Ii
tfr - 10 xp ,
04L)117:37,5L11, PA..
WEDX.g . SI)Ak,, AUGUST 5, 1857
Union State Ticket, '
• • Poi.. oneolior .
DAVID WlLAlc)T,_of,l3radkird Co
A). .1 uriges of the Shpreme Court
•JAMBS VEECII, of Payettd.Co..
JOSEPH LEWIS, of Che,ster Co.
• J
For ainat Cumin iSSiOlter.
isimw4 , twilluaoma
COU.NTY CONVENTION. .
DsLibniE 'I'C) BS: HELD ON SATUR
DAY, A1:GU:4'1,2211,
• The Voters Of.Cumbetlntid County', opposed
to the present Detnooratio party, and. I 1 .fitdor
of the (Ovation of David 15111110Ln - int the Union
State Tiokot, era rtique9itid to most: in their
Several Berougks iiull"fori,diips,'tt,tlie usual
paean for hoiciire . ::ilieit clebtione,
DAY, the 22nd hist, and 011009 e tivo'Delegnte
to repretiebt them in n Colin!) , Convention to
be held in tl - U3 Court: It. uae, in.Carlisle, on
TUDSDAyothe,2,sth twit, et II o'clock A. M.,
for the PurpOlie"'OrLiiiiiiitting a COUNTY
4 •
11:KIIT,4111ti-trallS.IICILUE . mtteil = 9"
GS me y be cleeniedmtlyhinble.
HARDTimEs.--The editor of the'Fq
eon .Pepub/ican, gives n•melnneltoly pie
tore of the business proqeets onletioti
nellsburg: lle stiyA; • •
"Never ~before, during our residence
in Motionnellshurg; have we linowii busk
noes to come to s,uch n stand. This in
-activity includes every class of business. The,
nre- nhow4--,silent,-‘the
: .Ihe • eCepti' — on of those -Win% looters
that hold their _ conventions there) seem deser
ted, and rigaylthoido „thtpAleridinnts peen
. customer; that they WiiiilAT.y'shako hands with
. every fellow that aCeid4466lo.lrops in, Per
.our port; we niAtilturdly' used up, and
- . we would almost give hothe_vaunied maw the .
• Republican one year, for the privilege of ploy:.
inrwith n dollar fur about ten tuinuMs."
• We fear.our brother of the Repub/ican,
~has an " itching paint " and is' troubled
. • -with visions of," filthy lucre:"
..ThO, great evil' of the country now is
the itidecent.ha4o, which then display,ta
get, riili—thal - greviaitg desire to bur
..
' rots in the 'earth after this " rot .of all
• that induces men Co offer a ifollar
- and a half in ptospective, for nip there
velege-of-pfiying--" W - ItT-1 eT-or-th-e
- mint drops, that hang pendant front its
branches; so. that no one new is willing
to pull a string, miless lie can see a,dollar
•daugling-at the otloy cod of it.: :Hence,
the- , prestuit - hiph' pt;cc. of 'btief, — which
- nialtes.a man bite,ll, even' tinook a huh
look in the fac 6;t d e Western, land
.
• apeoulation, now (kilning the county of
- all-available and-.which _We fear, -
- will soon bectonc.'a finaneitrnitOtt . P-hubble,•
-.- to _burst suddt=y,.r usan;ds
in mid!
- In the hiatory of the world, we hare
had the ireii a l e -wheal_ t made right
-==the stilmg band pies. , ,ed . on th e . w 6 ti k e i :
and men were valued according to the
ability they.. lamses. , sed, to make others,
suffer. .
Again, we have had the-A lig ?Iseult age,
when , tb, be an author, an — orator, or a
'statesman, was to be placed 'on the top
round of the ladder, souial 'and 'political.
Wont alone was'the key,,by which, the
avenues of the world were opened—Liter-
• aturo was in tlijaseendant and wealth at
a discount. To this has succeeded the
Golden age,. when avvry thing lutist give
. way to the mighty pa ~er of goldrchorao
ter, rettectability end talent, are valued
by dollars and cenf:4l' 1(' a man is poor,
his position is :is znifeliptit at elbaK,s, as
hie 00 . 411 ,- 101 -rootn — for the
leper" in goace , t society; so wags the
world, and we must. take. things as we
find them.
.It is from this7poirA of view
• Perhaps, that our MeConnellsburg friend
feels bound in self defence, to place the
same valise on monOy, that others do,e'nd
look to it alone, or the acquirement of it,
as the Ultima :Phu le, or human pro
gression.
If he makes a fair start in the 'race we
hope he wont g; putNs, foot in such
. things have happened slmfore•
• THE PREI;ti.-z-A i)etrinera tie pa 7
per , 'establi.thed in Plaid°lphiaThy Cot
John W Forney, made its bow to, the
public, on
. Sattiti day last. - Printed on
e white paper with IleN tyPe,and "wade
up" with great taste, it certainly presents•
-- af sll6llspeqi I Hall 6f:iriqrspuper•dom., us
we have ever seen. Tlre—editor's salute ! .
tory te his patrons, is . temperate and dig
nified, and barring his polities,' we. wish
hint Success in the enterprise. ,
By the way, there is a story told of
C 4 Forney, which is . too good to be lost:
Some years ago when he - OeChpied the
• editorial chair,'fic receiCcd as a present,
a box of principo cigars., as he was about
to-leave borne at the thee, to attend a
political Gonvention, hp'left several edi
torial notices, with his foreman, among
which, was a "c; r I of thanks" for a"fresh
stack of Principes." • •
But on his return home, much to fiis
eurprise, ho found that the types made
bim thank his friend for principles, in
stead of cigars.
•
How peculiarly appropriate,- such a
preeont, if it were posaiblc, wOuki be to
tam now..
• One AND .ENDs.--- 4 -4D exchange paper,.
under tlth head of "odds. and,
Coins us; that "Gen, Cass invariably goes
o 'bed at 10 o'clock," what'a - 7:eguicrrrold
-- egy. he must be. 'Wonder what, time ho
rises? ~ •
CELEBRATION.-:- 2 ..rhe'eelored folks eel°
bratod 'the a a aversag , Of the paquaci
py
tiomsf,. s IsTerY,ijs'sthe•Britien,Weat
on !Saftlytbi, - y.lait, at Qhamberahtirg•
believe they, had a procession on the , :ci=
40 . 4913,whickioile.d' GTer ,
into 'l.,"free fight." .
bfollowing
wi.. baseen, y the , -
. eorresponde:oe r -that
stead oraturmping the State, haa'
, .
stumped Gen. Packer..
Letter, from Hon. D. 'WEILmot .10 Den
- aosiaripAi4tkly-144-118§7-.
iiiiiiliiii
. IIoN. WM. F. PAoxiM--Dear 6'ir.; I
purpose to speridsome time, during the
.eummer_ _in_ canvassing before.
the people oi' 613 e State-the principles and
issues involved in the pending State elec.
tion. . . •
'', Part moth)
_s brin7.cout coal that • r-
tituraf'the
all on one side, whereas it is desirable that
the whole people, im far as may be, hceild
have both sides fairly presented before
them at the. same "time..
• Hit aheidd Meet your 'views, I propose
that we canvass 'Minna of the State aegis
:practicable, in company, addressing alter.
wifely the same meetings. Should, this
meet your assent, please to inform me
. at
your earliest convenience ; so that we may
arrange the times and pikes of meeting,:
order of speaking, &e. • .
• • respe c tfully, your obedient.servant,
_________
MANY.
WILD TAM Pa July 27, 1857.
110 NT DAVIEMOT:-
Dear Sir.:—Your letter of the 14th
inst., was duly received; and as it prO
posed a plan - for oonduCting the Citiberna
torial Campaign which had never hither
to been adopted in Pennbylvania, and vs
the interests of other candidates Were in
volved in the result. I did not feel at
liberty to accede to your proposition with
out_first_consulting_thoState—Conitilittee
to Which thp DemocratiO'Conventied - has
on its part specially confided the control
and management of the Canvass.
You will receive lieriwith• a "oopy 'of
in letter to tho*Committee, as alio 'their
reply, by which you. .will perceive that
your suggestion does , not meet their ap
proval, and that,. for 'reasons 'stated at
length, I Ought trot, to ...accede to your
proposition• It is therefore respectfully'
declined. . • ,
Xtt-Z-11ro clip the following paritiraph,
front the Lancaster Intelligencer
request our friends to paqs • it round as a
cci niep;of_roadoda nigutnent,__lf_the
editor has no keener arrow in his quiv
er, he had better cut.hisliow-string.
.•
"The whereahouts of Mr. Wlpio'r the
champirn and standard bearer of nigger
ism, is not certainly known. PerhoPs he
is 'at home—perhaps not. When • last
definitely heard from he was in the low
gro'ggeries of Philadelphia, 'ender:wiring
. to persuade their habitues that. he .can
cli:ink more bad whiskey than Glen PACK
-
lilt, the Democratic candidate for Giver- .
nor, which= is doubtless very true; indeed,
if ho cannot ha has greatly,refermed
.within a year 'inst."- - • • _ - •
The above extract. is so far below whit
we expected of Mr. Sanderson, at his
time of life, that we' have purposelyre
fralted front mentioning his name, and
would only rental:lc, that if the election
is to he decided, by the ponsuutption7`of
"bad whiskey," ~we give it up.
Iris. On the 30th ult., the Main Line
Of the public Works of_Peunsylvania was
transferied into the harids of the Penn
irylvania Railroad Company. The deed
of conveyance is described as a most .
elegant specimen of penthanship.
It is in folio, form. and 'richly bound
in Turkey morocco with an illuminated
title page, composed of two fluted col
umns supporting an arch, upon which
the arms of the State are fixed. Beneath'
is a fine sketch, in water colon; of a loco
motive and train of cars, a canal with
boats, and mountains in the diatatce.
DsMOCIIATIO NOMINATIONce: ,Vhe
Democratic delegates of Dauphin It pipty )
inet . in Convention otr - Mondaj , laid, and
nominated Richard HaldemaP,
,Esq.
of Harrisburg, for State Senator:, and Ed
ward lotthhan, of Middletown, and Daniel
Shaffner of Miflin township, for assem
bly
• , .
f.,,vat
w
Palling of a Itook.-Three Perao'
.t . ' , lured.
.=
BUFFALO, August B.—A piece, of rook, about
'a hundred tons weight, fell from a precipice
on Goat Island, Nineara,yeeterday;three hun
dred feet below the British Falls. Three per
sona underneath wore litictiy.hurt—lidr..o.lW.,
of Cleveland, it is feared, received
fatal injuries:—
WASHINGTON, 'July 31—The New Orleans
mail of the 24th lust.. is received, but the. pa
pore contain no news of importance. .
Fine rains had fallen in Texas, and the
plantations on the e i lorado had yielded ice
mense wheat crops. The accounts of the GOO
crop are contradictory. . .
var A friend in the country, bee sent us
the following receipt:
To MILLE THE BITS OF A RATTLE SNAILS —lf
any: person should be so unfortunate as to.be
bitten with a rattle snake pre would - prefer the
following receipt. Take the yoke of an egg.
tut It in a howl, itdd salt until the• mixture
bacomeo stiff that it will not run from itemise*
ijs'en 'apply it to the wound, if so done. we will
insure your life for three cents, G. Wm. N.
STATE•CENTRAL . coausiT.T.EX-
The President of the late American Repub.
Bean Convention has appointed the .following
State Central Committee, vls.:
LEMUEL TODD, Chairman,
SiMon Cameron, Joseph Casey,' .
John J.-Clyde,,— George Bergner; . , 7
John M. Sullivan, ": William D. Kelly,
Joseph B.,Myers, I. M. Sellers.
Henry White, - James Edward', '
-
',Lindley Smith, J. B. Lanoaster,-
P. C. Ellmaker, Jacob L. Glossier.
H. L. Banner, - - • Edward C. Knight,
David Newport, Edward Darlington, •
William H. Kelm, Wilson Colwell,.
Peter Martin, . T: 3: Worth; . "' ^ '
Peter.S. liliehler, Samuel E. Dirmanalt,
Thomas E. Coohran,.
E: C.,ltioPherson,'• ' Kush Potriken,
Jones, , ' W. P.
' s John Laporte, .'
D. (iillespie;-- • B. Curtis,
Jelin N. Piing:ince, .-D. •
Hobert P. McDowell, - "-p Pinney, ~
john' •.J. B. Edit.; ; :.• '
goroy; .
J9h4 l, clite: - , bt,40410t
I=
to-to 'hom—the—call-4e
D:ViLrdcir.
Gen. Peekeee Reply.
I am" 3inrl,
AVM. F: 'PAtIKER'
BIE
CROPS IN TEXAS.
' -, ,, Coitin!' a!tb' tiiiinto.:3ltattets.-
now deoidedikhot ~•• hot, did we iay I .hot, la
!leo colda te'rrn to.beeFibe the Betz Intensity.
otthe eon's rays, 'and IS we find could .
othee'reopeotoble'viordi Webiqr, that would.;•
ootiaay, a'tetter idea of the heat, we would
•
' lll64oisiogileal•Wriftsler for the
II
. - 1111ndlog Avian? ad, ,18b7.
•
I Thermo- I Bain
meter.*
1857.
78 00 .7.5
7800 .
67'00 .1,00
75 00
72 00 ,
74 - 00 - -
74 00 •
.. . -
Tuesday.
IS . redniejoiy
Thursday
Friday.
Saturday
fitnid
Monday.:
Weakly. •178 00 I 1.75 I
Mean. I • I I
CO . MITY CONNTENTION.—Our" renders
will find by . refining to' another ooluann, a
call for townsbiptaeetings, -- to select delegates
.to the County. Convention; to 'which we
to call their specisrattention.,
It le_sn_old adage,.and as true as it.is old,
that " whatever Is worth doing at all, is
worth doing well." It is to be' hoped, there.
fore,- In rievi of this, that our friends will turn
out on this ocilasion, so that the party in each
1- townahip - marbe - fullY - represeatetand not;
as has been too often the case heretofore, 'en
trust the selection of delegates to a few, - and
s Sad fiat etterwittde With the erinngement
three:iases out of four, the eleinent -et
Political euCcess, is' o be found in • the incipi- , -
ent proceedings by. which a ticket is brought
Into the field; sod as the coming election is
unntually importinkin regard Yo the county,
se well as . the State, theCii ought to be a full
and free Interchange of sentiment, so that
every step taken 'may be sanctioned by pru
dence and forethought, and the delegates so
lostrueted.staXixibe_wisbee.of_theionstituenie,
Thittheir - fUtuieitotioe; In the: nomination of
candidates, may be enthuslastidally ratified
by the people at the ballot boxes.
I need not attempt .ta,:inipose on you,,by a
statement that you are largely in the major.
ity in thin Bounty, and that therefore a. nomi
nation is equivalent, to au. election. , You_ ell
know '.better than that. Look et it as you
may; the county hi essentially a 4 , olose"• . ono,
and the experience of the last fifteen - 'years,
bee been sufficient to ehow that you havo,
enlyAmocesded when you prosented-au_tiudi--
vided front to the enemy. If Iysmind you of
loriner - defeatif, - itle to - rouse yoti'to pattionfar
future triumph's. - We hold that no: man, per.
aonally hafrany - ciaim to Offtom - 4
It ought to beopentsneons offering ef the
party-to peculiar.qnilifications,or availability;_
ynd-that-partroiganizsitionTis-nottot-e-mied
for the-election of particular men, but for the
- purpose .or carrying out lending -principles,
whiob are to exert an influence in the
deeti
`nies of the oountry If we are.right in this,
wallop- our friends will not put the cause in
je4iiirdy; by aa, unwise-struggle for personal
or local claims, but will'be actuated by a spirit.
of mutual conciliation ; satisfied that by nu of--•
MAW; organization and a fall 'sole for the tick
et, they can place - the - party of - this county in.
a positiott that they will See "-a good time comb
ing" in the future, when • persons'. claims, if
necessary, may be canvaasixi without 'danger
of defeat:' Let your rule of action no:Wlo, "ova
ry thing - for the cause, nothing for men.",
• Summit REsosTs.The oldest watl
tering place -the comity, and one or the
most delightful,- is _ the . Corlisle Sulphur
illprings, Ili miles noith -of the town. 'Situ N
tided near the belie of lite North Mountain, '
refreshed by ene, cooling- bressee; and, ppe.
sassing . within itself all the appliances of a
first class betel, in; addition to the medicinal
properties of the water;'it forme a most ideas
anileaitinful resort, either for the invalid or
_the mere-votarrof-pleasurc---
The buildings are large and commodious;
elegantly fitted up, and OITA . Ie of affording
accommodation to a large number of visitors,
and an experience of many years has shown,
that a free use of the water, Las a most salu
tary effect, on all cases of general debility or
as a purifier oh the system.
The - elevated situation of the Springs, the
-pure elastic- air -of Alm mountains, romantic
ism:diary and change of diet, also have ahrappy
influence in imparting fresh vigor to the wiirn
out frame, and giving a new lease of life to
thos'-who seek that charming retreat .
A ,pleaeaot driire of two miles fr . = the
Spring', 'will bring the vieitora to • Sterrett's
Gap, where they will find a comfortable hotel
at the summit of the mountain. From ; ill°
observatory near the 4 .. Mountain House," they
can have a panoramic view of the Cumberland
Valley, which alone, is worth a Journey . of a
hundred miles to see.
Five miles from the " Mountain House ; "
will bring you to the Warm Springs, Situated
In Perry County, on the brinks of Sherman's
Creek. This establishment is kept by Mr.
Henry H. Etter, a gentleman who is utiremit-.
tlng,in his attention, to bin pants, and. who
'knows exactly how to make them comfortable.
The-" Warm Springs" have been celebrated
for yearn for the health giving qualities of the'
water, and the yrioitigY sir ,. fro_tn_the_pine_
chile the creek,. in front of the hotel,
and_the _country__ around, gives ntnple
vise to the sportsman, es well an to those
'who prefer the dreamy occupation of angling'
Si: miles South of Carlisle, we have the
Mount Hotly Springs, already described in n
former, number of the Herald, and which are
becoming more, pOpular Oar:) , year. The two
establishmetsts at Mount Holly, tire' so' well
kept by Mai. Patton, and Mr. Moore, as to
cause uni I regret, that the buildings are
'not sufficiently 'lmpel,* to accommodate all
who desire to remain there during the sum.
trier.
~~,~:
h'
Some Sixteen miles west of Carlisle, wo
have the Doub ling Gap Springs', so well known
to health and pleasure seekers, for tho medi
cinal properties of the water, the salubrity of
the air, the beautr - or Abe scenery, 'and the
genial ' countenance of.tee• proprietOr, Mr.
feast Coyle. • All these waterlog places, are
Rees of lumen from Carliele,• the terms are
solider's% cod the accommodations equal, if
.mot auperlor to any ln'the country.
If, the. people Who , usually seek the stoi.'
shore, would come tolhis section of the coon-'
try_one season, and:see how pleasant It would.
to. Ixobange send files, mosquitoes and
short cannons, .for pure water, monnialn .
b and fug Board, they would no • doubt
"colt. again" withtint being invited. ' . 1 80 .
mote it be." ' „ . • -
• •
Onnerr..ll,Eaxime.—'-We have been
rineetettle announce Stojor Jabob Breti, of
1 1 ibis borough. se n'osttidete. for Up Ofi)oe of
County BegletareubjtitaLto ibe notion of the
llatog,County Convention —Mr 'Brats 'desirtis
bedietinotkruntitirettiod; that' he beg`ni.t
11 0 1111 .fFeliviOt9tiiiiiiiilitirsi,' by the 000-
hien4l4l.'llloVtiol-imi!anfil coealJera
&RUM discharge'
'401040/iimiCttiOlValreeeierul,.
" HOT • FIOT:!4The : weather . i4
I Remarke
'llltl heat:like Macbeth, • Ims "murdered,
fl'eeP4 we:cannot read, andwben we alt down'
to write, it is with a thankful:spirit, tflAt we
aro_ - .finot:f at °Mei_ iditors t n_iiho . . are. ufraid:
'of becoming liquified:and runniox dowzr into
their boots. • .
The • balmy . brOzes' vte " used to reed
09 . 10, " have gine to the springs to' spend the
- sammen - awd - left - wrineraterilzrottLie - weam
-get-away!Lolub r ,stenning,tit, - ,erery,pore,,,o r
- sweat ' togetiter=sipple-vis..
teeplain,. for the - "ease of creation."
But if welorhe Country,. stiffer from heat,
how, ore the denizens of n pent-up city, to es
cape the horrible "ills that flesh is heir to,"
when the thertnometer le 'eibrating 'treeing the.
fluidics.
EMI
Philadelphia, we presume, by this time,
" out of town," n't loofst those , who are able 'to
go ; ibotie who are not, seenr:to do"
li so. , by,olo
slug iheirouses, 'directing their single err
vatdto pay " riot at' hotue,"! 'and Inking , a
book sent in the . attio,o•• the seaeon,P where
they 'mite° thenuielvee by singing—
'Ftwatoga, Lelianon, Wagers, and Thdliten,
The heart that doesn't sigh for you this weather. laud
.—berilLsrua
The girls are all MI to the sprlngra, and- as ,are all the
fellows.. '
And I am puffing like a pair of apoplectic b ellows ."e"
Absecon, the terminus of the Camden and
Atlantic Cit Railroad, seems now to be the
eh) t of attraction for Phiadelphians,
who pay large prices' for "lots" of sand,, in
that 4vegion,.and build private cottages, for
summer residence, at the'shore.' Butlin!
fortunately, the land there, changeaowntrs,
every high wind,' and when the rains de
setend, and the winds blow," the bOhses topple
over, because they are built on a "randy bun
During::the hot , wentherH.Wd - have
thought of the Poet Who sighi ' ,
a loilgo In wino last wll4raesa," •
nod therefore vie went into Lodge, ]97,' but
we found ihe thermometer there; about' s high
as the number of the Ledge, so that we have
concluded to devote our spare moments to
'reading . ./rane`e - : -. Aretie- .Exploratidns,:jo see
whether a,mna min't keep himself cool by
-7" thinking op tthe frksty caucsits.7
• n®., Bishop Simpson and Rev.: Dr.
:McClintock, attended . a
,puiSlio meeting 'Di'
-Methodists;in-the-eity-of Corkon - tbedlOth d
une, 'here they received n . .cordial welcome
At. the hands of their Irish brethren.
.. • Bothi of the reverend gentlemen, nddreeved
the meeting, in regard
.to the pns . itiAn .. fiflba,.
.11‘f_i_Church:eLthift_counfy,-on-ilie-question
of slavery. We have only room, for a abort
extract from the Dome's 'address :-- •
Speaking of the lYilberforee Univereity, he
says,- - . , •
. .
The Lending . capable of accommodating
400 Pupils; it hanheen open within ,the lent
niz moths for the reception of colored youths;
that they unty be taught, as our own 'children
ere, in the higher branches of instruction, and
fitted for the work of the mititstriamong their,
own brethren There are now 90 students lo•
cated there, of Willfift fifteen have been 1:10)41-,
cipated within Slit, last year by Christian.nms
tern, who sent them to this school, paying — air
(heir expenses.. If anything could make me
angry ht would be to be"told in Ireland or in
England that the Methodist Episcopal phur q b
in tbe United Staten of America in either for•
malty or. actually, in name or in reality, in
pretence or in rub, titicent proldavery Church.
[Hear.] I tnight in each a case be tempted,.
in my haste, to say the man wan a liar:. No, •
sir, nothiiig but baseness of purpose or ahso,
lute nail wilful iO(Orancecanld cause any man
in Engine, Ireland 'or America to say this..
Yet theinte.Vet teen men, to nay it. [llearl
Ne read ; e olittreli blatogy. that there was a
custom ken, ais you kiibiv, Christianity' be
gati.to produaeiho emancipation of slaves in
• the Roman empire—we read it wan customary
to place tables in front of the
.Basilicus—ntho
early temples of Clnistianity—on which were
inseribtorilre mimes of the early Christians
attending there, with the nainealif the cloves
efiianelpated by Christian men. Why If that
iad been the tale, in the Methodist clitipein in
America,. there is no church door in our chap
ale, though it migSt be written all over, both
within and without, that would contain the
catalogue of the Afethodist emancipated
• [Hear.] I dont think there is in all Christen'
dam a single churcu tchnsr constitution—whose
written canstitutan, the constitution by which it
stand's beforithe world ancibefore God—ldon't
belieie there a to all .. Chrf atcadorn a written
church constitution as anti slavery as that of the
Methodist Episcopal Church of America.' [Hear,
hear.] 7., •
G CEMETERY.—We
learn that some cf our enterprising citizens,.
have started a joint stag* association,' for the
purpose of purchasing land for a public ceme
tery. This subject has been often talked of.,
and as often neglected, but We have reason to
believe, that the 'gentlemen Ivho are now at
_the head of it, will carry it th?ough success ,
4
The . shores ero•to be one lUiadred dollars
each; but we do not know the amount of capi
tal stook. 'Lodge No. 91 of the I 0..9. F., at
their last meeting, resolved. to subscribe, for
five: shares of stock; ethers aro also ready to
take mil or more shares, and apPlicaliso will'
be made to the Court, at the August Tbrm,
for a charter of incorporation. •
Thudium's woods, a Place 'known as the
" ore bank,'!' has been selected, as a suitable
place,-for the purpose,- being-within-a-mile—or
the town, andeuey of access, but au no deli
site arrange ments have bedbentered into, 'ne
Yet, we cannot give uuy f rtber details at
present
ito z ?Just weelc,,we suggested the pro-
priety of hvviug the fire plugs opened, so as to
relieve the ppm, of filth or stagnant voter
'The Burgess acting on this suggestion, direct
ed Mr. „ffpahr, to attend to it; it seeme-how
eeer, that the, right to do so. is disputed by
the Superintenilani, who. ordered • the coasts
ble'to desist. We do not know what ere the
reghlationsor the Water Company, in regard
to the plugs, but it is strange, if the borough,
with thirty-thousand dollars of • the stock,
should noebave sufficient tooirot over then,
as to:havo them openeff, whenever the Bhi
gees shall deem -it necessary, to the Leonia of
aomthrt of the citizens. The Constable lays'
the smell from the plugs he oponekivas very
offensive. t -
We hope. that a proper representation to the
,President -of tbe.emnpan,y, will malt in giving
this powor to the Burgess, on notice, so that
an add itional supply of water may be thrown
itito t he: basin; to meet die wiMte:4 — '
COLbEGIE COMMENCEiIENT.—The fifth
annual Cominencomoint of
_Franklin and Mar-
Obeli College,,wati held at Lanooeter, on Teio
dai Tho 'Blen'aia • add rise, , before:the
Viternry thelatiea, erne delirered timid
Paul Blown; ps: l ..pf Philadelphia, and the an
'n'ual to:trireme before the
'bythe TpBepit Ota , f Chamboraburjr, 4 ,
Mr. ;Clark oon-'of, 4 .,01d 'Mother Cumber-,
inod s ' ; 'endsee fool proud to eee him ,notioed,
itol , :one of rthe' Moot tale(as, r/ writers
and orieotioin the tionnty.l. -
Nuwerrze Fnut:',=—TheAth ifiiunl_kair=4l
- Big Spring liilerary , ,histiitite'llll 4 l M
,119 ; 1m
at.Nerville, on:the 1ith,1.2114.18th..nnct . ,00•!
days of this month: -.The ntinual
Institute, have been' fthind' to/ be Seifstinitif'
; great interestrs well ae pleasure. to Abe !nip:
_crowds in iiiieridaTine:',_2The_dtsple3;
MEM
Wine fully..equnl. to 'Out. of.inot year, and'the
interest will,be increattl, by thO diptrihutiori
of the•piojterty of the joint:Sic:k
Ample _
arrangements,-;areLbeing„TuadoLbo,
Nevrville, to atutomodute the largo eaucourse of
visitors, that aro - expected on that Occasion..
The Cumberlan4.l , Valley Railroad will issue
round—,trip tickets,
s tem nll points on the
.Itnn.d..duritig_tlicontipilanie.--or-tilo-t.irt-in
-I—chitling-n—ticket-0 .
fare,constrlt - tire—linitroad — nava. ititriireict; -- iiir
. aii --- Oiliet col uinn. • -
Mr. Eilitor. 7 lYe in this quarter, were innoh
pletiseti to:e'en in your 108 t number the nothie
Of your towtiarnan, E. A. Watley, counec
tion with the office of Register.'"
_ • .
lie i4,in our . Opinion, the 'man for the tinier,
'end possesees - rilrthe 'eleinenle - Of : . 11, pnpnlnr
officer, indeed randy of us 'um worniereci
(ineptly why betuls not been tibleM.l in other'
before this time, . .
Auguk. 4th 1867
te n . Rev: It. I) -Coauthors will preach at
the cttruer of Looher and L.tot streets, 06
- Ruochty'afternOolillext, 9thinst:Tiit 4Voltiar:
.
Mr-We would direct the - attention of
Invalids, to tholact, that Dr.. Stuart, Physi
cian Or Pulmonary diseases; wilt remin at .
ilic"Nlansinn House, for a short time. Ho
employs Inlalatio . n, whiCh has produced such .
xonderftil cures of !ate.
Toe Doctercomes.to us front:the East, high
1p recommended, and as he gives advice grdt
is, persons-aflEoed-with-disease,-would-do
Welke (Diu : - - - • •
, --
.Our 3300 ft CraOfe
HARPER FOR ATIOUHP, is another ." - eanital"
number The- " Editors Drawer" ovetil:iws
With- genialhuniar; and the ", Easy Clitkir.7 is
, .
not-a euitable seat for any one wiehiag to
joy R snooze." The Tahlo "is 1•6 - 11 . (16(r1
with it Tuntniaetk.Yet. interesting dish, chris :
:tened Heroism, at which all who arum:. near,
eao he fully cohtfied.-- -Thelliustrated articles,
are" North Carolina;" " Wheat arid its neso
oTsti Re,"
"The States-Geerlir- A Jautit
in Java" and "Elephantine letnittorpliorres."
- These tire all done' an artistic style:
From the article on Java we learn Hon. a
. Dutchman :• _. •
'6l:r w
o,a,rii - n - g
ater it ecitne if sr Dutchman
in &nit ent Hanel:Jr the following routine,
nn L believe it nearly correct:: Wheq•he gels .
up,•he taken a give of eeltaappii and einoltee,
before Ida "little hreakfitet" at eight o'clock
helms another drovni - .7elittoppe, - and after it
he 'smokes. • -
All the forenonn be smokes, and Maybe wet&
his whistle an well; and before the breakfast
at:Tiiin lie takes his selin4ps again. • Agaiii
he smokes and then turns in ter his siesta,
that coticlniled, he takes tea sad
smokes; and - when'. be- is dressed, takes ;
schnapps and bitters ttigiVe 'thin an .appetite
for.hitt rimier. - Ile bolts his meal to get at bin
eigsr, and after smoking all the time be is la ,
king hie, digestive (Mid or lounge; he sits all
the eiiening drinking his "grook"' (grog)' of
laeneva„Vilb , a:glano.e_of waterdull, and. con,
autnes, his weed the while."
'IM JUVENILE DEFIN1111:—:A Collection, rind
classification of familiar words and names
odrrectly spelled, accented and ilidined. -
Wrn.'lll, SAIITII; "(12 mo, pp. 119) New Y.nrk,-
A. S. Barnes & Cu, 'Curlisle%.—Sliryock, Tay
lor & Smith.
The title fully indicalesilileeltarnatef of this
little work. Thic namea of familiar objects.
and Words relating thereto, ore Olaased togeth
er, which enables pupils to contrast the wordi
and their meauhma,_and—to.underatanti—tht,
elightoat ahada,of differenC'e intended to be
conveyed by either..
The work will commend itself to every
teacher of yOuth. It id gotten ttp in proper
style, type is hinge and well eontrabted, so
thatthe words will attract a child's attention
It is intended an an int.oduction to ; • •
LIE DEFINER'S MANUAL, liy the sums anther
and published by the same Louse, This is a
Dictionary - on n - new - rinn , i - of the Innst -- useful
words in the English . ltjugudge; ' arranied in
classes.
Among other things). it contains rules fol.
spelling, rules for .he Use of eapitalS, l punch]:
ation marks Quotation.; from other I ngunges
used in English compdsition, ahinvialions, eta.
At the end of the volUme there is added a vo
cabulary•for refereneo. The author pays he
" endeavored tp . .adopt the work to . .tho •oapii
cities of children," while this is all Very true,
yet "children of a larger growth" 'contd. find
a,great amount of Useful instruction in it.
•
• ,
--WOOD ' S HAIR RESTORATI Irru.Prof.
Wood, the renowneedisetverer of the invalualuto Ilair
Restorative, still- continuos .to labir ill! behalf of Lit
Ills ~ tedielnes aro.diuL4.oltally outwitted by thus Ame•
Henn press to 'be tar sttiuturior to all others for causing
the hair on the aged that has 110011 slivered for litany
yearn, to grow (unlit with as much - rigor and luxuriance
as when blessed with the advaptage's of :youth.
There can be no doubt tlnteit Is outs Of the greatest
discoveries iii the medical world. 14 eciloros imma
nently gray hair to Its original rider, and, malics,l4as,_
- mimes - boautitUritilltf texttira: boon very
dosirablo in all ages'of the world.—St.luouls Morning
Herald.
BAN . FORD'S/ INDIGO.
BATOR. Is recinnpondoil In tliu public, relying upon its'
Intrinsic exeelleuensto secure It tvvur. !
- -
For all Bilious attacks, it tarty bo truly and sorely ro.
lied upoix as Wog fully capable of roluovlng the dis-,
eases Or which it iv recoutlocutlod., alui•for ttiving toile
and vigor to thwgoooral systotn. •
1
• Its qualitio _ have be 1.21 fully teste In n long prim.
flee, by the proprietor. Through the urgent solicita
tion', of many, \vim have heed holm d to plaro It be.
fore the public. For all bilious Derangements, Sick
ilead:ich. Chronic Diarrhom, Habitual; Doeiveuess lii
Moue Cholie, Dyspepsia, Pain in the Rinuarli end- BOW
el s, Depend Debility, Feinalo Weaknotis, Ice.
For sale by druggists generally. I .
riiHE TRUTH AI3OUT KANSAS !
Coy. Goary ' s Administration In Kaunas; large
T Mo. 818 pages, with a complete history. of the Terri
tory, until Jona, 1857. Irmbracing a full account of
Its discuveiy, Geography, Soil, climate, •Products, its
orgnalzation as n Territory, transe . ctlous and clients
under Governors limier and Shannon. political dissen
sions, Personal Itencotinters, Elation Frauds, Battles
and Outrages, with Portrait, of prominent astore there.
in, all fully authentreated by ,tune! 11. lintinc, NI. D.
Private Secretary to Gov. Geary, _Pivotally compiled
from the °Okla! documents on filo hi the &pertinent
of State at IVashlngton, end other Pitpore in the posses
sion of the Author, with full accoutrt of The Invasion
of Rams from, Missouri; the capture and treatment
of the Free State prisoners, the character and move.
merits of the Missouri Herder Ruffians, tlle murder of
Butfum and others. Thu eontroversy between Hover.
nor Geary and Judge" Lecomptu. The pi °wettings of
the Territorial Legislature, of the Pro Slavery convent"'
lion, and the organtsatlen of the Natlcnni Democratic
Patty, with a Skotaly of-Kansan during Its early - trim.",
bias under Goss, Moder and Shannon.. Its 1 IlVindollll,
Battles; Outrages aud. Murders..
A copy. will lits , suat tansy partof the United States,
by mall, free or postage,
on the receipt of retail price.
A liberal discount to trade, OFP.IOOO Agents want
ed. MOE In Cloth'Bl.: I'apur,.Bo
011AELESILIMODE
- . S, Piibilshor:
Inquirer Building; PAN. `
July 22-4 m
` I CIIOO.I. TEACHERS WA N
YA number of Tenchesare waided talie amigo
are
the Schools of Illakinson, township, Cumberland Co.
The hoard of Directors will moot nt bhudy Bravo School
MMus, near Cumberland 1101, on ,tho 21st • Stir of Au ,
.gust IBM, at 9 o'clobk A. Id. The County 'oUperlritemb
entotill be present to tannin() tho Teachers. The
cations are numactfully requcated attlatil ihs as.
audruitlon—lly orderbl the Board, . •..
•- ADAI4.OOO•VEI4 . •
• Secretory:
'July . 29, 1857-04.
;We' (Lig requested
:,L - 6 announce W.ILLIahI:FRIDLI4Yi of
a candidate for ttio ofilro of Comer Tnateuner, tothioct .
to the decision of tho 1111100 County citerapp,on..
, Carltela, Ju1y,214 107. • • . ' • • •
.
On Ilfonday the 27th of July, .7..int.,81ef0074; -of
thla-borough egad abolit 34 yoore.. "
=BM
Aizioseo-/nribute:of.ResiaNit-lor-tho-Nomory - of
• a Mother's Love. ••
•Athor Into rosidence Cn Carnal°, nn Friday night, the
24th loot., of paralyals, ANNA MARY 8511211, Wife of
the Into David Smith, Nag., formerly ono of the Com. ,
.rniesionpro.-of Cun!berinntlilConged-80-yeers,-four
:moittlia anal itelve days..„ • .
.ilOw of the" trials which God, in moray, sends' upon
hie chlldron t nrchnbroFOVCip than rho loan of n friend;
'and when thatliiond bound to no by the closest ties
of filial affection and love, A mother's love!, 'A writer .
_heautifully remnrks,titgLP„lnap'gtnntheris, r e pro-.
measthatbreAltriliMiTchirm - ifie7iTinTinhoMlithaiTSefF.
onsliniPliE,Tani.l;ringe it back to the feelings of In
-lousy. Who that has suffered, avon In advnneed lifO,
In Skit IIeSS anti dosnondency; who that has pined' on a
weary bed In the Antect of•P lonolinoss in.p foreign
landi but has thought on the mothor tha":loOked.on
eitiOhooti, that soothed his 'pillow, nod, adininis.
• tered.to his holplexeneast Oh! there is nn enduring
tenderness In tlio him, of cvmotlier ton sou (het train•
sonde all other affections of the'heart.. is neither
to be chilled by selfishness, nor daunted by danger, nor
stifled by ingratitudo, for wenkenud by ivortblessness.
•
Slid will sacrifice every comfort to his coni . oniencei she
will surrender every plain:aro to Ids enjoyment; she
will glory in his flier, nod exalt Is his prosperity; and
If Ali remity overtake ho trill .I .o dearer to her by
misfortutm; nod If disgrace settle on hipnanie, she will
still love and cherish him; rind WAD the world boakle
east hha off, she will be all the world to him. 'While
his mother tires, a man has ono friend earth who
AttiLn.ot ifesot4,-tilm-while-in-need7.-Her-ntreCtimilloWs-
I rom a pure fountain, and ceases pnly,at the ocean of.
etornity." Ona. may - wolFl.a °sensed' for turning,
mile to_drop n tsar ovey_har:grave—one-who-bas.
%nowt], ,no loved her well, and bus felt the return of
that lovo,iu all Its fullness, .desire. to devoto Mit a fow_
Worqi to her memory, and give intenince to Die con
viction Otho henil,7l4mt aim hero her illness with be
coming fortitude nod resi4nation, and it was a 'source ;
of consolation that she Oxplessed - -no fears of depth.
She died no the lived, - 111 faith of a world's salvation.
Notw:thstanding bar extreme bodily sufferings. her
'reason rpmeitied unimpaired until the teat, and though
conscious that the time oilher demirture was at band,
yet her mind was at rest. :Dm to not dead, but sinepeth.
=I
Last PonneborO
Sleep, mother,
• ....__ FPr_./iimulges
_
New Ilborrlisoncitt
AV .. THE Itt:v, C. S. llruvl.rr, I.'l4lo'l3l_lollllH as 31is
- slonary In - Southern A,la, discoVerell - a - sioinle nod cer.
Lein Cure 11,r Consumption, Asthma, Brooch' tis, Coughs
Colds, Nervous Debility, and atl Impurities of the Blood
also, n easy and effectual mcde.of_ltilialing the Hem
_ Actuated by a tholre to benefit his sulToring fel
lows, he will- elleerf I.uod the Ilecipe.(free) t 0 sud
as deqre it, wltlf full and explicit directions f.,r pre
- paring 'auid suceisafully timing the Medfrine. Atkins
Rut', U. 8. BUBNI.TT,
August 8, 1857—tm.] 831 Broadway. N. Y. City.
Lief-1001J TAX ; F0R,77:-- , SEcjittr:
10 - YOUR FIVn CENT. , —Tna P 85 ebald Tax, for the Dor
,ottgli of - Carlhie han_hren.duly ns,essed for the present
_year, aged it-warrant and duplicate isanniPfor-It,
The taxablen of said - District aro therefore not!.
fled that the...Treastue_r_wilLb,lit-attotidance-at--tito
CourtY,Couttnissionerce Oflire, for the purpose Of. rif.•
'relying said 'taxes, on, Ylend.iy; August 21, 1857, be.
Occult tho hours of 0 and 15 In the forenocin. and 'Lind
5 o'clock In the afternoon of imid day. Oil nil taxes paid
on or - lle
iere that date, n deduction of Fief; rusts, on tllO
`dollar be Trennurer,_nill_recrilmeltaxex
-- lirthiFirienntinut at lila Morn. root,. 'No - deductions
will he made after the abhrh tilde, and for,all uttpaid,
taxes a warrant fir enlipcti9n will be Issued to a COP
stable or Collector haniediattly thereafter. _
Auonst Treasurer.
fp It V1..151.' 11031 E.---The - Meiners
of the Cumberland ttty Agriod tura! .9oclety
Ilillinvolliair annual Mu vest Home !fleeting On :Fat
.urday., the 15th August, at the Orove,'Oear Carlisle. W
%bid, all the Fanners of the County are invited; Their
next fall Exhibitiob will bo held on the I.lth, 15th and
Intl, October. to which all are invited to CUlltribute.
llv order of the Sqrhety._
-THOMPSON GALBREATH,
`-- Rusin' Moose, Siney. _ _ - - President
A unint 0. 180i---2t.
MILL PROPERTY
..
TUBI; LC _.-S A L E... . ,
wiL L bo sold at Public gale on Nve
.
T woodsy, September 0, 1857, that valuable 01111
Property of Samuel Muer. deceased. The same being
situate on the Yellow Ihverhos Crook, In Citmberland
&unity, two miles seuth•west of the Harrisburg bridge,
one mile from Frre's Ware llonse, on the Cumberland
Valley - HM.ll,ml, and one nod a half miles nest of Now
Cumberland; being a THILEE STORY
e , ir__ . "' "1, STONE MILL having five
row 2 nir of St , nes, nod ' ono of the best
nan a
Nt r.
water powers in the Cumberland Vol.
Ily, and to which Is attached upwards
of 22 ACRES !Of L WEStONE LAND,
in the 111 , 41:rest still., .of cultivntion..,having
thereon erected TWO 11W ELLING- HOUSES. 4v 11l
Barn, Wash House and other necessary_ont, .1,10
buildings; -- alsiviiti - GiTaiiii 7 ll - Ze Oinks Fru it.--" •r , i ILL
This'''au proper cy well nurthy the- attention of capital.
lots wishing• to embark In. a Milt property. Any vellum
wishing to view the FAIIIO, can di so by calling on
Samuel Ritmo] , or Matthias !littler, rer•ldlim . nt the 11111,
and by whom.tho ,onddinno and torus 01 sale will he
made known. Solo to commence at 12 o'eloc , k on sold
day. . SAMUEL BIINER,
HENRY 01. BITNER,
Executors.
Townr Al Aur. 5, 185t-5L]
•
lixamlnor, Lancriate . r; Republican, York; Connie;
Lsb thull; 101.1;1:y1. /lan ovg: Journal, Itolullug
ingert until sale, mud scud bill to this ufilro •for collet
LIMA KENT KANE-A BIOG
- -
'UNIV.—BY WILLIAM ELPEII.--th Allelmnelog
the IA FE OF Plt, KA N E. , we aro but nntbipating' the
wishes of thousands and tens of thousands of the ad.
mire a of that great man, Having been a personal
*lend of the dec r eased. and eojeying a large share itt his
confidence, lir. Elder Is well qualified to du jusi Ice to
the subject. This work will I.e issueddn one handsome
octavo volume, and will equal in every respect the sit.
perb villein. of "Arctic 'Explorations" recently pub
lished. it will contain a new fall fire portrait. °semi.
led on steel, as we 11... engravings of kis residence.
tomb, meduliite. In order to give this writ a largti
ctn elation; i will losoldat, the low price nfsi.ii.
More than $300,000 i,old within nine
mrinths.—alt, KANE'S On EAT WYon It, A acne hamlet
TATI,W; is now being rend by more than two hundred
thousand Persons. old and young. le:Oiled tool tub
earned.. It Is just the book which should he owned
and read• by every American. Five hundred news
papers . bave each prom uoced It the most remarkable
and marvelous work ever published. Tim foreign jour
nals and the most distinguished OAVANS of Europe are
extravagant in lit praise. it more Interesting titan
11.01IINSON• 011 USUE; being-a faithful acrount of pri•
rations and hardships, the narrative of which rennet
be read without shudder. Our must hininent non
have vied with each otheg, in extolling its merits.
Two pots., octavo, superbly Illustrated. Thro
Bret) engraving's. Price $5.00. .
•
11 - ILt. KANE'S FIRST NARRATIVE.
TILE UNITED STATES 011INNELL EXPEDI.
'ratiN IN SEAROI/ OF SiIt.JOHN FRANKLIN. (Poring
the years 1550-51.—A PersonaL,Narralive..by_Ellsha
- Went iiaiic, hf.U.T U:S:I4. - Ono volume tiro.. upwards
of 550 mos, 6ontalning 200 Steel Prates end Wood lle
gravingii, Including it fl oe Stool Portrait of 'Sir John
Franklin, being Rio tntyoho ever ongruved in Amur
lea....Ali.o..n-lilogrophy of -Franklin, by- S,- Ausiln - Alll ,
}HMO. Esq. $3.00 Cling work hi:Antal ly distinct lion,
the second Arctic Expedition, and embraces much val•
noble and interesting matter never bolero published.
It "sßuild be owned by all who Iktve purchased tlie last
Expedition, as It makes Dr. linno's works complete,
A PHOTOGRAPH OF DR. K A NE,
Cl_ trikou•fyont Lifo,,.by Brunr, or Now Yuri.—
'rico $5.0110.
IN PRESS-COL. J,C. FRE SIONT'S
EXPLOILATIONS.—Freparod by Um nutlanr. and
ombruciam all his EX I'IMITTONS. Superbly Illustrated
with Stool Pintos nod Wood Cuts, engraved under tho
inunediste superintendent a of Col. Fremont, mostly
from Daguerreotypes takou on tho'spet. and will be
handed in a stilo to watch Dr. Itanaiar.aena ks. It will
nil:, contain it now Stool Portas% bring thu only correct
likeness of .tho author over publhhod. Two volumes,
octavo. 85.00.
DRAZIL AND THE BRAZILIANS
jJo By Rev. D.l'. KIDDER, of the Methodist Episcopal
Unureh. , By Rev. J. C. ntTOIIF.II, of the Presbyterian
Church... This now and splendidly Illustrated work,
(one large volume octavo, In uniform style with the
superb volumes of Pr. Kane's Arctic Explorations.) is
the Joint effort of the above muted gentlemen, who; an
travelers turd no Masi - navies. (and * ono In an official
position as Acting Secretary, of the United States Logo.
Lion at Rio) have had a long and varied experience iu
a laird full of interest, whether we regard it in no.
turel commercial, political or moral point of. view...-
Price $3.00
Jird - - Any of the above works will- bo neat by 'mall,
}lvo 01:Vostaire, Ly remitting the published prise.
A GENTS WANT.ND.—Cmins A Pranamm, Publishers,
602 Arch street. Philadelphia.'. • . '
J. B. Lippincott' di•Co., 20, N. Foiwth street, Phila.
'dolphin; Phillips, Sampson & Co., 13, Winter-street,
Bestim;•Sholdou, Ulakoptan -& Co., 116, NASSAU street,
Now York; G. P. Putndta & Co., 321, De deny, New
'York' ' '. Applegate A. C 0.,. 48, Main street, Cincinnati;
.0. O. tiltltit.L4 dPCO,', 111, Lake street, Chicago.
August 5;1811. • • • . •
it A RLI SLE 1..? E MAL I+3 SEMINARY.
v L / - TEM nbst sehobialla 'year-Cif. this Seminary
eauirrienee on Tuesday, September lit.
The Femluary is a boarding and day school conducted
by experienred and competont tencliern• It ix retired,
healthy and pleasant, end the conrso:of lestructten
einbraeos the eletheniary and higher Engliall, together
with the tutlont and modern langnages,
and Instrumental. and the carious ornamental branch;
es Cantina during July and August. •
For further: Information apply. to the principal,.
CHAS. CLARK, at the Soniinary in West louther
near-the German Reformed, Churcix. ' '
REP.EIVIINOES.. • ' .
C. P. WING, D.DA • 'Rev., DAVID STEUREPT,*
PI,. W. W. ra.1,10,* , D:14011$8,*. ,
A. 11. K 1431104 • Heir. JACJII FRY, • "
J. D. PARKER:DN..' lIDDLIAD.D pAIIISIcPS4O%
CADY W,'Alay Etri. l ", •
patropo, of Mt prininary.
- Pta.td,s.
„i • .
• „ For tho
OBITUARY;
To moo Oro rent
'[Aug b-et
. .
CARLISLE PRODUCE ..111 is Blur
•
Ercepow4D POR TLIE HERALD ' .
CARfIBLE, Wednesday, July 20, .857.
l'eoEn Sup4rilne, per. bbl. - $ 7,00
do' :Extra," do' - 7,26
do Family .do - 7,60
3xr-
.WIIITE WEEAT'per !LESLIE' - ' 1,00
RED do ' -do - - 1,60 ,
ConN -
Oats
:'d o
CLOVERREED • 110
TIAIOTRYSERIL•• • • • do
WINTER BARLEY, do
SOujiid,
ISM
DELPHIA MARKET.
MONDAY, August 3,
Breadstilffs continue duli and unsettled, In
Flour there-is no shipping demand. for old '
',stock supeAne, and it is offered at iifX iirrTh
48,73 per barrel, 'without finding buyers.—
There is 'porno inquiryrforfresh, ground 'made
front now wheat; but af'figures below the
views of the rnit'ors and the prices of Wheat.
A sale of 400 bbls. Western extra was mode
at :87.,76. • Nothirg-doing in Rye Flour or_
phrh-fileal... We quote tlio former at
and the latter: at $4- •
GRAIN:—The Wheat market continues dull,
the receipts being Moderate, and the demand
limited.n Small - Tales - of - go - Oa , and .prurii3 Red; •
at $1,00n51,05, and White. at $1,7241,75
per bushel. ' 200 bushels new Rye
Yellow Corn is held at 801010 cents; Witlibitt
sales.
_QatsAtio_dull at-48-cents per buslitfor
ow, and 33a55 cents for old
lialtiTore, Aug. 3:—Sales of Flour So•day,
3000-bb's of City Mills nt's7. Wheat is firm
i;ir at ri11,66a51,65' for white. Corn—Sales of
white at 88a91'cepts, yellow at t)saB7 cents.
Whiskey is quoted at 2000
New 11/wertisementk:
NEWVILLE, r.am.
?Wt.
fat.
rare Reduced.
Fourth Annual Fair of the Big. Sp-ing.Lite
rarKlnstitute, to be held at Netoville f
on thollt4,l2th,l3th and 14th
of August, 1857.
C 11l OUI4I3EItLAND Y 1.4".1i• E Y
• RAILROAD COMPANY will issue limind•Trip
Tickets from all'-points on their road
,during
tinurinco.M.4lm. above E.rhibltion tho fhilowlng
'fates, including a Ticket of Admission to tho Pals:
Froth Chanibershurg and return , Or go
Do • Ockland . do do • i'Bs
Do — .9hippensburg do dO - r 5
--Do Oakville •' do do .- •- • so
Do • Alterton* • . do, to - • 65
Do Coed Kivu: , do .do - ,go
Front-Owlish, •--, and retain - , og
•Do sliddlesex co do - "7,5
Do Kingston do do - 86 '
. Do..Meqinnicsburg do -• do - o" - :'• • 1 Col_
- Ito
lliierbilmig do- - do - - • 115
.
Tickets Must ho procured at the offices of the Company,
In Chambersburg, Shippensburg. Carlisle Mechanic.
burg, and II ordshurg, othorwise full faro will he It Irged,
and at othdr stations from - the Conductors of the trains,
and will ho good to rol urn on until aftornoon 'rain of
Friday,- the.l4th loot and positively no longer. • •
Aro- Articles Intended for,,Eahlbli lon, will be carried
&coot charge, at the risk ofilthouwner.
-- AN EX TRA TRAIN will leave Chamhersinwg on •
Thursday, the 13th Inst., MAO o'clock, A. 51., 4 rind Ship.
foundling at 111.01, A: 51.0 mid, returning,. will kayo --
Nowvllle at IT o r clock,P. - M. An Estm Train will alga
• leave Now villa at 0 o'clock, P. M., on -Friday, the 14th --
11114., for Ciliambersburg, and InternAdiate stations • .
O. N. NULL, flup't.
Railroad glow, ohamblg, 1857:1 -• [Aug 54t. • •
TAP •
AtkiNto
-- FAMILY
C 0A11.7-,1 - ,000
"C6nie=l4kon's Valley
COAL, broken and re.
screened.- prepared ex
pressly for family ass,
and kept garret COVED,
•
so that 1 can furnish-it nor nod CLEAN ail seasons of the-,
year. have also on hand and for snlo the BLACK .v
I/1 A 510141 COAL. from the Baltimore Company Mines.
This-Coil is adthl44y calculated for /Arsons Stoves
and Cellar Furnace's; ail of which 1 will sell at small
profits for cash, and deliver to any part of the borough.
August 5, 1857. - W. 11. 511.1111tAY.
.IMEBCRNERS" COAL .-- 2,000
TOl‘lB of Lykona Vallatigut Coal. a superior arti
cle, rocelvink and fog sale by
August 6, 1857.
LA CKS ITHS' .C.O A L.-10,000
Jul Bushels of Bituminous i".70n1, from_the_colobrated
" L umost u.-31 iners - raretvluicaulrfoliAleby
August 6, 11357. W. B. MURRAY.
FiSTATE NOTICE ' of Ad.:
ministretlon on ttato of Jon litc
need. Into of lho borough h
orCarliale, have boon issiled
to the Subscriber, residing in the said Ixeough. All
persons hnvfog claims against the said Estate will pre
sent thorn for settlement, and those Indebted will
toni.upayment to ' S A. 51eDOWELI,
August 5, Ih67—ate Administrat'
.or.
ii?RICE REDUCED.,The subscriber
lei. this day commenced to Roll off bin entire
of or SUMMER UOODS at greatly rodurnd prices.
All who waist lorgains. rail tit thwelleap_Aorn_of_,_
1,550. MIAS. OUlt*
,W
cr TOHN H. ALLEN
( Sr.
f CO., Nos. 2 & 4
Cesnut street. south side, below ner.
delphia h , (the oldest Wood ware House In the) Phila-
city.)
ltlanollteturers nud Wholesale Dealers fir Patent Mn
chlnelnado Drams, Patent Grooved Cednr.waro. (war
ranted nut to shrink.) Wood and Willow.wnre. Cords,
Brushes, or all descriptions. Please roll nod ex
amine our stock: August 5,1857-Iy.
•
11) EG . ISTER.—we are requested to
no announce the name of EItIVLST A 1111ADY. of
'a rl,1“, es a candidate for the office of COUNTY I 'AIM&
t to the declpleu of the Union County Conyenllon.
Carllble, July 20, 1867.
4 MINSON'S NEW ILLUSTRA=.
TED AND EMBELISIIED MAP of tho Iteputillcs . of
. orih America, Wite adjacent ceuntrlea an he
lands; cm :lippe dra w n th a nd e n graved from he U nited
- States Land and Coaat and British Admiralty Surveys,
and other reliable resources. A SUPXIIIOR COPETIPLATZ
ENGIIA . VINO. Publishod by A.. 1. JOIINSON, - New York
and It asitington:" -
..ria. work exhibits the whole of gorth- Amerlca"
South atilt, fieth Parallel of Latitude; embracing th e
Canadas,llie United States and Terri torle4 Alex ico.Cele
tratA morica, the Isthmus of - Panama, the West i India
Islands. Now Brunswick, Nora Scotia, and part of South • •
America. Also a superior map ot the World.
All the Counties lu the United States and Territerfes
arc mimed and colored on' the thee of the Slop.
The large style on which the:map_ Is projected-has--
enabled-us to girtra much better Map of Mexico and
Contra) America than has ovdr • before been exhibited
in cdIIIIOCCIOII with our country, _
This wort has been :Carefully compiled, drawn and
engraved by . D. o.'dolinaoLw t
ho forwenty-yearer brie—
i-ceti engaged in drincing and engraving mope.
al-Sold at ONE 511105 ONLY by
9.8 SOLLENBERCIED,
Agent for Cumberland Cp.
July 22, 1567,30
TEACHER'S IVANTED.--Severul
Ji Teacheratira wanted to tako charge of Schools In
oath Middleton diatilet.. Salary ror flrot doss teacher.
27, second clara r s2s, a.nd third doss Pi. - An 1,,X1111411.
tion of tonehora, will take- place at the l'aportown
.11°01 hon. on Friday the 7th - of August, where NTH
ts era requested to attend.'
.13y ardor of the Board
.1. HECKMAN. See.
Lily :22, 1857-9 t
A w
° R R ' L O D N yo A O L D LI D A l o la
R A R l : l\ o cS y T p E THE sAI
t.; any ONTYPES.— G. C. !IRAKLION would resiwctfully
ammo um! to Gm eltltens of Carlisle and the publicgen
, trot be has taken the Daguerrean Gallery In
,2,0r10n lien, Gaiety occupied by A. 0. Keet.)' Having
secured, the services of Mr. D. C. Ncagly, he is prepared
to secolimmdete all those oho desire GOOD NCI 'TIRES
of themselves or felonies. .
.tto. These Booms hove been fitted up ip a superior
style on the 2nd lustead of the 2d floor as heretofore,
and are intended to be a momanent location, conse
quently. nenebutTerfect Pictures will he allowed to
leave the Gallery:-
All pictures not perfectly satisfactory, will be retaken
free of charge.
Pictures copied from old Dagukrreotypea or Portraits;
Mo., inserted in Lockets, Breastpins, klogerrings; &e.
AB:3 . :INSTRTCTIO.NB given on ressonable terms.
All are invited to call and exsznine our-speelmens
and I hen judge ibr themselvoe.
July 22, 1857-3 m. , . 0.0. BRANDON.
eIItGANDYES . I:ranch. Lawns and
ttlJ Brilliants of the !weak style.cank. 661.4 at. Sato
AS1'11111,4: low priceir at the new store of '
. ,
rho subscriber bus just received from •
.1 Philadelphia, dame,Linens,,kirting%
not( other goods suitable toil. season. • • -•
July 22. 1867 • OHO. N, lIITNEE;. •
A in iN y ' o r ie LL D
o L f A
N S .ut l in J u u , a
n t i° . r i :o f o ri iz io d n. ti k la ri rg w e
iwthtylint, seltlog /ow, of the cheap atom of
OILAS.
June 10, 1867
FORT UNE FOR 'ONE (ALA It 1
The dietrlbutlew of the property . of,tlie “.I . olnt
the , l3lg Spring Lttentry,livtilute:!.
3011 tnkepine. , . without 1611, during the progrese of the , •
Noir of the I oetltuto: to be hold In Literary *Tall, New..
vide, ou the 11 th,.l2th,, lath end 14th of August..lB+s7.
A. C: CORNMAN, General Ageht ;
whew ter Tlehetii,'Beokt. or Agencies
mod to JA I I4B'hteRBEILSN.. • Le'
Sow et .I.ff, Bprleglltogwil•Awlititmte.,/,low.Tilite;!':
eri mud Co.,Pie.. •,; •
iil
- 6,50
2,60
• 1,06
ME
MB
7: B. 'MURRAY.