),O.l4lter'of jUCtio . o , io„9th*s . : . 7:l,o
'may nliiicted,:jhpd
Soh of thO pntietif,.
whosO: : hoe'rt: is .overflowing udth'trntituder
townid . ,.dho;liftifgecin'orho:,reetered his nge . d.
mother to sight,'nfter her case had been, by
serernt • - otbei;" respectable--physicians, pro
nounced hopeless.
,Alra.:,lllcOonriegilLthe name of thO''paiient,
,liatint . tatned the age, of near. seventy Yetirs'.,
litany years ego, she had one' eye entirety de
.btroyed.by.the blow of.n stick, and eventually
the other eye became totally blind from the
very -worst . form of cataract. • Shil sent
,for
Dr..Gaonon Docx, of Harrisburg, whose repu
tation, ns ,a Surgeon is alrelady established
among tbe brit'telerit occur country. After
Careful examination of.her oye,.hetold:.her.
frankly that her case was a had ono, but that ,
'there''was shia
requedied it, he would 'Operate te•the beat of
his ability and give her the' benefit'Of that
cl;ance. She insisted 'upon it being lone, and
Abe' Operation was performed on a Sunday
'morning—a favorite clay of the Doctor's for
,his operations. The result is; a perfect resto
ration of her sight, with a full, clear, hand
some eye, and her aged heart filled with grat
ittahiloward her benefactor.
Doing noquaitited with the parties, we so,
libited - the privilege of witnessing - the opera:.
Lion, and we can only say, that the beautiful
and skilful 'winner in which tl o Doctor han
dled those instrumontsand apparently with,
out the least pain to the patient—satisfied us
that,' however high an - estimate there may
have been placed, upon his talent, he has, the
ability to maintain the envious reputatioit:ho
has so widely and deservedly
Look out for the COntet.
For several evenings past the newly discov
ered Comet has been visiGle to the eye in a
western direction, and has attracted groat at,
(mitten, here 'and elsewhere. Prof. Bond, of
the Cambridge Observatory, describes it as
the comet - discovered on the 10th of June by
M. Klitllcerfues. Its nucleus In of the the
hrightness'of a star of the third magnitude—
a tail of one or tivo degrees in length can also
be easily distinguished extending upward. It,
is supposed' to he n Comet which appeared
about three hundred years alio, and whose re:,
turn was first expected in DIM' It hae been
'noticed by astronomers for a month or two
past,. duringwhich time it has been gradually
increasing in brightness. Its distance, from
the sun is now thirty-two millions of miles,
but frOni the earth it is two or three times
morn remote. It can be seen every everting
for an hour or two aftei
Gunsssrost , Uris Scounae.—The New York
Tribbne has a most melancholy story of the
destruction of vegetation by grasshoppers in
Chataque cpunty, in that State, where they
have devoured the hay, crop,thu client, the
oats, beans, turnips: cabltges., garden vege
tables Acrelly, indinn corn, and run over
the pasttives, and meadows. Other'noiiiities
are nffected iti that State rindv,PentiylVania,
At Plymouth ; N. 11., they have also overrun
entire fields, and it is said have forced them
selves in swarms into dwelling houses, prey
ing upon_ clothing, window curtains, So.
PHOTOGRAPHS ON , WOOD.--Pbotogrnphic
drawings on wood have lately been successfully
produced in Manchester, England. Beautiful
pictures of buildings, and perfeot portraits of
ibdividu(sis,..bave.bcendrawn by sm.light-npon
smooth blocks of boxivood, such as are ordi
.
- narily used by engravers. This diicfirery will
be of invaluable service to tbe'ltitter MI, as it
will save the expense of emptoying. draughts
men to mark the' blocks previous to engraving.
OUR MEXICAN •ItELATioNs.Tho Now York
Times states that orders have been received
Governor's - . - Island, - from - the - War - Depart=nt
ment, for the immediate transmission to — the
Rio Grande frontier, of a very large quantity
of artillery, ammunition and ordinance !acres
more in lumina than General Taylor had du
ring his whole campaign. This step; says the
Times, has undoubtedly been. taken in come- .
quenco.a. the .movementa_of_Banta. Anna,-who.
is concentrating on . the same' frontier, a very
large military force, And supplying it very
largely with the munitions of war.
Mormon.—Tho llarrieburg Union says that
on Monday night last;COurtland C. Johnson,
residing in Middletown, Pa.; Mutt his NVii6 and
abontman named Co the woman dying in .
about fifteen minutes, and the man being so
verely wounded. It itt said that Mrs. John,-
son and Collier were sitting together on a low
fence, when Johnson, in a fit of jealousy, came
up and shot them both. Johnson intmediatoly
gave himself up, and was committed for, trial
NUMEROUS PROGENY.—Mr. John Cox, who
emigrated from Adams county, Pn., to tho
West, in 1.805; is now living in Bristol town ,
"Alp, Trumbull county, Chip,- at the advanced
age of 82 years, but still a very halo active
man. It is bald he, has 12 children, 88 grand
children, and 33 great grand oliiithen—maliing
' 433.-in- all ! •Ono-of-his-grandsons f
14 years of age, weighs mai pounds. His,
wife ie , stillliving, aged about 83. , •
' Uta„Tlie treasonable correspondenee found
,concealed, in ,Majoy Antlra;s ,boots, when he ,
'was searched by Paulding, Williams' and Van
Wert, hati,.raoili4l4o:os9:soFctl,nt , dtliany.•
The papers nonsista if VilltAe h r i alien:•of 'the
,' .l ,•• , 1 , t ,„,,, . ..,. ors
and AiltAili)4kittlVl, Stican forces
'; i
qt ll;r4t:rciiiC'qp v itiAieriiiik'9r. Ille'
ibitictiticine, ' 10, e 6 tl*7Vtc;
'weak - ;InUl ' 'O4 atilki Iti,:;;WtOttlilsif4 4
it
ais'ireeirnold,' t , ),;ill,tigixNficwot4,.
John ISlialtb,"i Ivas:- tir* , ol4 41 -ti44l iii(B4 ,
• ' '''' ' -, ,e4AVi , .1•,,..` • :t°l_,
comp.
,
' Anaaie COUNTY.-3.'6oAgiEr iikio:SOttled
tho foll Owing tleitet: Senaior4r,',;B:;:vid lilFI
libier; Blkt : .,pornmis•
siotier—Jo'lin J. Wills; AiolitorDi'iE:,.F.
Shorb; Diredtor—joseph:BaYley
--:Goorte •/irriold ; Distrint : Attorenylinnes
ai.itoddt Surveyor—George B. Ilewitt. - ":A
rek;lutiOn 'was ndopted, instruotink their.Seri
ntor and -ItoprOsentativo to vote 'for the'sale
of the Public Wcirks. .
Isar The Maine Law wne 'discussed at
lumbus, Ottitii on the 23d , by'Dr,':Jervntr'ot
Massachusetts, in favor op„ho . anti 42L - J.
Boobo, of Mtddlete:Wifetti6ositien: Scaler ,
aLthouea tk i peaßte' , Wric-TrC•titteatute,
do eit l ifiatthe Main* La* forks Wore
`4o.4WeSeytt , tini ;al o 'resulted n:
:*! fo:••dna'agaittatatopp •
ndt, .tinid
about i6o :UnitechSpiten; in'
bur; pqn, , lnitticular • attention to the
mop •to 13eilin,
t r I S.,
; 11,811n,iniViitn$ddrotai,y:
• - 4, 1 •.' - , ' .
•
LATE PROM - CALIMP _ 8
U 14 : 1 4 , `' •
the 'steamer Northern Light arrived atXevz
York oh, Tuesday night, bY•th , eSan,Julf,n•ratite,
iViiii'runvis from Sink :Francisco to,thelst inst.,
being only 22.ilnytiCAndli,liout43."TrOM , port to
port, vrkich is.'the shorteift oi:its:fie ever, mode.
She brong , hl,2Clinissrger:;, *(f•sl ,124,b53,
in Old,/ tdiniing ProsPectii.:y9o mtcellent.
The crops dc: - not premise ivell,'Vhent eSpe
(daily having suffered- much from rust. The,
S4nader difficulty'ai San Francisco has passed
over peaceably ; . but in the country, greater
outrages:4d. been' per,petrnted upon the 'old,
Settlers by lawleis' :raiiratidois !VMS were
. . . •
seized laud the rani owners in some instances
to it'it'y'fot feedirg th'eir cattle on their
gym lauds, Gov. Bigler has taken the stump
for re-election. his opponent (Waldo) ie also
native. , Banda of criminals were making sad
balm° in theSontharn'couniks, and the cid-.
zens have taken the field against them._ Thq
Supreme Colirtaf' GM State 'had decided that
California and not the United States owns all
the mines and minerals within her borders—a
doctrine rather bold event for'the Gold 'legions,.
.A.report was in circulation, that the company
of Rangers,. commanded by Captain Harry
Love:imer with the notorious murderer and
robber, Joaquin, and six of his equally 'infa
mous band, at•Panocha Pass, and k after a des.
perate running fight, Joaquin.inne — Orkis
gang wero killed and two hiken priseners;
throe managed , to make their escape. Love
-had-Bemired the head of Joaquin, preserved in
spirits
LATEST FRODI - Je.unorm
By the "steatiiship Europa, at linlifax, on
Monday; we have one week's later i advicee from
Europe. No change had taken place_in the
Turkish question since the announcement that
the Porto had accepted without modification
the note prepered by tlio four powers; which
had been already acceded .to by the Czar.
Everything dooks quiet. No tithe!. news •of
importance. Wheat and Flour bad improve I'
in price in Liverpool:
Tun Curses.—Dr. Newman, a distinguish.
od Gorman scholar, sends-a communication to
the London Times in reference to some highly
interesting chinese works he has recently re
ceived, religious, political and statistical tracts ,
of the new Chinesodynaety, which ho says Will
be translated as soon as possible. There can be
no longer any doubt, lie says, about the new
religion springing up in China. It is certainly
Protestant Christianity, mixed yet, as it could
not be otherwise_tit the beginning, With sonic
heathenish — Customs and prejudices. Ho adds
that from a private -letter he has received from
a'ivell Informed source, it appears that the
rebels, or patriots, have issued a proclamation
that they will not take Canton until next Sep
tember.
'A hIAN SHOT BY A SNAKE.—A letter in the
- Philadelphia Ledger states that, a few days
ago, a man named Lowman, storekeeper in
Siddonsburg, York co., was out gunning, when
ho discovered a large snake, and in order
quickly to secure it from running away, ho
plated the butt of, his rifle, loaded with a• ball
'at the time, upon the body of-the snake, with
his hand directly across the muzzle. The snake,
'in its tirithings to free itself, cloned around the
gunstock, And with' One of its coils struck the
hamner,,,which:vmsdown upon the cap-at the
time, hard enough - to discharge the gun, the
contents of which entered the ball of the hand
near the wrist, and, in a diagonal direction,
oaths out between the junction of the
fmger.andthe ono next to it. Happily , no
bones ,were broken. =
NEGRO RIOT AT NIAGARA FALLS.-1311ffalG,
N. Y.—A disgraceful riot occurred at Niagara
Falls yesterday, in consequence of the arrest
of a negro waiter employed tit the Cataract
House, named Watson, on the charge of,l!aving
killed a man at Savannah named Jones, three
ycora_ ago. A mob' of_ 800 negroes_rescued'
IYntton from the officers, when the lattercall
ed 300 Irishmen_ employdd.cn the railroad to
their assistance. A terrible conflict Ensued,
in which many were injured, but the negroes
were finally - routed and Watson secured. • Be
is now in Buffalo on his way to Baltimore.
The negroes _ thought that Watson. was arrested_
as a fugitive shirr. . •
EMOTION RIOTS AT BUFFALO:.—p,tlfraio, Au
gust 20th.—Tho Democratic waid , meetings,
held hero on Saturday for the election of Dele
gates.
-to the • Dotnocratio State' Convention,
occasioned great excitement between the
friends of the Administration and those who
oppose Gen. Pierce's Policy in making ap•
poinitnents. Tho contest was very severe,
and resulted'in the entire rout of the Admin
istration party. In some wards the ballot
boxes were broken to pieces,- and a general
tight ensued.
TEE WESTERN flea AND CATTLE CROP—TLC
prospects of the coming season, throughout
Kentuolty„ and we believe Ohio and Indiana,
are favorable for on increase over last year.—
In Kentucky, it is said the number ot hogs, is
unprecedented', and as the corn crop Will be a
full average one they can ail be fattened. ' .
1te,,..T1t0 California tradehas taken'off most
•
of the extreme western enttle,'aild oxen have
been brought to this country for that market.
TennessOo•htid even been hunted over for old
oxen to feed for the Now York market, by.
;If.entuckians'afid.Ohioans..
, DESTILOYINCI FLIES IN GAIMENS.-A gentle
man in Now Haven has enutiht, in his garden,
since the 10th day of June, with twenty-four
wide-mouth bottles,. partly filled with Molasses
and 'vinegar, over three bushels
° of flies, bugs,
The bottles were hungott:thegar-,
- -
don fence.. Dutlng itho first eeven'daye the
..!4: ; 911,0attl :of, naught 'was forty r two
, 3,,ik i. „HTitiptai.e.l3 t .',ivAng , :tiiiii.fer the Tele
, grailip flitee,"in ,Ceii,Aynli o Orange county, ,N.
on'§umlajt' s :V!rere . ntinek.h7 Itlise
wai'..inetantli .the other A:4
yeeevering.7At; the time there was no appenr-
Al?ol?...,9P,yhunchnomonn :in tho. immedinto
honvy roport,`end
:4onie , or the tFlogiophic:Polee weio.sPlintered.
,
Teen
. .
N01:11;1 , 4TON8. -- The friends of
the Main? Law,, in Lozerno county, kayo now-
Anntod.Lor , l . , ilutler.,und.Jottn.,lllcCunley, for
tho rcciouttnenclo4 ,Madison
Myers, of ,Kiupton,:for Senator.
xteL.Tho,lktorobinits ot'Aleyocroburi, Front('
Jitt county,
,e!goed, a i pted,gO ,not to
: t,34l,firfl!ut pPit* after , Au . .prpsoti!, stock ,Ss ..tI I )NPI 3 O 9f`•
!txte of '.1\16: Atf decei(&ed.
.hereby , given tlint,lellere.of,
acirninistrelion on tlnl,estete Of Afro. Ann
. LoWj .'Of trOp . ei , Allen Taivne_ inn,
tnieniiesned'io the snitieorlbev riecdhig'in
tile' whomt tilv..persontl-10.
'.delated :will, wake' pay mente and. , .o3oBo..l,Avibg
,claims will, preee,q pr:lpOrlYS,ll4o°63,*
to 4 for ilettleniOnl.. 1.• • '
QIIAPitt Az;
Tonter,p.spAciips.
Do readere'lttipvir 'tiolv to dry peaches?
Take thead. - -of the - ilest quality, just es they
are..ripe enough to oat; belie them, remove
ThO stones, tied eprihklo over them, in the he'.
low fronintich - the'- pit)'Was.taken„ n little
nice 'lfugor; dry them id a. brick oven after
the bread &o. is withdrietet ~ ,
"They are far better Odra if dried in' the. sun,
retaining their, aroma. and-flavor,, andhesides
are totally free from inseots. P'repnred itf
this, way; , from p4ehes fully ripe, they nerd
noicooliing;'but are. simply conked out in cold
water.', 411 the 'sugar 'they require, (ranging
of course.. with the. variety) is added
drying, •,,Peacires thus. dried and prepared,
'are only jriferior• to the fresh fruit, of which
'they rotnan the flavor in a remarkable degree.
If you, prefer, take them not quite se ripe,
and peel the fruit, but the flavor is not.s6 good,
as when fully:ripe, and is dissipaterT'more in
the process of drying.. • "
e1ic,..4110:j0t.5 - .
BALTIMORE MARKET.
Moaner, August 2'6;1853
FLOUR.—Tbe Flour rnorket is steady.
Sales to•dny of some 1,400 bls. lloirard street
brands at $6 25 ? Smell sales also of
City. Mills nth 25 ? bl. Rye Flour 11140,
4 12,3 :
MEAL.—Corn Meal s3e3 87 bl.
GRAIN is firmer, About 20,000 bushels of
Wheat:offered to-day, end nt 108
®ll2io. for red. 114e,118 for good to prime
white, end small sales family flour. white, at
12001210. 1,1 bushel. Also, sales of inferior
white nt 6 to-7 cents below the above figures.
About 0000 •bu: hels of Cam offered, and
mostly sold nt 62®64 cents fcit- , ,vbite, end 00
G 370 'cents ` , 61 bushel for yellow. Salem of
Maryland Rye nt 60e.,68 cents V bushel.
Soles of good to prime Maryland oats at 87C,
40 cents, end- inferior do. at 82686 cents
bushel.
IVIARRIED.
On the'2sth inst.; by the Rev, C. P. Wing,
Mr. Jmens_lillotoc, pf Keitlisborg,
to Miss ANNA 11. LOUDO , N,, of Carlisle.
In Gettysburg; on VednesdnY inorifing lest,
by Rev; Robert qobriston i Wii,LtAn RiNo, Esq.,
of Straban township, to PRIRCILLA LOUISAI
nod 'Lotus G. REED, Req., of Gettysburg, to
SAII.III FRANUkS—both daughters of It. G.
Harper, Esq., Editor of the Sentinel."
nxEr. •
On Friday the 19th bf August‘ Mrs
SUSAN liwitse, relict of the Irate Robert Blainv,
of this borough, in the 82d year of her rigr.
[Few were 'better known, in
. this community
than the venerable lady whose decease in a
ripe old age is here recorded, and it may truly
be said none were more sincerely . loved. The
latter part of hyr life was marked by severe
bodily sulTerinebut sustained by en unfalter
ing trust in that, Saviour to whose service her
life had been early given, she bore every trial
with uncomplaining atirl cheerful - fortitude,
knowing that 'the Christian our — light ,
affliction which is but for a moment worlteth
for us a far more exceeding and eternal weight
of glory." Her life was well spent, end her
_work .is now finished. Henceforth there is
laid up for her n crown of righteousness in
Heaven. '
The Great Cornbiried .
CIRCUS AND MENAGERIE!
. .
R,Sandti & C o. and G. 0, Quick
Will-give-two splendid exhibitions' id' Car
lisle, on Thursday September Bth, for ono day
only. Doors open at and O o'clock. Per
formance a t 2 andr7 o'clock, P. M. Admiss'on
25 cents-1161161f price.
These .celebrated Companies comprise the
most numerous and brilliant array of TAL
ENT, NOVELTY and SPLENDOR, ever before
witnessed in this Country.
J.-J.-Natkans,• Equeetrinn-Manager,
T. Brooks, Director of the Menagerie.
The Equestrian Troup of R. Sands & Co,
will appear in all their varied, chaste and el
egant Exhibitions of.graceful and daring horse
manship forming altogether a grand coneentra
'Hon of Equestrian excellency, and a proud array
of American kill and genius.
The fallowing are the nuncio 'of the princi
pal performers,
Mr. J.J. Nathans,
Mrs. J. .J. Nations,
Miss-Emma Neithans,
Master Philo,
" 'Frank Pastor,
" Jesse Sands,
" George Sands, It. W. Day,
" IV. Patitot-,- , .. • . B.Huntington.
Clowns, John Lovett and H. IV. boy,
Ring Master, . 1 B. Huntington,
'rho Great Caravan. of Wild licasts„
.
Ts so nrrenged 'manna the interior, no to cnn
bin the, opeetutore to exondno vatiotto
Anirriuls'in'their . dene, either before or during
the performence of the Cireue.
, In the course of the entertainments, the
celtibroted Lion subdiier;
,Mr. .7'. Brooks, will
enter the Wild - Beaits den; mid give en exhibir,
tion-of his supreme control over 'theie
fero
cious creatures. , „
BUT' ONE PRICE OP ADMISSION
To the Entire Double Exhibition.
The interior 'ef ihe'Pavillion in Brink:Vlly
Lighted in the Evening, by moans of Portable
Gaa:Chandeliefs. , , .
. .
Convenient and eligible Seats aro-prepared
for 8000 SPeetntore, and n Promenade afford
ed Visitors,. around LLe extensive - lireqggeriej *
free of 'eir.tra chnige.. .
• onpitaws, gOEET SALE. •
• •
On TUESDAY; the 4th
. 4 of Oc'oPer, JRS3;
pureunnee an' order of the Crphan's
Court of Cumberland county, will -he sold"
at ',public
. sale the • following p'roperty, Into
filo' estate or Robert MeElwain. of Mifflin
township, in said county, docenspd, viz,: A
Valuable Farni, Situated in: townebip, one
mile, Ncrth of Eckard!s- Mill and five miles
Northwest Of Newvitle, • • -
• ••CONTAINING•2OO ACRES, '
'moro or les:i of good. Slate Land, shout 50'
acres .of which is thriving wood—laud nod the'
remainder in rin'excellent state of cultivation.
There Pia running Moon through the phico
.by whiobit is well waterod. All3O a young , .
Orchard of ohnico fruit, and awell of
good
TlfS,lmprovmsents'aro a
IV.lft Two.Story,Dwelling. Snare; dou4
ble Log Born:and other out build
' lugs. Perseus, wishing to exam. ,
ine.tlte':plaoe are,requestod• to call on • lifiniet
11146y„residing.owthe place.. •
, Term4-4ive pOr cent of the purchase moo-'
ey to be 'paid on confirmation of • the sale. one.
half 'tho balance' on the lst 'of April, 1859,"
when possession will be given; and the bnlnnce
throe eqqid.oonnaLptiyinentewithout inter
ost, , to be, secured by judgmonis. , Sole ~to
commence nt Womb:4 . A. snid'llay,
Avhoh,, • atteadange'will be.itiven by .•
• ,
ANPRE .51o1;0 1 1.11Ni:„
' . JAMES' S. McELIVAI.N, •
au 8 to. ' ' • ••• • Administratore.
t , NOT IC
LL' persona' indebted to tile' subscriber are
hereby petified to come' foinrard and set-:' -
lb:1 ; 4;4,11CW 'neseuntiy tis' lonlyor indulgence,
(Inn be - mut if not 'settled before the Ist
day:Of Oateber; 4858;, tbfir
the hands of; Justice' f6feellecilop:‘ '
•
' - tTAMEEI•GALL.A.II.Eit,..eigint.
. ,
Mr. W. Roahford,
Ressett,
T. Brooke, .
A. Pastor,
C. Blicon,
J. Lovett, .•