3ByTirth
.I)*ZIOXI:33t r
W.EDOSDAY, nTLY 29,1857
,llion:S_Cate , -Tleketi------ - -•
r• - • : Air Governor. • -
,__DA I hI; . WILMCII I i of lirodfor4 Co:
- 'For Judgee.of-ae Supreme .Coiirt :
JAMES VEECH, of Fayette Co. -
JOSEPH LEWIS, of Cheater Co.
• For Canal Comininioner.
WILLIAM MILLWAItD of Philad'a
itEA'DERES AND . CORBPPONDENTB.7-s
We'regret to learn that our Philadelphia
egrA i spojidef! . t,• Courin . foe; has been ill
Or two or three*eeks •but as he• is now
convalescent, we hope soon to hear from
- him. .![: • •
----I'erhaps a trip seaward, to Cape Mar,
orAbsecorn, 'might _assist" him to recupe
rate, when he eould, aule- same . time,
send us a few ripp/cs"froln the Ocean..
•
Itei;Our Second Cousin, in the. Wes
will be attended to next week. ' '
. . .
, . •
"Old Letters," will - be read in our
next papor, re hope to hear - froth the fair
tiriier'freqUeUtly: , .
• IMPOILTANI r LETTER. We call thfrat-'
tention 'Of our iiiideri; to' the letter of the
HonAhivid'Wilrhat . which they will find
in the Her,rad . of this week. It is a fair;
eandid exposition, of his views and opin
ions on the mostiMportant• issues of the
day, from which; the 'people of *Penn
,,sYlvania; be encbled to form a cor
• reatjtidgnient, as le his peCuliar fitness,
for the - first - office in their gift. The let
teifdoes not leaieu's to • grope for prin.
OipAes,:inTa.elotidTl atmospiTer9of. gene:
falities But it is frank manly and deci:
disdifOrming a platform-broad enough to
furnieVaToothOld; for every. meMber of
...' the 'Union American RePiiblican Party,
of Poiingylvania ;• t ius cense amg an
upposjtion . to I.Joeofoco influence, . over
whelming in power' and destined to a
complete triumphin October. If there
ar&an one' men am4mg
have been lrihing at shadows . While
theilet , the fiulistiiiic . e"dide", we invite
thoiß s to aCool.;74lispasion ate, perus'al of
the-letter. : .
CoNvirrTioN.-The Coiint
tendente;e'ofCoininon' echOole; met in
convention, at Rending on theT224
FAfty l eeyei2.,petipini s , nro;preacnt,-inn in
-t.
erotirig-addreas,2 : was delivered by K.
Hickok .Stato Superintendent
' when the 'convention, organized riernee
nently.for the transaction of busineth
•
the election of the foiloiving_gCntlemen
atho . • , 7 -7
FresidenDANlEL SIIELLYi• of Cum
berland. . • •
Yiia i'r esid t sL-T ri; a s - Berry, of
Ltdiencle) Acker of Mont
• goineiy';S: P. bole Ma n -, of Indiana ;J.
J. Rienienydoi, ofLiorthutnberlaud7. •
i gecrettcries-R.. T , Smith, of Arm
itivng 3 Samuel A. Tert:ell, of Wayne.
4:ATtor the officers bad taken their seats,
:Mr.:!Gdo'd; of Berks, made a motion that
a'roinmittee on Business be appointed,
wliioh was' adopted.
,
'twos agreed'phafthe Com
. mittL consist of five persons. ..
The Chair appointed Messrs; E. L.
. Acker, D. IleckendOrn, Samuel D. In
_-_gram, C. ,W. Quick and S. B. M,Corm;ek
said Committee.
• .
KANSAS.—Tho census, of Kansas , as
taken' by tho.mnishabi appointed 4'130v.
Robinson, acting under authority of
° the
Topeka-7 Legislature, foots-up-- an—aggre
" gate of fifty thousand. Four fifths 'of
this populaticin,it is said by the marshals
tire : in favor of the Topeka Constitution.
The controversy between - the people
of-Lawience, an Walker in regard
to their municipal charter, will probably
end. without resort to force on either
side. It is stated that the Free State
- people have no
, idea of bringing their
unauthorized governments, neither State
nor municipal, into conflict . with the
Government of the United. States.
this point the'Cleyeland (Ohio) Herald
says
EMI=
"The . specli, of war in—,Kansas will
-• probably soon blow over •We learn by
art intelligent gentleman who left 'low
_ ranee last•Thursday-evoning r -that—Govr-
Walker's warlike proclamation excited
no special alarm. Many iliought
. it a
hoax. No efforts being made , to rally
theTree•State men to the defence ,of
'Lawrence. Business was - going on as
usual in - Lairence, and thatown thriving
• andAitading up substantially"
PENNSYLVANIA. RAILROAD.---A vote
of the stoOkholders, of.the Pennsylvania
Railread,, has been taken in regard to
the purehaae of the Main Line: The,
•
vote stande.,
In favor of the purehitiel . l42,Bo4,
Against, ." -,604
Majori7
avor
602: negatives votes, were oast by Mr.
Snodgrass of Westmoreland and 8 .by
Mr..MotrOanal Oommissioner. ' ' •
.
A CYAL:TtEiittE!- - .h td.ge Wilmot hat , .
ing resigned ' hie .Judgeship , hiti • obal ,
lengctl, Ptieker, to, meet him on the
. temp irt••u4iscuesion . „ . before the people,
of the - various politiCal topics of the dar
Thiele the prop course, 'for both
the'eaudidatei to pursue
.80 that, here
' tiftiri:U:either:or ,them,.cau be charged
_ 1 4.1iMsgPirtieto/ism, ~ , Tlicr.ettedidate:
who:is tifraid,ttratate his••tioria. publicly
• on! Staid,pillioi Cati""iiof:
ht!ii';'t.licraog.dtiocei,i,q4dpea not deeervii,
Otsle . : iyhp"ralut'...4p 3 t 4„
'" •
21St. at Cincinnati, a German'i named No
strangled ifterWerds.. l
- , -- proceeded tO •the - reSidritTaell
las Horton, a reipeotable 'and influen
tial .senior- partney,. , of 'the .
Stir* tof Mien& Macey set lire
cr - thirbuildinglimljetabboall* - Horton
killirig He , then cut his .
own throat 2 _
_.
Kohler has beep in the employofMr:
'Horton; and the Supponed reason for AO ,
act, was .jealonsy: At' the laid accounts,
'Kohler was not expected to live. .
• The-public-mind-hisd-notletfecovead
p from - the shock caused, by:thei above oc
currence, when it was startled by another
" still more distressing and atrocious which
took place on the
A drunken GeTmen,knOwn by the name
•of f'.ll,at peter," whO pursues the vocation
of selling poisoned lozenges, ;for the de
struction of rats; got very drunk, and,ar"-
med with hie bag of lozenges, as beg3tag.:
gered along the Street he scattered them
by the wap - ' The children on the steet
naturally picked up the dangeions<Can
dy,i" as they termed it, and ate of it.
Twenty•of the children were poisoned,
,two' winim -haVe sinee'died; the lozen
ges lurire been :amilyied; 'arid forind to
contain-equal ilarts . of arsenic, sugar and
flour.
ARMY MOVEMENTS. '
•
Intelligenee.has been iiirekred from Fort
Leavddworth that' all. the . troeps (Testified
for Utah,,-eieept the 2d., Dragoons, have
marched from that post, in three Columns,
viz : the 10th Infantry, under command
:Of Col. ALEXANDER; the sth Infantry,.
-under COI. WAITE; and the Artillery,
under Cap t Pfmrs, The 2d Dragoons
are detaitied for the - present, under the
requisition . of Gov. .W4j,Kau, -but will,
it ia believed, Boon go' forward :.. Gen.
HARNEY, and 'staff will-, leave, in'a• few.
days.:- The troops generally are: in fine
sod amply supplied
for an active campaign::. •
DirwinsoTA.—The young politicians
of Mtnueso are iriau.umtin. the new
State.in'ti "peck of krouble" we see by
.•
our, exchanges that the Republican major,-
ity of the. Constitutional Corivention, still
- ohntinueS in permanent kiession, day and
night, 'to keep possession of the Legisla- -
tive,..44l.'l:lChtis gone regUlarly to work
. appointe• of ems, cominifice , cut out
the - plan'of procedure, while the Demo
cratic minority is doubtful and hesitating
meeting daily but doing nothing.
It is to be hoped'they. will 'soon "get
through." • • - •
ELECTIONS IN AUGUST. -'General
elictions are held next month, as followsi:
On the first Monday, in Alabama and
Texas, for State Officers and Members of
- Congress; in. Kentucky, for Members o f
Congress; in Missouri, for Governer and
Judge of the Supreme Court; in- ToWajor
.the new Constitution and County Officers.
On the first Thursday; in Tennessee, for .
Governor and Members of Congress, 'On
the second Thuisday, in North Carolina,
for Members of Congress.
A SHOOTING AFFATEL.—Dr. John W.
Davis, a prominent citizen of Goldsbor
°ugh N. C. was shot by two Jews,
named OdenhamMar, and . is not expected
to live. One of the Odenhanimer's had
his skull fractured. Great excitement
oifizerm,.
prevails among our citizens in consequence
and the application of lynch law is spoken
-
• STATEL AGRIOULTURAt - SOCIETY.—
Wp.have . reoeived a copy of the iiet of pre
-taltimtrand- Regulations - of - the - Pennsytvania
Stale Agricultural Society"' Exibition 'of 1857,
to be held at Philadelphia, Sept. 29, 80th sod
Oat, let end. 2d.
President—David Taggaia . Northumberland
Execulih' Committe
•
• • Frederick 'Wails ' Carlisle.
,'
James Gordon, Philadelphia. •
A. 0. Hiester, Marrisburg.
I. G. McKinley,
J. C. Flenniken, Waynesburg. .
Corresponding Secretary
ME
Geo. H. Buober, Hogestown Cum. Co. j
We add some of the most important regu
lations for the benefit Of those who may not
have received a copy.
SECRETARY'S AND BUSINESS OFFICE; until
the 28th day- of Sot tember' will be. at the
Wrome of the Philadelphia Society for promo
ting Agriculture, Chesnut ,street,,_ below Ser
. entb; . eity of Philadelphia:
The Books oftntriea "will be - opened at the
— iffiTre, on and - after the first day of September.
Thb dive of the Pair are Tuesday, Wednea
day, Thursday aiid Friday,. the 29th, and , 80th
of
. September, and lot and 2d 'days of October.
t er Exhibitors must become mombere of
thp Soeieirrand - havertheir - artleleamtr hal=
male entered on the Secretary's books on or
before Tuesday evening the 29th of
and all articles and animals, (except horses,)
must be brought- within - thelnolosurcae early
„us Tuesday noon, in order that they may be
, arranged for examination by the
'lodges on' Wednesday morning. Horses will
be received on Wedueiday morning, but must
be entered previously. ' --
The Annual Address will be delivered by
EDWIN C. WILSON, Eaq., at 6 o'clock, P. M.,
• OD FOday t the 2d of October , and
,immedi.
ataly after the Address, the reports of the
Vie Wing Commltte or Ji:dgee will be read, and
' the Premiums awarded atklistributed.
. .•
The Penneyly toin'State 'Agricultural Soci
ety makes the field of competition co•exteneive
with the United States. and_ cordially invites
the citiseMi of other States ,to compete for
priies. ' .
- - 141,999
No animal or artlele can take more than one
premiups. All produetione planed in oompe
,tit on for,premlums, must be the growth of Me
competitors. ' • '
Reception of Article: for Exhibition.—The So.
.ssiety will give attention to all articles, stock
Or manufactures,. intended for exhibition, and
have them „conveyed foto the various rail
, road 'depots -or wharree to the exhibition
grounds free of charge.; at the owner's riek,
' upon notice to that effect left at 'Abe 'business
office of the Society one day prevloue' to the
opening
,of the .Plthibition. • -.
• SitiTElfoF,. kV RDERXRB,--P.ITTB-
• _
/ll's J9. 1 y.,25 , -;.0414!1uit,e 4c;hes, ileury Fife
,
*ad Were, #l,wert, totently 1;011,164dr et the'
‘tidee'ot the Wilean , tempi,' et htoKeeepor.
,fitettrinteuered to.thiy,tofie ,hanged,
.."!' The woe:lntl etsteili• before ehe wee,'Beitten-
, i.ad, that she.bad oonteased, tindarAn Imprea
;.*tt abe Ittat4l. bit safe iit; I witnisc
MIIRDEIi hi" 9114NAT1.--011
A. Boyd, Hamilton Harrisburg._
Treasurer.
WILMOT~B'LID'f~~TN7Rfi~; :, - . +- . ~ ^ tt~
On the sthlA May Net, a' cohireittee of the
:iinerican:Etati'Coupco, wrote, to the Pon. pas
-rid Wilmer; ltite'rrogatirit him on fire different'
•
',points ea folltrivlw ' •
you tiotdi that in Abe
'pointrdeet of all officers hatirelloin 'Anieriehtlt
'ehould bilreferred
'American labor; American.righte
can intereitaf .•
8. Are you •in favor of the „purifieation'tif
...Oct.-ballot box, a reformin-the:-naturalization*.
awe, tho enactment of i'rrgietry• law ; andtba,
prohibition of -foreign paupers and,convicts
lending upon our aboroo? • - '• ..
4. Are you opposed .. .to any interferancer.of,
chtiroli hierarcltee in' kith's ?
5 Are You tri-ftiver Free•Saboola for tbe_.
education of an clams,' with' the Bible .as a
text. book .used .therein f -- • •
Tolhise gimetione, Mr. Wilmot, makes the.
m
follewg • —' • •
En 2321
... 10th, 1857. - '''
GentleinenYotirliiter of tbe;Ettlf of. Mny
came 'to hand during he'hitting of my Courts,
immediateii.on the'cinie of whiefir I left hoeiti,
and - rettnned,:only a fevi•tlaYe'Sineci. = This
inust'pe,my apology for not earlierhaving
spordell to your. rommunication. • ~.
• • I am requested to auaskitiertnin interrogn
tories propounded to me iti,pureulinee of a re-'
solution of the late Conventioaleld at Altoona.:,.
The history .of our State establishes a wise
and safe policy in respect to the point em
braied in your first Interrogatory.' It will bi
found rare linked, that any except Naive beivi
citizens, have held, high official station either
in the Ezeoutlye or ,Judicial departments of
.our State Government ;:4 rid_the _stitae_class,.
atiih:cOmpart tivelljeite , exceittioifs, - haVe
the Seale of our LegislatiVe Halls. The net
• uralized citizencaniant reasonably complain •
that this traditional policy should- be pretterv=.
ThOrti - is hothing.#l ifiniollerant or' Pro
acriiirive-i"thOr will the enlighten - ell nod tootril,
olio eitizen'of foreign birth eo retard 'it. ! It
imposes . no,legal diiqualidoolion..- It' 'takes .
'from him no riglit- t Official, station .of;eight
'belotigete no-men. While I would adheiti to',
"this poliey as one 'of wisdom and patriotism,'
no American who properly appreolatea his re
sponsibilities, would neglect an inquiry -into
the character and fitness of candidates pre•
eented forhia suffrage not 'could he,without
betroycl. of the best interests of his
.countryi
disregard the claims of• principle involved in
his choice. Thus occasions may arise, when,
an enlightened and faithful discharge of duty,'
would demand our suffrages for the natural
ized °Wien, in prelprenCe to one born on Okr
soil. Unthiananding the spirit of your • first
proposition as not inconsistent with the:views
here expressed, I yield, it my cordial assent. ..
t • Are•you in favor of the protection of Ameri
can labor, - American rights, and American
in
tereets ? • ..______ ••
To — this, your secomilEterregoiory,
content myself with a simple, affirmative an
swer.
The matters embraced in yot r third inter
rogatory are of the 'first importance, and de
mand the most serious consideration', of the
'Patriot and etatesman. The boldness and sue
'cess - latth:lelditrffall'ita are perparlifeir-tipTib—
the Ballot BOx have become alarming, and un
less promptly and- effectually checked, must
end in the subversion of our.system of free
' government. The :forms of Liberty', may, re
main, but only ails cheat and mockery, gloss
ing over as cruel a despotietp_as ever cursed a•
people. I -would sustain with
.. xpy whole
strength, any and every measure wieely• de-
Tteureservo.the purity of our 'popular
elections.. Wilful:fraud upoirthe Ballot Box,
is moral treason against Republican Govern
ment m and all duly.•bonvicted .9f being don
oernea therein, in addition to other penalties,
should be forever dkqualibed from holding of.
•
fice'or exercising the olectivefranchiee.
•
--Doubtless pur naturalization.lews could be.
so amended ea to sid•in securing purity and
fairness in tur elections; but wo should not
weaken ou State sovereignty-Ay. „100king...40.
tbs. general Government as the great source of_
reform in this matter.. ,It belongs exclusively.
to,the Stated' to regulate this whole question
of suffraga,to prescribe the qualifications of
electors—to provide safiguarde against fraud's,
and inflict for assault's upon .the
integrity of the ballot-box.% Our — own State
cannot too early or vigorously 'exert its l ..clif-'
twitutional power in respect to these matters,
vital tie they are to'liberty and the, existence
of free government.
It has ever been a source ) of just . pride to
the true American that his country opened an
asylum for the oppressed of every land: God
forbid that we should he so ungrateful for His
blessings, as to refuse to share them with the.
honest and industrious of whatever clime or
country; but it is an outrage upon our hospi
tality, and a violation of international law, - for
the Government of the 014-Hulk to ship car
goes of criminals and paupers on our abate's.
Our Government cannot be too , vigilant ,in
guarding our rights in thiarespect..,
' To your fourth interrogatory I answer: that
I am opposedqo the interference of Hierarch
lea in politics. The office of a Christian Min
ister is second to 110 otheriii dignity_ anciLre,
sponsibility, I would not detract from his
functions, or impair 410 respect due to his
character, I acknowledge his right, and •as a
teacher of the people, I believe it, to be - hie
duty, to speak openly and fearlessly, against
social and political 'evils, destructive of public
morals and at war with the interest and hap
piness of mankind. In thus publicly speak :: :
wig. if he fiaosoeude — the proprieties of Ltd
place and office, a safe corrective is found in
the censure of an enlightened public. But
that ii Priestly Order,. invested by the
With a mysterious sacerdotal character—with
04-tantionato extradrdtpary spiritual power—
bound' together by strong ties, and aeknowl
edging as their head a foreigitPotentate—that
such an Order should enter the field of poli
ties, Control our elections. and influence the
,policy ,, of our government, is surely cause for
alarm. and should awaken the jealous vtgi
lance of the American people. • It will proba
bly
be denied that any such hierarchical influ;
ence is brofight to bear in our eleotiona. We
'should judge with 'candor, and not condemn
without proof.
We see the American people divided 'on 'a
momentous issue. ,The principles, of human
freedom or bondage are brought in direct con,
Man'q inalienable right to life and lib
erty is denied. The doctrine kopenly assert
ed by those -who hold the government in their
hands, that God created the; mass of mankind-
.to be slaves.' In the hearof ibis great strug
gle we see the strongest ties aerered- , -the an
cient political parties of the country brhken,
and men of every nation and faith divided,
save one.' The votaries of
. one church alone
are united in political action. This unity in
the midst of otherwise universal divisikft. is
-truly-most. remork . able.---From-Maine - ttrje.s'
as—from the Atlantic to the Pacific) °seism,:
in every city; time and hamlet—under what
ever oircumetanoes placed,' dr by wfiatever hi
finences surrounded, we find the , votariee of
this church arrayed in political aefion oil the ,
side of Slavery. This cannot aritie from an
intelligent assent to the princi ples of slavery
because these principles would reduce hinety
nine out of every hundred of these men to the
condition of slaves. Whence are we to look`
for the cause of this unity among so many
hundreds of thousands scattered over so wide
a surface? , ••• • • • .
Ne tind - tbe votaries of the Catholic Church,
as a cla i m swung tliblealt enlightened 'of our
population,and thus ten eandition to yield a
ready obeience, in all tbinge, to an . authority
which they have been taught to Teapot as of
God'a appointment. .The.church of their faith
advances high aneestraordinary -claims. It
iii'the;only trueAPostolloand Catholic church.
It ielnfallible.in—dootrinii--Miraeles' continue
'to be wrought within its holy communion—its
bead is. the. Vicegerent of ,Goi on earth,
,and
tneeeasornf the 'ApOetle.to who Was entrnet
ed the keye 'of Insult. It is spare beiraichy
The laity,have little or no power, all authority
being concentrated.in the Priesthood. Again
I aek; whence this unity political. action
among the votaries of this church; When every'
other denomination of Christians is divided'!
,In seeking for an answer to this .ingoiry, all
men will look to the soaroe. where tue' power,
resides.' When the yottiries of the Church of
Rome ehall exhibit, 'in'our politiesl contests,
the like diyersitrof views and soden' , that le
seen ittoong.nll other .olessea of, our people,
ihed, iranot till then, will :the publio mind
be relloved•front the Suspicion that he'rarchical
intlnefices are mischievously, at work to our
It is,idle to erode the point: by labored, ef
forts in defence Of religious freedom .and Abe.
'rights of ooMeoleoge'No assault IS mittliuppti
either. The Loyd liberty;—the brae**
. .
aii!d.worettigt.- -Tisivound of minlplatilt
.lienhenisz•Libittlilleiranehy, 'bleated with-pc
• ;culine.itikitetillAiidPeKern the .eyes of the
LaityoshiigliCe - XiiiVvrepiritilailufluence
ctititrOiciillt;el,eiitlinaisiid,give to the policy e l .
lAditlibrit,;tikliieetten..!adlierse to, the
ivtgbteeof'a l;...*istOitlif i-* *4 6 ,b , itianiioe,; - iii,ltiii intelligent
;Ann a •,„ lititiiimiff*t en
iirelitk,by,:iihe-united
...N.44iltrioie2,ll,•.!lkn,idherents. ()Ethel *bunch*
no were all
'the - Fioteitant leen, 'of "o'.ir country, thoairein
ient:edintuiStration-wouldiievgr -
.exietence.s.igheiii3lavi , N;iver,.tovday;,lll7itild
,not, be flinstenlif!! Our gOveiliment—ptomulga
king Ito atborent,doetrinee through our, juill
%Oa' , tritionalititiltlerminictCtice,novereignty
of the'Staten,.ind coldly trittripllnedoirti the
'!,• It id tilliolipoiyeht:tp'every_ intelligent oh
eervetvdritit this - Bante-unity - in'the! - Ciitholin
vote is felled upon:as the main support of our
.opp.onenia• hi ;the ~coming ;State election.
.With thine undeniable fitote:before ue, can it
be said tkat there in no gnoinid,forlthe-Birong
conviction in the minds of the American. pen
pie; that hie!aohicialdbfitleinsen•noi.ooly inter.
; fere in our politiqs, but actually, control our
• ellictione? If the.Prodestont Beets ef
presehtedthe same unaniaiity iti v epposi
!lien to-the' pro slavery Derinuiracy, -.that .the
.ostlitiiiisichetc!i.doen in its support ; our oppo
wonld not isialow or measured in their
denunciation.. :Indeed, the chiefs and press of
iliat.party.esintil with gins; virtaperation such
Pratettinnt 401trintian'ministers:u openly in
the face,of. diiy, denounce from the:morel]
detik.thtferipts.of. .Insist
tlie' 4 ,:baniiiity of. 'the marital and, parental
relntlonc - them, itYll a grevious offetke t'o'
in connection with iilavery;lheiretit
eseiiiiiiaLti_ittlis.of ; Christianity. that oil i Ati
tha • Creato - r.and Father or Rib
—that'llo inipecter of persons, beiliolde
in t‘qutilloirOkli klit , thittlieh; and Ile will
require of every 'one the observance of his
rigkteouelaw: 'tAll things whatsoever ye would
do- to you, do ye even no to
theiii:" This Mimic° betWeetian ancient and
powerful .tiliuneh : and the - sla ve interests of
America in the more- remafkable. , when we.
consider the fact that.the
titivedettellings of iiiat ChurekniTin tandem-.
nation 'of' elaverY. - 'How lotigt,this strange
alliance is to continue I know hot. How long
Ude to be anceiniefulte - for the Atierican pee
•
phi to decide. -
' To your fifth iuterrogatorya ustrer—that
'I am iti ftfror of free eollißil~ the education
of all olnesee, and i s tn opposod to any exolueion
,bf:the.Bible rhereertim-
Reopeitlully yours, D. WILMOT.
___Tc Joiatt Ihtorpsnmes, Dail , Chairman, ah.
Zoion anti 'Tani iralters,
Bleteerologlettl'Riglatir'fiir the Week .
Ending July 271 b, 1857.
186 . 7. I IThermo. Rain I Remarks
I meter. I • •
Tiieeiday.
Weaneeday ' '
72 00
Thursday
'7l 00
Friday
71 00
~furday."'
77 00
70 00
Sunday.
Monday
78 00
Weekly 74 00 - :16 I
Mean. .• I I
.1
P BE Canrstrii.- -- =-Teople at this season
ot`the year, cannot he too careful of their diet.;
our marketfiatialled...with_xegetables, aid in .
some oases, unripe fruit, over-indulgence in.
which, 'Will undoubtedly produce sickness.
The fenifei:iriorease . of deaths in the cities,
from cholera.- Inorbus,_ during the months of
'..kugust and September, abould prompt Parents
to constaifytitchfilness, in curbing the appe
tites of eidklten,'!Od Nfevesting them `from
running into7excies4. -, Perkins who brve s cramp*
cellars or yards,•shoeld use lime, or some sib.
er deodorizer, freely, and the borough nutho
cities, will no doubt, see to the•prnmpt remo
val of 'deonied . nnimal and - vegetable matter,
or any•othfir generator of miasma. We 'would'
suggest also ,to the Burgess, whose attention
to his duties cannot be too highly commended,
the frequent opiliing of the fire plugs, it would
have the effect of removing any dirt or mud,
that may. have collected in the pipe's, from the
rains, and it' the same time help to cool the
.iir,_and.cleanse-the streeis.
A liberal use of hydrant'wafer, in the Mar
ket Rouse, during the season, especially after
market is over, would be highly beneficial.
There feria town inPennsylvanin, no healthy
as Carlisle, and the-way to keep it so, is for
("vary men to constituoymseirchnirman of ,a
aitnalory oomritittee, and by example and pre
cept, urge the importance of personal cletibli,
nese, moderation in diet; total abstinence from
stimulatingArinks, and free ventilation, as a
sure preventive againat'diseotte, at all times,
but especially daring the "heated term."
TALL RTE.—We have a small shea
of Rye, from the term of Joseph i'sylor,, Esq
of Petersburg, Adams county, that meaeures
6 feet 9 inches; itja grown from seed sent
from the Patent Othett. .
There are 19 stooks - all. of 16106 are__the
product of one grain:—the heads meapuro 7
inches and average 66 grains. -thee living.a
yield, 0f706 grains;frome — dr - nlese,ml..Who
'talks of famine? 'Rye bread is pretty
when you can't get wheat. But, ire ate so
Much of it at one time, that evil:sin - se, we
have been as fond of it,. as John Randolph wde
etiolation, when-he said be would go a mile
out of his way to kick a shim." -
flowerer Rye, iszood, In its plaile--irovi
dedihey don't enseiatrychnine along with it--
141 this rye of Squire Taylor's, is very• good'
r - A
,Oideed, fodams County, but in thrioMinty;
i'der farmers raise We, that measures (y feet
i'9 inches, and they would hardly condescend
•
to out rye; that measured lees.
We see that the - Farmers and- Editors, of
Lancaster, are amusing themselves, 'find try
ingtb aatordsh the world; by chuckling, over
orate that measures 6 feet 8 inchei. They bad
better ;mini up here, and take a few. lessons,
from eur 'CaMberfand county farmers; who
-"go it'f'now, on_the "Tereit:Qulture"siatent.r
DEATH OT THE REV, AMC N. Hon-
NAN OF READINO.—We learn from the .Phila
delphie Bun that the Rev, John' N. Hoffman
formerly paiter of the Lutheran Church of this
borough died at hie „realdenoe fin Reading, an
Sunday Mortar list: - - ,
r. He learborbehind Jam • widow and four
children, and R congregation greatly attached,
to him as their pastor. He died in the fifty
fourth year able age. . • •' -
His funeral occurs on Thursday next, at
10 A. M. .Rev- Dr.- Krauth, of thittylburg,.
Pa., and Rev.. Mr - Weldon, President - of the
knod,to which be belonged it the time-of
his eeexpected deeease,•will officiate on the
occasion. -. _ • •
.
-HpoxiTaNA.:-43oine yearsr ago, !t, was a
favorite paearne.for . bop, „pi : trundle hoer.
along the'eireeie; ' t h ey teed all , the lahor, ea
**Attie thi ; fun of ihe 'thieic to theresel wee. ' ...
'•' tilt hi:thinifciiriaeiei age, ,t . he hibiii , Vle di,
vided,the. ladies iilindleihe'Afibp . 0, 7 and tini
tnifi
* ii4 4 4 4 :1 11 i 4 04 11 k - fAcm . , ' ' -,
' : :
1: . ; - H : :' 1: 0 01: ei)otid4 4 ';;'r:i4#i3igiiifa
! , EN . TFOyRIZEoy,NNw CVNIO#.ILAND.
We take greatiiiteie in piihilalwrig . the fol.'
1 , lowing letter. !::.,Tie*isii , i3y-,ipill**.;:lte'ilitili
',.11 general ' inecliiiiii::,i of ' looa rlripiYaint§n,'
thronghrrrif thenonnt,.' ;antlinxiii nne:fripliihn
/..-• orreryWli artte ' , !jei.,4swr,"*Mtl.ili;'irjitik.
[ ever the ' ink 'will-:h'ilkinterasting 'to Ipeopelp
in-other-i Ottfitlial.f.aither—in,-or--.out—titthe
ii
°9 ll .nt.V?:
, it,gibak,istlearn that the bosi: ,
4
nese pr n
l il df New,Cemberland, are bright
__,:;:arting,-atirk, ope-agniiito-hear-from-..-A-Citi
. , .
. .
'. .
, Mp.'Earrom '., : .' .. .. - , ...? '.
..- •
:'-'•' . As all:ether itilaCes,,heye:een' abetting the
suirit-oOniiirevementi-tie 7 think-it-our-tur -
now, to slire you some-idea of the , present POW
"Ailion 140 - future firoapeetti of - New dumber- -
land.
. -
• . ' Within. the oast six.months, the property in
our place,- h s nearly altclionged hands,' and
the,,peeple nreznanifeating quite n spirit aim , .
prevenient . Our old weather beaten !louses,
that have been so' long titliipitlitted in appear
-once, Are being repaited . and painted: in geed.
style, giving to our, town a .fresh, lively -ap
. penronce. Several-new housei. are .fileo in
• course of erection, some of which, are nearly'
finished. Among other improveinents a large
' ,Ssiv•Mill, is now being .built, that in capacity'
' arliusinese, will hardly' be excelled ie the ,
Stote,4tiviaglo - builltere' and 'others, of thin
and adjoining canticles 5 fitie opportunity for
•liitteuritig lumber, near home. . There is also
, •a' proapeotiof having a' Forge and otherrlran
:.!"lV'orke, ere al here ,
ilurinkneit geitr„.by men
• whose position and busine,s tom, give assur
ance, bertha wanks will be curried on .Fucceet
.---.fully.- A aumber-of-fidelmililiega-wilt-be-put
up next summer, including a•Mettolist Church
__ntalut heriu - Church;, both-of- theinozapaciou to
'in size, and in hondeome style. , '
•
There are few places in the State , that have'
greater advant ngre than w Cumberland;
situated 'at the confined° le-Yellow Breis. , '
.
cites Creekand the Simi anon Ri ver, we
' have, water pottier at ihe , creek, with eligilde
altuatitcktor any kind of manufncturl ppggt
toblishment, while our river front, offortifieve
ry facility for lumbering. -The York**Val
- tiniOre, orjetber the North - PenneylvatifirTtitil
. - road nhictfnesing through, the town, gives, to
our .huviaess A . 912, enavenue_for , trade. of oh
kinds. Median) are source, and Much nee-
dod, and men who are king out for business
. locations, are invited.toß a - hore, mot .ex
amine fur themselve s, itk, ileintforils a
, 4 110
rare opportunity for. t estment ofeispitol.
Property ill low, a , town is as pleasant
nod heatay, as any •place in Pennsylvania,
and as w have all the maierialdor. building
• at bond, houses can be put up Itleapet than
in fitly other own that we know of. 'Witt,
such advantage's; New Cumberland is destined'
to become very speedily a pop ulobs , thrifty
town.' ____ -_-
. •
I , Correspondence of the Herald.
- , We received the following letter from 'ova
tlete-an who graduated in the Herald. office .
"•iimv-tererify - leards - _tigoi" - incHitiiirttriwTin
emine4. C :Olergyinan. It is 'creditable •to the
. town ths* , many of her tone who left iiibin
• .the last twenty-five - years to "meek their for
fillies," are now found in prominent and in
- fluentiak positions in . society, and .plinisant to
knoii, that among the busy•avo - catiOns' of ma
turar age, they,bave not friotfan the Old
Itomeitead t Whe'ro•they first-culled-the flowers
. of youth : • : , • , -
.10
.05
' . MAN/OMSK. PHILADELPHIA; July 24.
Dean. FRIEND:—To-day I received a second
copy. offthe "Herald" through the Post-office,
and niter examiuiug its columns I felt like
writing a few knee to express_my pleasurable
• emotions - hie almost twenty years, since in
'my teens, I left Carlisle, to-enter upon the an.
' tivitienof life amongst strangers. Since then
1 . have rarely seen my native town, and-for
• .omo-yearts-peat-have-bemrsureeti ve ly engaged'
' in the duties of any profession, thnt.l have had
.
but little
,opportunity 'of ,reverting to the..
"Scenes of my boyhood. But even now, after
the !Bristol -eo -many years, almost every ad--
, vertisentent and name in your paper, reMille
ionn early associations and incidents. Vivid
ly thb I recollect the first treat we boys enjoyed
of a ride upon the new rail road upon the top
of a horse car to the Woods below the town to
Celebrate the 4th of 'July. Even let I fancy
I hear Hugh 0., Esq , — breaking forth in
easterlies, expressive of his emotions at the
smoothness with which the oar rolled along,
and the "prospective benefits which would re
sult from-the great improvement of the age."
Speaking of the 4th reminds me too of other
• Celebrations, such as 'the n Redmouths" 'and
"Specklebacks," were toasts were " drunk "
as well. - lis many ofPthe toasters. Theta came
the treat of "toasts" which " were drunk
in the newspapers for weeks after. Was it
-one of these old fashioned celebrations the.
writer of the article sighed after, who gave
summary, of 'the events of the last 4th in'
reminded of the patriotio orations of Judie
IV, and others in the old Court House; in the
morning, before the patriots of those days had
reached the vroode, to. imbibe of the "spirit"
of patriotism. • Then we boys had - a 'still
earlier start by the rolling 'of the •"kettle
drum," and the spirit-stirring +tousle of the
_as_file,!!:to summon -usnway..up the mat- above
the college, to see the- l'ifiintion fired ME"—
Yes,'let " old fogies " say what they may, I
would like to see amain one of those old-fash
ioned 4ths, barring the "drunken toasters"
Our Sunday . School celebrations, too,.whai
delightful recollections are aqtakeued by their
mention. There is where I made my " first
epeech " before the public. I stood upon the
big table in the woods nod read the speech.—
I scarcely knew whether I was standing upon
my helid or my feet. I hove the manuscript
yet. It was mainly manufactured fur me by
the author of the saying, " Tell Chapman to
Crow."
To the " Apprentice's Library " (which I
hoph - le still in existence) and the lectures to
the members.by.J.,Hamilton, Bala, and others,'
Lowe much of my early 'desire - of acquiring
. ,
knoStledge.
The old - market house, toe, of which Geo.
Duffield speaks. in his poetry; , how, many as
sociations are awakened by its inention:-:-
Where is ""and .her "dandy table I"
Alas! one of; my ,laet associatitane with that
witness, early on a Sunday morn
ing, the r lifting up.and_dashing-fo-the ground
by a hurricane, thettanikar old building.
These are only a few of the multitude of
old ansociations awakened by perusing the
Contents of your paper. •
• • A better name could not have been given to
- 7 tho-now- lechmotive - th - n - the 'anthoe or
the Fourth of July oration in the old Court
House; •
But I hope to come -soon with my " better
half" and upend a few et% the 'Warm Anye ; of
August - in my. - old native town, — ant re-atalt
some of 'the vets_ where-were enacted scenes
which are yet so vivid in itarmind
• • Youti truly;
CRICKET CLUB'.—We learn from the
Harrisburg Telegraph, that the 'young men 'of
Harrisburg, have ;formed. a--Cricket Club,'
which meets regularly for practice. . 31
We hope the young men of Carlisle, will fat-
low the example. Cricket is an'exeiting game,
very conducive to the , proper development of
muscle,land in the way, of health, far superior
to laseelbeer,
Go ' to work, young men andM
fora Cricket
Club, will soon find, that it is much_ more
• plsasartt.to spend your - evenings the open
fields at r ageine ofor/4344 , 61m to loaf round
the corners; indulging in gossip, or watchirs'
how.the ladletrmanage their skirts In crossing
the eitters.. : ...
DAGIIERRECTETES.—ORT enterprising
...young friends, Main & Osborne, having reeor
ered from their late disaster, are now
' to take Illierieasen . to..auperior style, ; They
hale retetteir,thair rooms in North . Ileopyer :
effeet;'ind warrant " eod:PiCturoS : to
may require their'services. % Th new style
of (14auefreat.ITTe.
quite a ohilliiiticy ; 'indeed ; iio egmes t
this art, is taletMilehlUg;
re, could poinit,bscXlO : iff!, he would, b 1 401,.p :
fled hsw ItttA. ll .**.off "Owtiiiiikbrtutf'",
' ' NETCCUMBEIIL,LNDi':JuIt . 26 '1857
A CI miss
ME
.
:. VeOnrreaders •iiil. - seel4 - our 4 str
otiolng.ooluMne, dint Mr: G. cf.:llrandott bee '
'.bono*erthei4oPriiittir of tbli:..liferion,:..F
.Hall' ,
; , ' llasiiteirein.ol.tileir formi'rly,,Oonduoted . 1,.
''4; Q . ;'keet.',e ''' 'I ''
..'' '• ''• : 2 '
• - ::,..lll4ivirig eetliit•ttd the servioesOf a Competent
operatOr,lte iiiprePared not ei'aiy..te tiro go'od
• E l preesientftit:ll4 - ..ltulviitcfaliii lliiiiia"liiiii
gtettjtietruclionaiii,.(h" art. ~ • r . - .. "
11t .The Detachment - Nob that:lid.
c .......
.Carlialiiiiiirracke.o n the. 6th • instant, at 11
o'clock, .01.61. arrived at*Fort Leavenworth,
minima, on the evening of the. loth, making.
the entire trip in four tit4o end, eight boars;
thie'is paid to be tho 'quickeet trip on_rederd:-
.one of the men named McConnell ,was •acoi..
dentally drowned about the time thiq reached .
Fort Loavonworih... . . •
itiiirTho following decidedly rich letter
. .
was sent from the jail at. Cumberland, Md.,
to the Recruiting Station.in Baltimore, it was
forwarded to a. gentleman aPthe.Cailiele Bar-,
raCka, as a literary ourionity,:who handed' it
„
,over for public ation: We copy it verbatim; in
the hope 'that the circulation •we give it, may
induce some “Critien Captain” to letfil a favor.
able ear to his , :petition," end give him a
ahaooe to` •servo hie country:" •
• - CUMBEEMANC, dilly the 15th, 1557, •
- petition to flue captain of the 'eriiteti • office
ther are a man in cumberhind Jail° For a
crime would be willin • g to Joine The
united 'states Bervioejor six or seven years,lf
there would any. impossible chance to releve
froin Jaile barty_sound:valieut_man-There
are need nat'lie a ford' of him being a coward
*00,4 I'll leijou know, Captain of the Cru
' ..tril#ffice That The crime is thati was aocued
• de stealing • A horse'srnd Nan np , entinthin of
aing it wise goinggur my close It iiithotiight
rhy-s0 _people. ' #.„1„ .
- 4'6 • Pleasiflo Answer
• ; c:„ AS poou as .
you gitdt.
"Directedlo.-geory-Lay-Rue- .
eariberlin u lAnd . • Yours
I thought proper To let You.know That was
imployed in hie seivice..And Working '.Ms.
horses
==lifE
. -
.TRIAL' OF 'REANIRI3•—Theie je to be
a trial of Patent Itenpere!is'it field of oats
belonging to Cul. A. Noble; on Saturday . next;
August Ist. Xarmers and others, who are in
terested in these machines; have an oppoilgni
ty.now ofxeeing•how they perform their
Aar •Moofi Ea6fe.
THE!: Mteemartaona Wags or HENRY
'FIELDING.—In four volumes.' New York:
_Derbylr.eon• - • - Bvron=called—Flehling- ,
prose • Homer-of huniari nature." Hie
works have always been favorites with great
,men. No writer excelerhim.ln painting buz
man miture ; and Metiers. - Derby and Jackson
have conferred a favor on lovers of literature
byre- leaning his works in four neat volumes.
They contnin ,n memoir of the author, with a
finely engraved likeness. Volumes I. and H
contain Tonr - Jones. Vol. HI. Amelia, and
vol. IV.-Joseph Andrews and .Jonathan Wild
-This is the most suitable library edition ex
tant. It, like the other editions of the British
classics which' this firm issue, lays ite'clalina
for public faior on the superior style in which
it le gotten up. It combines - 17o .: excelleni
qualitlee—elegance and lEfitity, vvith aheap-
ness_in price: For-sale by- Shryock, Taylor &
tnt
' A SECOND CLMIB-READER: consisting or ex
!mots in prose.'and verse.- For:the..une—of
public and private iiebonle. By G. S. niti q rd.
mo. 278. Y Hiokligg , Swan & Brbil?n,
Bostiin. -
This work is` intended, for second °hisses in
schools, and is Well adapted-to that - Forma: ,
It contains on introductorlytreedise on reading ,
and the training of the vocal organs, Which
was prepared by Mr. James Jennison, teacher
of elocution in Harvard University. The
Pima' selected are of an interesting:charac
ter, and suited to young minds, They are
taken from the beet writers, and are those
. pieces which are not tenefally tatind in school
bOoks, which is certainly a goon feature.—
Gems from Longfellow, Bryant,' Greene, Si;,
gourney, Heinans, Huni, Addi
ivirt;—Reldi--Morrfe;—Stowealli—DickenrF'
Saeft, Guy, Couper, Schiller, Everett, 'Hum,
'thorn°, etc:. etc , are 'scattered through the
volumi.-- - For sale by J:Dorsheimer,--Meehanics,
burg.
_Finer _CLArtil_lisknak.t.:_Consisting.if_ex.
treats In prose rind verse, with BIOGRAPHICAL
AND CRITICAL NOTICES THE AUTHORS. For
the use .of advanceMlasses in public and
privkte schools. By (i...S..llillard. (12' nao.
pp. 604.) Hlokling,.SWarl & Brewer. Boston.
The aim and purpose of this - work is indi.
Wed by the title'which we have given in full.
It is exclusively% reading hook, and contains
pieces from all the principal authors from Ad•
dison down to Willis. The - croinpiter has die._
Played expellent judgment and taste in select
ing appropriate pieces, and exclusivereference
bad evidently been had to the moral and Intel
leiitual training of young persons, and to the
formation of correct literary taste. ;Most
of the. extracts have
-never appeared
Work of this kind. FUr sale .14 J. Dor.
shiemer, Mechanicsburg. .0
NNW MllBlo.—Published by Win. Hall &
Son,-289-Broad way • , - -.New-Ydrk
"Just Out. Polka," by Freneis H Bronn.- 7
A brilliant style of composition arid •
pleasing in effect.
" Merrily, merrily over the Elea," Barcarole,
worfe by Henry W. Cbnllie; maeio;~tm: Vitt
cent Wallace. One of Wallticii'd mast charm
ing melodies. • , •
" . All'e for the Beet," . song nod clients,.
;words by Tupper ; muarby - a. It. , Thomas.
"Tulip' Rondo," from '"Beauties of the
Valley," by J. A. Fowler
4 .•Louie'Lee." sung by D. S. Wambold; mu
elo by 0. W. R. Griffin. For sale by Shryook,
Taylor & Smith. ' " .
CENTRAL
.• The President of thelate A'merloan• Repub.
'Roan Conientjan hoe appointed , the • following
State Central Committee. viz. A
LEMUEL TODD, Chairman, . •
Simon Canteron, Joseph Csday,
George Bergner, .. -
John M. Sullivan,' •, - - 1 .• William Li, Kelly,
Joseph.B: Myers,' , M:'Sellars,
Beery White, . • James Edwards,. •
Lindley Smith; J.- B. Lancaster, '
p:,c,,Ellmaker, • Jacob L. Goeuder,-
H. L. Benner, .• • Edward C. Knight,:
David Newport; , Edward Darlington,
Willitini H. Keim,
Peter Martin, •T. J. Worth,' • •
Peter EiAlichler",... .'.Samuel E"Dimmook,
themes E;Coohnsp, .
E: C.' MoPherion, B. Rush Petriken,. •
John Peen Janes, W. P.' Miner; • • • - '
John.Laporte, Williston,
• D.•'•OillevPie. - • •• C. B. Crirrtia,-.
JohirNf: Purvianee, - , L."Ea ton, • :,•• , •
"Robert T. MeDowell, Finney, — :
Edith , . •
A. :I . ..Puller; • • '
John Coved.; • Robt.•
itt
49itw RGAN DY. ES French! , - Lotivis -,=an - ari
, ortittant the Isstist style ea can berliliill at nate
:.•, ~ w .P 044 " il t e l ' un t Ms'o_ 0 ::. ''-'I. , P --- .:
• .:..e. .'. • •.' 4 4440241:4,17' •
CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET
..[REPORTED, FOIL TIIII iIIEtALD.I
' . Matins, Wednesday, July 29, JOT. •
rifitilt, Superfine, per $ 7,00
. Extra, do - .7,26
do . ' Family do
.7,60
Rxa do 8,76
- Wurrts - Wmarper'bitiKer7- ---
rftzi 7- t ;
ft - ra • ,-
.Coma
Onto
CLOVEIiBEED
TISIOTNYREE/I. do
WINTER BARLEY. do
SPRING BARLEY. '• do
. .
— WOOD'S - HAIR, - ILESTORATIVE.—PrOf.
Wood, tho renowned diger rerer or tho invaluable Heir
Restorative, still continues to_laboritibehalf-of-tito
afflicted.
Ml=
His medicines are universally edmitted by the Ame
rican press to be far superior .to oil Others for Banning
eethe hair on the aged that has boon silvered for many
yearn, to grow forth withwe touch rigor avid luxuriance
an when blessed with the advantages of youth.
There. can be no doubt that it Is one of the greatest
discoveries in the, medical. world: It restores . parent'.
neatly gray hair to its original color, and makes It as- `
nume a beautiful silky texture, which boa been very
desirable Hi all' ages of the Louis Dimming Herald. Herald. •
se- DR. SANFORD'S• INVIOO
nAToIt In recommooded to the public, relying upon its
intrinsic eicellence.to secure it favor.
For ail linings attache, it may be truly and safe* re
lied un being , fully capable of removing the di.
eases f or which it is recommended, and for giving Ono
and vigor to the general system. its quxlltle ,. • .
have boon ftilly tested In . a
long pray
tiro, by tho Proprietor. Through tho• urgent' solicita
tions of loony, who have boon 'llidured to place it be.
fore the. public.. For all Billow; Dorangements; Pick
ilemlacb. Chronic Diarrhcen, linbitual"Costiveness,
lioda Cholle, Dyspnpsia, Pain in the StOmisch not! Dow
16: —. •
For sale by druggists generally.
•
On the 23d not,, by the Uov. Jacob Morse, WILLTAM
M. PENROSII, -Esq., to VALERIA, daught•• of Col.
Chan 8. Merchant, U. 8. A.
In this borough, on Wednesday last, ELIE 4111CTII
BEENIEER, 'daughter of Andrew and Annie M. Martin,
aged 1 year and 4 months.'
At her Into renidenee in &Mille on Friday night. the
24th inst., of paralymin, ANNA AliitY"B3llTH, wife of
the Into David Smith, Esq., formerly one of the. Corn
mhsloners of Cumberland Co:, aged 80 years, four
onontlis amVtwel TO days. •
(Obituary notice next week.]
On the '23d hint, at Oherd College, Phila. MARY
FHANCEB ALLEN, wife, of Prof. W. 11. 'Allen. .
No more'nt Prlopn
k r EWCItEIt WANTED for 'o ne
of the public schools In Carliale. The branches
required to be taught, are i—Readlog, Writing,
meth, Geography, Grammar and Watery, Ni r further
information apply to • 'll. SAXTON, '
E. CONNWAN,
July 20, 1857.-4 t.. . Committee•
StifoOL - TEACHERS WANTED..—
. A nurohor of Teachers are wante to fake crge
of the Scheele of Dickinson township, d
Cumherland ha Co.
The Board - rif Directors will moot at Shady GroreSchool
Boum near Cumberland Hall, on thO 21st day of Au.
gust ISM, at 9 o'clock A. M. The County Superintend.
ho prkeut to examine the Teachers. The
citizens Are rospectfully'requosted to attend the en.
emanation—By order of the Board; '
ADAM cooyEß.
July 20, 1857—Mo* Sedretary.
•
i REASURL—We . are requested
1
to anno . unre (WILLIAM FRIDLEY, of Carlisle, an
a candidate for the omro of COMM TREASURER, SUNOot
to the decision of the IThlon County Convention.
Carlisle, July 20, 1867.
VIIIGISTER.—Wa are , requested to.
Carisl a e n non , candidate t or
e the
-e EllißceN oES C T e oAr rißßADYrasf.subject to
the decision of the Union County COI1•011(ibn,
Carlisle, July 29, 1857. • • -
• •
j9ll - NSON'S NEW, "ILLUSTRA
_ T M
ED AND EM AP or thelfepublies_of
ortirAinerleicwith — tVu - adjacunt countries and la.,
lauds; roinplied drawn and engraved froni°lhe United
States Laud and Coast and Drltish.,Adellralty, Surveys,
and other reliable 1135011ECEOL A SUPERIOR COMPLAIN
• ENGRAVING. Published by A. J. JOHNSON, New York
and Washington. •
. Allis work exhibits the Wbole.of North America;
South of the both Parallel of 'Latitude; embracing the
- Canadas, the United States and Territories, lilexico,Cen
tral America, the Isthmus of Panama, the West India
Islands, New lirunliWick,•Nova Scotia, and part tlf South
America. ' Also it Bundler map of she World.
All the Counties in the United States and Territories
are named and colored on the face of the Mem .
—The-large scale on - which the rusli - Diffnleeted - hie •
enabled us to give a much better Map of Mexico and
Central America than has ever before been exhibited
is connection with our country,
This work line loran carefully complied, drawn and
engraved by D. O. Jnbuson, who for twenty years Lae
been angaged.in drawing and engraving maps.
at ONE ritipß ONLY by.
S S SOLLENBEIIGED.,
Jodi-22,1857-3UP 'Agent for Cumberland Co.
.
YEACHER'S WANTED.—Several are.trantod to take charge of Schools in
utb Middleton dlatttel; Salary ror first class teacher
$27, second class, $25, ~nd.third enas $2O. An cosmic.
atlon of teachors, will take place at tho Papertown
school house on Friday the 7th of August, where applt.
cants are roquosted to attend.
July 22, 1867-it
A/IARION HALL AGAINST Till:
15'010.D FOIL GOOD DAGUERREOTYPES AND'
UttAIONTYPES.— 0. C. BRANDON would respectfully_
announce to the citizens - 1)(0301SM and the Public gem.
orally, ttfi t hu has taken the Daguerrentrtiollery-in
Marlon " - palely occupied by A.G. Keel:) Having
secured the services of Mr, D. C. Neimly, lib is prepared
to accommodate all those who desire GOOD PICIU (ES
orthatusel
..11.k.These Rooms hare boon fitted up In a superior
style on the 2nd Instead of the 3d , floor ac heretofore,
and are intended to be a pe.ruonon t location, conse
quently none but Perfect Pictures will. ho allowed to
leave the tiallery.
All pictures not perjectly'satisfactory; will be retaken
free of charge.
•
•
Pictures copied from old Daguerreotypes or Portraits;
also inserted In Lockets, Dreostpins, fingerrlugs, de.
- .II:irINSTIPPOTIONS given on reasonable terms: • "
All are invited to rall'and examine our specimens
And then jildge for theiuselves. -
July 22, 1857-c.ni,
THE TRUTH ABOUT KANSAS !
Ore. Gemry'a Adan m p iatration In
of Hanna
the
l2wo. 348 pages, with a complete history Terri
tory, until June, Gin. Embracing a full account of
its disco-64Y, Geography, boll, cl i pte, Products;its
organization - as a Territory, trail Lions and 'events
under Governors Reeder and Shan on. political dissen
sions, Personal itencounters, Election Frauds, Battles
and Outrages, with Portraits of prominent actors there
in, all fully, authenticated by JOHN li. UllioN, M. M.D.
Private Secretary to Gov. Geary. Carefully compiled
from the Oillaal documents on file In the department
of State at Washington, and other papers in the posse.
skin of the Author, with full account of The Invasion
of Kansas from Missouri; 'the rapture' and treatment ,
of the Free Slate prisoners, the character and move-
Manta "(the Missouri Border lhmms, the murder of
Buguni and others. The eontrovemy between Geier
nOr Geary and Judge Leionmte. ploceeditign
Alieferritorial Legislature, of the Pro Slavery conven
tion, and the organization of the National I.lemecratlc
Party, with a Sketch of Kansas during:-it‘ early trou
bles under (love Ibieder and Obannou. Its Invasions,'
Battles, Outrages and Murders.. - •
A copy will be sent to any part of the United States,
by mall, free of postage ' on the receipt, of retail price.
A Ilbeinl discount to trade. ..(18-1000 Agents want
_iid.._lßlCE.laCloth.B4.- Papery-SO-tits.-
131ARLES C. RHODES. Publisher.
Inquirer Building, l'hil'a.
July 22-4 m.
TO THE VOTERS OF CUMBER
.
CUMBER
LAND CO.—Ozsnamsx—Through solicitation of
sonutof my - frleuds I hate beau ,litucest to offer my
self to you ea s candidate L r thenffice ofpounty Trear
uren and would feel thankful to you for your sup ,port.
July 22, 1867—t1 • • JAMES LOUDON.
rilhe subscriber hes just received from
1 Philadelphia,. Lawun, Cullom, Linens, Skirting
and other goods suitable to the season.
'July 22 0 NH, 111E0. W. HITHER.
XANTILL.IIS I Just received a large
Inc** of Mantillas, toopt hahlonable :New • ern styles, sellinglow, at the cheap lance of
CRAB. OGILBV.
Jtine 10,185 f,
OUttliE ENTRY BOOK-KEEP
ING, PENMANSHIP AND STYLOGRAPHIC ,
' CARD MAKING.
C. M. ERWET, respectfully Ipthrms tbe eitirans
'
this place And vicinity,' that hit will give limtructione
to such Ladies, Gentlemen and Youths, as choose to pa-.
Senile him Di the above branches at hie Rooms,'North
Hanover street, over J. D. HALBERT'S Grocery Store.
Books examined,. Platted nod -Balanced, .ootelAkst.4
Entries adjusted, and advice given ( In accouuts) at all -
hours. _ ,
Private Lessons glien to Ladies at their resldeacia. If
• VISITINCi CAIIGS, and :Fancy Writing, promptly axe•
vuted in ovary idyls and in the neatest manner, to
order. • .
Tanis Made known at thivßimmi. •
-- Maser call 'and asandrie - elmolnAstut of - Penmanstdp"
and Cards. - --
Juno
the mat
ter of the InatitO ofJaroln .Folts, late of the town
s pof ll'est l'enneborough, ,The rindorslgned,
appointed Auditor, bythe Orphans,' Court. of Cumin °,
loud courant° dlatribute among tho logatcra, tho bal
ance; tie shown by the account of the Eaocutora, of the
said decedent;aettled nod - confirmed by the said enure,
will meet the devisees. legitfeesiihit„.air,other parties
Interested: 0;r thopurposes, of kandappoliarneut, on led- -
day, the ugust..lgM",,,ltatto'clock, A: Moat
bleotllce; in the horouglt of Carlisi n; Of, erlac.4 , peeling,
tbC,rwilypleartif.teko,tititlce; , ,i i ;-7 "
- ,Andltor,
‘ Jui rik ,344l ' s4 '
lxrringes.
.i Itt;lL
Hew Atinertisemtnts
By order of the Board
J. HECK 3IA S, fiert.
O. C. BItAN DON
ME
L5O
6,60
2,60
1,06