garlisle ffieraDi.
U
0 Alt la ELL ,
WEDNESDAY ' ' , SEP. 8, 1858.
PEOPLE'S NOMINATIONS.
M=
FOR SUPREME , JUMIE :
JOHN-M-itEAD,
FOTE - 9IN - A:111 - 00111MISSIO ••.
WILLIAM E. FRAZER, of Fayette-C,o
QUS!I Y Ta~K
- • .
JOHN MoCIIRDY, of Shipi)ensburg
•
ROBERT MoCARTNEY, of Carlisle,'
COMMISSIONKR,
SOLOMON MOULER:of Upper Allen
k
DILLEOTOIL OF THE POOR, : .
GEORGE D. CRAIGHEAD, South Middleton
'AUDITOR.,
ItAVIDSON ECICLES, Df CarliOe
' The following' gentlemen were appointed a
Standing Committee for the ensuing year.
-A. T. Deenter, 'Carlisle K. W. - '
Jacob Rheem, •", ~ W. W. ' '
Thos. 'Paxton, Dickinson,
A. P.. Erb; East Penusborough,
Jas. B. Lackey, Frankford, ( ..
James Orr. Ilainpden, ..
' - Martin Kunkle, IlupeWell, .
Ames,Shelly, Lower Allen, ' .
Robert H. Thomas, Mechanicsburg, '.
, • • T. L. Devinney,,Monroc, ..
John Stuart, Mifflin, . .. ..
J. J. Herring, Newville,
J.. B. Sharp; Newton, •
A. P. Henderson, North Middleton,
.. - .....V,Yeentatn, Nev . Cumberland,• , '
' J. B. Sample,'Silier 3prii*, - a _ •
• '.
, J. D. Sheaffer. South Middleton, -
• W. Allen, Southampton, . •
R. P. McClure; Shippensluirg boro'.
J. G. Koonti, twp.
J: L. Zook. Upper Allen, , . .
A WORD TO OUR FRIENDS
Last year you were caught napping, and let
_:_eur county election go by default. Is it to be
,so agniti? Last year yO9 remained eptietly
at home without a singleictiort in the right
dfrection,•to ensure the success of the ticket.
When the "election day" came round.- some
stayed at home. under ths old plea that "it
was no use to vote," ivhile ethers wenrpietlu
tiLth(LelCalclll and depoSited n quiet vAe; and
• then went I:oinit congratulating themselves
that they VA done their whole duty.,..•
What wits the result? . A majority in' the
county against us - of 500. Now, does. any
sane man—'believe that, the democratic party
of Cemberlatel county, can poll that majority
if the "PEOPLE" will. organize and vote'?
Certainly not. You Jo:low they cannot ; 'Your
neighbors know it ;: the democrats tlitimselvei
knoi , it, and hence their chuckling,when they
see - you lying on your - 'oars, wailing patiently
for, "something to turn up " It is a tNitrning
disgrace to• your name and-your principles,
that you:should suffer yourselves to be whip
' pcdi year after year, with the power in your.
. own hands,to win success.
If you Teel like_gOinginto the campaign with
• determination to care.) , the ticket, you must,
. at: once take measures to organizeintheterivn,
ships. NoW-is-the time to commence' opera
tions. Do not let the second Tuesday of Oc
toinmittee
from the various boroughs and townships, let
. them be called together, so as to organize and
originate some means, by which the county
can be thoroughly 'canvassed, and the entire
vote concentrated on the ticket.
The Congressional Confeienee.
Excitement Runs Iligh—Agony Intense
A dispatch last night front Bridgeport,
elates that after the 56th ballot, which re
ached its usual in 8 for Ahl, 8 for Fisher,. and
3 for lifcfaitire, - the York Conferees offered
a resolution, that in no event can Dr. AM the
Lecompton member from Cumiliamd, receive
the nomination ; which was carried by York
and Perry. An effort was then made to ad
journ to meet this Morning, but the York con
ferees withdrew and returned home, this proba
bly breaks up the conference.
DEMOCRATIC POLICY
Resolved, That we are more than over con
vinced of the necessity ofuphohling the Demo
cratic organization, for the purpose of promo
ting the best interests of the country, when we
behold.art opposition that professes no bond of
union. but opposition to democratic principles
and adopts a platform Which ismenningless,ex
capt. when it abuses a Democratic administra
Lion.
The above resolution was passed at the late
Democratic county Convention in Harrisburg.
Perhaps it may be worth while to enquirehow
far "the Demoorittic organization has promo- .
ted the best interests of the country'"? Our crops
— have been . superabundant for years ; we have
been at peace with all the world ; California
has poured her golden treasures into the coun
try and the so called, D'emo'britcy . have had the
entire control of the government, and yet: the
• country. is now crushed and paralyzed.bY a
financial pressure. Our'trado crippled; our
• • factories-wholly idle,,or working at aloes; our
mechanics without employment; the National
Treasury without a dollar, and the government
in the market borrowing money-on her bonds.
Such has been the' effect of the "better
tariff" policy ofJames K. Polk and the Demo
eretio party who adopting the theory bf Brit
iah free trade,have made the country tributary
to foreign manufacturers, and rendered Aineri
.
' can labor and enterprizewvalueless.
, .Ie there any thing 'in this view of the case
to min;incemenof the "necessity of upholding
the Democratic orgdnization"? Is it not time
that we Should seenn "opposition that possesses
•
no bond of union, but opposition to Democrat
`Jo principles," if the teachings of these' "prin
ciples." have brought the 'country to its pres
ent condttionl,y We have heard something- of
"an old rogue under a new name?" and read,
. .
not a few,'of the many feeble attempts at 'wit,
, indulged in by democratic editors. who 'sneer'
at the various names under which the opposi
----tion-now-rallies,--These- gentlemen .neem_to_
"Tilnylot, „ that while names 'may • change, princi
* • pies are immutable. They stick - to the name
of Democracy yet ignore its prinCiples, while
• the opposition, whether as Irlu:qa, Americana,
Republicans or the People's party. remain
• where they ever-,were, conservaticeNn*kit .
as inaction against•the - progressivefree trade
policy of the so7calleti,perodcratic party. • . .
Rneuntattiox.—The democrats of Allegheny
county hpvinarrowed the politimil fight down
to the issue of paying or repudiating the debt
:incurred by, the city of Pittidiurgh and Alle
gheny pounty, on, iciliant . of their siibiorip 7 -
tiontito railroads: tln the Convention they re-
Sued to'reeognize either the State orliatlonaT
admlnistratiini and' came chit
,baldly In favor
rapuillaticAf • • • .
Old Land 11.1ink...-‘Patriotio In .
. .
• ,Old records arc sometimes exceedingly unpleasant,.
• particularly' when the course of those named
has been very lorttiOtta.-. • . -
In 1849.h'phblie meeting was Weld in
caster, the home of 'James:Buchanan. The
meeting whalkid pA.-the 24th day of Decent
, .ber, 1819. latirn - Buchanan was. chairman
of the committee to draft resolutions, and is
• the author of.the following: ' • . •
- Resolved, That the -representatives -in Con
grers from this district be and they aro hereby,
requested to use their utmost endeavors, as
- members of the National Legiblature.- to pre-.
vent the existence of slavery in any of the Terri
----toriecor-Stateswhiclimaybeerected loyeonyres
-v - - - -Resolved, - As flier opinion - of. :this - meetingi
be in session, it will be.highly'deserving their
wisdom and patriotism to take into their early
and most serious consideration the propriety
of instructing our representatives in the Na
.MTIIII-LTgigiture to usThr most, zealous and
strenuousniertions. to inhibit The existence
slavery in any of the Territ - oriea or States which
may hereafter be created b,' Co4riss; and that •
,the members of Assembly from this county be
requested to,embrace the earliest opportunity
of bringing 'the subject before both Mimes of
fbe Legislature.
• 'Resolved, That in the opinion of this meet
ing the members of Congress who, at last sea-
Sion, sustained the cause of justice; humanity, ,
and patriotism in opposing' the introdUction of
slovery into the States then endeavored to be
formed out of Missouri rerritory, are 'entitled to
•the warmest thank., of every friend of humanity •
Resolved. That .tbe proceedingn of this meet
ing be published in the newspapers of this
city. •. • . ,
•JAMES BUCHANAN,
• JAMES 'HOPKINS,.
WILLIAM JENKINS.
The foregoing resabitions being rend were
unanimously adopted, after which the meeting
adjourned.
WALTER FRANKLIN, chairman
kt est—Wm. JENKINS, Secretiirli.
' Wonder if this is the same James Buchanan,
Piesident of the United States, who so stren
uously urged the, pasolge of the lecotnploti
swindle.. We guess it is the smile. Consis
t ency. is a . jewel, and • lib , mist ake.—Baltintore.
.Patriot.
OLD DUCK'S "TIME TADLE,”
Undei: the. monstrous expenditure' of the
Buchanart*ministyation, it is nowontler the
-Government is obliged to resort to lean 'bills
tiod Treasm.y notes, to relieve the Treasury.
The following table of•expenses is a tifir man
' mentary on 'democratic " retrenchment 'and
reform " Locket the figures, The expenses
nrthe.Governinek are •
•
$9000.000 a year! - . -'
$7,500,000 a•montla!! •
$1,875,000 a week! •
• $267,859 a daYl l! ! •
• $11.160 an. hour ' •
$lB6 a minute ,
• •
What do you think..Farme s of Cumberland
County, of a Democratic, ; AdMinisirtnion. that
spends money at the' rate of three dollars and
ten cents for every tick of tho clock?
MOB I LAW 011_111St
n-mob of one thousand men broke into the
quarantine grounds, on Staten Island, and set
the lioi pitul and adjoining shanties on fire.
.On the. next night - the remainder of the build-
ingS were destroyed. •
The conflagration commenced soon after the
adjournment of a meeting held by the citizens
of Richmond county._ Among ths_buitdinga
burned were six cottages occupied by those
employed on the station; a iniiiiinnimion oc 7
ctipied by- p rg the duryty_ . healdt-offi
cer,•and a fine brick dwelling tenanted by Dr.
The fUrniture bad been- removed
from all th'e buildings excepting the last,
..,,77,;o7;; . r4tusEit io move an article,
and made no attempt •to stop thellames.
• LATER.—Soon after .midnight the female
hospital was set on fire and wholly consumed.
It contained seventy-five patients, Who were
previously removed and placed on. the giass
plat between the hospital and the resident
physicans house—the latter being still on fire ;
where they remained through the night cov
ered with the showers of sparks from the
burning buildings.
The seventh regiment of N. V. VolUnteers,
had been notified to hold themselves in readi
ness for tills emergency. but up to the last ad
vices had not beet) called out.
Three of the sick persons removed from the
hospital have since died front the exposure.
The New York Timed says:
. The scene was altogether one Whiehri meni
ber of this community might well bluslyto
witness. Persons afflicted with maladies of a
dangerous character, were here houselees and
unsheltered, and Without even the common .
utensils for cooking their food, and that in the.
midst of a community which is called •‘
civil
ized I" The patients were living on bread
and cold Victuals. Coffee, boiled over the
three hundred tons of coal which are still
burning near the green, 'Wits served around in
palls.
.At one end of the encloSuye a rude
canvas roof bad been tacked on to the fence,
and covered. the More feeble • patients, but the
rest were entirely unsheltered. In ono corner
of the grounds stood a bier with the remains
of the patient who last died of "yellow .fever,
• and the hue of the countenances of many of
those who lay on the grass gave evidence that
the same pestiferous malady afflicted them.—
Around and about were the trunks and chests
of the:poor cre . atures.
Entering through the breach in the wear
side of the wall, a large...partteanto-dowmto
the women's hospital and began to remove the
•
patients: . 11'1'0 7- Oen° was horrible. The poor
_creatures, in , eveyy shade of suffering, some
'delitiiikitr - frOnt.4ever, and `others in a dying
_state. were takemout upon their reeking ma
tresses,,,aud placed, one after another upon the
green award of the angle formed by the two
walfs';'itaff about fifty yards from thdi braiding.
One who had just died of yellow fever was
placed jn the covered bier, taken out and set
down close by the-others., One was pointed..
out as just breathing his. last MO gaunt.
features and sunken eyes' of these poor
wretches as they lay scattered over the ground
were perfectly visible ih the light of the burn
ing dwelling behind them. Burning cinders
fell in showers ° among them. In full view
before them was the noble' edifice, in which
they had been sheltered and nursed, now
wrapped in flame from basement to dome.—
The relit' of the flatites, and clouds of 'dense'
sthoke rolling upward, the furious outcries of
the mob. crazy l 'ivith their infernal work, all
formed a septic hest horrible and impressive.
Some' of the ringleaders in this outrage have
been arrested and held to-bail.
"Roar Boa tut Die."—This seems, says the
Reading Journal, to bp the motto of the Loco
foco tecoruptonites everywhere.- Every man
who does not sustain King James and his
minions, is doomed to the block. On Friday
- oLlast:iveek - . 7 -aVoty - T 4ifirltman--in' the - Philadel ,
phis Navy Yard, who is known' or, suspected
of being favorable to the election of Mr.. Geo.
W. Nebinger to Congress, irt the First Die.-
trict, was .discharged from his employment..
The yard now„ fairly swarms with -Florence
ites,-• who- have -- been:::plsceit theiCto - secure
the success of the plaid Colonel, if possible,
atiVit is ilag,eitrid that the laborers, are so
thick there as to be in eaeltMher's way. If it
is not right to proscribe foreigners on account
of their birth place or their religion, it is cm
thinly wrong to pioscribe Americati laborers
on account of their political opinions.
Sort. rda. Sr.anoza.-L—Thaddeuii Sienna;
B0(14 of iattmter, has .brought an notion .for
slotOor, agaiust,George Sanderson, Esq., sal
tor of thio,Ea.sisaiter latsEigencer.. ,
CAPTURE OP A'SLAVER,'
The U. 8. Bri g Bolphin . from - the coast of
Cuba, captured a slaver, with a largo nuMber
ofslaverfon benrd,and sent her into Charleston
S. Carolina under the charge of Licut, Brad
ford. The slaver is a Baltiniore built brig,'
named,Potmon but she had erased the name
and assumed that of Echo:. •
The editor of the Clarkston 31ercury, says:
Being curious to seethe cargo and arrange
ment of theiEolio, -we obtained a permit from
Dr. W. 0: Bavenel, the port physieian, and
with one or two others accompanied
.Bradford in a small boat from the Wharf,
- Upon - elambering up the - sidii of the ffrig a
strange aninitartling sight preitentea itself—a
k covered - wish natree7A - means m natio
of complete nudity; Witleire - instances of a
narrow strip of rag an inch wide round - the
waist, These people - were 'seated for the Most
pint with their Pegs stretched out ilat o'rdraten
up in front or doubled up,gonie standirtgaliku
and a few lying down. Moue were tied or ifitt
tened in any, way Tho . majority were' very
young,- apparentl y . from-eight to sixteen years
of age- some younger and sonic Miler; scarce
ly one, howCver, over twenty-five. Some .of
them ,were able-bodied.-good sized and in good
bitt, the greater - part were half-grown'
children only, weak and worn.'
, Many were much. emaciated, and showed
plainly the effects of their long and 'crowded
passage in a-confined ship, A few were evi
dently ill and soon to die. - All were pure black
in color except the dropsical, whose skins were .
tawny-from disease... Their hair is sci7,Blmrc
and crisp. Those who were well, 'gppeared
curious and pleased, sonic of them of ing and
giggling' and- chattering, and others smoking_
tobacco out of - short clay pipes with clay stems
just 'as.ottr owff'negrocit do. • ,Those who.were
thin and sick looked dull rind brutish, - but.
there wits nothing, wild or ferocious in-their.
aspect. •• They looked 'amiable and docile, and
readily obeyed the commands of the person
who had charge of them. • They are great
thieves.'-however, and appropriate 'whateier
'they can on-every occasion There were 246
males and 60 females. who were kept separate
on deck and in the holdS. The men and boys.
were kept on .the Ihrwara (leek and in the for
ward bola, which latter is 56-feet 10ng.19 feet
wide in the broadest part. and narrow at the
head, and 44 inches high. (lie floor being form
ed of loose boards, moveable-at pleasure.---The
hold of the women and girls-is behind this, It
is of the same height. 12 feet long and 19 wide.
Under this temporary flooring is stored. the
provision. consisting of rice, peas, mid the wa
ter o drink. Their food is boiled like . ' hop
piajohn," put in the buckets twice a , day,. at
10 and 4 o'clllck, and placed . in the middle of
circles of eight or ten each, and' well guarded
to prevent the strong negrees of taking, more
than their share, although all are liberally al- .
rowed. . . •
• The "Key' of do GOA' , published at Key
West. states that the lirig's.plpers. ccdoraand
every thing calculated to itiMittry her, or limbo
connected witli her, were destroyed immeili
nfely upoli the conviction that escape from the
Dolphin was impossible. The, snore paper
adds •
Among the incidents of the capture we learn
tharthe beroTe that miff. the Yes , e l
being Within about eighty miles of the per( of
destination, a grand champagne "blow Out"
wan lied on board in ituticipution of soon 'We'
cessfully completing the voyage and lingering
the proceeds -of which we are informed each
of the crew . _ were to receive $9OO. and the_
- .
-0W114,113 expected to clear 30,000, but before
they . had time to sleep ()tribe effects of their
potations 'the Dolphin hove in sight at,day
light, .much to their surprise and Thagrin.'
Two sick pasSengerS against whom there wits
no proof of complicity,_ were taken on board
the Dolphin and put ashore at this_place.
_
The slaves are in custotly of the S.
3iarshal, and ikr.._.fro.,e_setit back to Africa
in a Government vessel. The crew will be
tried for piracy._
FRANKLIN COUNTY POLITICS.— 011 Y friends
Franklin (Tway are pushing the eataphign
with vigor.; Mass.meet . ings_iiave,been culled
o,dll..the towns and Maps of the county at
which the people will ho addressed by Mr.
gross, and Col McClure and COl. Sellers. the
candidates for tlic Legislature.' Those who.
work must win
The democracy held their couidy conven
tion on the'3let, ulta and nominated •JIIIIIICB
Nill for the ,Legislature, with a Yull'eiiiiinty .
ticket. We copy the following account of
the close of the proceedings from the Franklin
Reparilara:
• As the farce was now over. Mr. White in
trounced a little tragedy to the Convention it
the shape of the following resolution:
Resolved. That we endorse Gov Wm. F.
Pneker for the able manner in ;which he line
filled the Exeeotive chair.
This resolution brought Judge Kennedy to
his feet again, and he hoped that the resolu
tion would not pars. did not state his Tea
son but some malicious delegates insisted that
if Gov. Packer had appointed his son (Dr M.
Kennedy),Laznretto Physician ns he had int
port uned the Governor to to do for weeks, the
Judge would have.considered Gov. Packer, a
model Governor A Note-jn41114 taken on the
resolution, and it was lost by a vole of 21 to
19. So the 'administration. of Gov. Packer
stands upon the reccord as openly repudiated
by the Democracy of Franklin county.ond Me
only ,crime of Gov. Parker' is that he insisted
tips,, the right or the People of Kansas to from
(heir own roust,. lion. - • „_
COUNTRY BA PAPER.- is of considera
ble interest for busine's -men to know, that on
the Ist of this month the City Banks com
menced taking on deposit, at par; notes of the
following
,cotiittry banks:—Anthracite Bank
of Tamarm, Bank of ,Chambersburg, Ftirl
mers' Bank of ScimylkilliCounly at Pottsville,
Bank.of Gettysburg, Harrisburg Bank", f10 . n..
esdalo ...Bank, Jersey Shore Bank, Lebanon
Valley Bank, at Lebanon, Lewisbuigliank,
Bank' or Middletown, Bank of Northumber
land: Union - Bank of - Rending, West Branch
Bank at Williamsport, Wyoming Bank at
Wilkeslmrre, York 'Bank,'York• County Bank .
at York.
FATAL ACOIDHNT.-3/113i3 Matilda
daughter of Judge Caldwell, of Hollidaysburg
met with a shocking death on the 2nd inst.,
She had been ata wedding at the Louse of the
Rev. Lloyd Knight
inn
tinting home at
aboutil o'clock vehicle driven by a. young
man named Wertz.. The ltorse took fright at
a light in front of Confer's tavern, and ran off.
Theimign broke in the effort to'stop him, and
Mr. Wertz jumped out tti t ry and arrest his prO
gross. The horse wheeled suddenly and ran
down the street about a hundred yiuds. Miss
Caldwell leaped out, and fell violently upon
her head.
She was taken up insensible and carried to
her home, where she expired at two o'clock
thenext morning,having never spoken a word
from tke,time the accident occurred. She was
a beautiful and amiable girl of twenty years
of age. and her shockinidentlclUts caused the
greatest - grief among het: large circle - of filen-dc
RAILROAD ACOIDENTo-A, fatal accident oc•
— aimed on the Allegheny Valley jtailroad, on
Wednesday evening last. A train of .cars
filletwith passengers, was returning from
camp meeting, When the hindmost car was
thrown off the track and - rolled down an en:.
bankment killing one young ,lady instantly,
and injuring about, twenty persons besides.,
many of thorn having their arms andlegs bro.'
sir We learn front ono of ttt'rj exchanges
that a collision took. place,lat the, Northern
IRailroad,',. 'A passenger oar containing seyrn
ty persons, was, thrown off the track:_, One
of the;passongerslitii fatally injaredlind 'Sett
others badly wouudst). .
fiiinn . ..ailit'..Otpuntg.l . -Elattos...'.
eleteoro;ogleelltegaster,foe . .the Week
Ehding Septembeeptk. 19519.
Thermo- LRain. I Reinai:lcs
moter.f I I.
1858
1
97 00
Tuesday
SVdne'idalt
70 00
Thm aday
171 00
rza
78 00
I firob — j
Sunday
168.00
bloridny
70-00
IVeekly, 69 00
.*The'dogr.n of bent in tini abao roglotor fo tho dolly
nvorngd of three observations. • •
DR. DUFFIELD'S ADDRESS,
NOW RE/11ir FOR SUBSCRIBERS:
The itdmiralik discourse entitled
. " ONE lIONDRED YEARS AGO,
delivered by
. tlio4tev. GFo. DUFFIELD, D. I
'during: the Cenlennial Celebration of the Firet
Pr,sbyterinn .Church, of .Carlisle,'• is : now
ready.• Subsoribero, and - others, can be sup-
plied by calling, or leaving their orders at the
Herald Office.,
tar Price 25 cents per copy.
=2
Among the adv - ertisements of real estate
*sales hi this ntulther of the Herald, we cannot
axoitl.direeting the attention of our readers to
that valuable location, known as "Ege's cor
ner,"whieh - is to be offered at pnfilw stile on
the •25th jest% •
, ,
Cofintry merchants arc requestedto call at
Southland's, 38 South Seemid street, Phila
delphia, and examine a large. stock of lamps,
011 H, ithades.-&c.,. Sze. 'Exclusive agencfea for
the sale of Jones' patent 'non-explosive coal
oil lamps may he obtained. '
Winchester, 4...C0„ : 79ti ChestnntstreettPlill-
adelphia, ogee n large !Ind elegant' stock of
g'eutletnen's furnishing goods to, the country
trail& Orders for shirts, collars, Ce. filled at
short notice
J. Phillijis & Co. have just received a new
invoicti—of—Latlies!,-51isses'—und_dhildretes
'Mots, gaite.r3,_ disposed
oP all their men's wear, they intend hereafter
to turn their attention exclusively to ladies'
of. Which they will always keep on hand
a large and varied assortment.
BELIOIOIIS NOTICE.—Tite- ,MOthodist
Episcopal churth of Carlisle, Wbich boa been
undertiiing riiirtirs for somo,weeks lm t, will
be re-omliied for divine servicc,:on Sabbath,
Septemberl2tl;'lB6B.
._ltcv R L. . DA - SMELL, of Bitltiniore City,
will preach at 10i. o'clock, A.. 31.. Rev C. P.
Wirm. D. D. of the let Presbyterian church,
of Carlisle, at ffo'clock. P. M and at 7
iirel6ek; P. 1., ,Reit. B. B. flioicitt, of Balti
more City.
tr - -gr. J - 03. KELLER, having !undo
prrangententS to leave Carlisle, offers a good'
tpportunity for any one who wishes to engage
the hai, CHO, and shoe business:. The stock
rp Asa,. mgctiyri,r-Irn:lnts 1i01.1.111
fie
store is located on one of the best busi
ingss corners in town.
OYSTERS.—TIIC 10Veir8 Of Oysters (and
who at•e not?) are reminded that as Sept em
her is here, Oysters are in season. and they
will, no doulit, he gratified tolearn that BLAK4,
nt his licHnurant, opposdo the Mansion House,
ha just received a fine lot •of most excellent
bivalves, which he is serving up to his !lump.-
ous customers. We return our acknowledg
ments fora dozen, of them; as delicious as ever
tempted the palate of an epicure. , •
BLAKE defetpes the degree 9f F. It 8: for
hie enterprise, and ought to be sustained:
NATHAN LANESFORD FOSTER, author
of '• The Last of his Family," and other po
ems, is now in Carlisle, soliciting subscrip
tions for a very interesting work, known as
the " Narrative of the United States! Expedi
tion to the River.lordan and the Dead Sea, by
W. F. 'Lynch, commantler ot' the Expedition,"
illustrated with two maps representing the
River Jordan and the Dead Sea, dogether with
twenty-eight engravings of important places
and men met with in the course of the, expo
dition. Being the ninth edition revised.
Mr. Foster is also selling his own work,
which has now reached the fifth' edition,—
Speaking of this work, the Christian ....lifroeute
&Journal, of New York, says: r.
The first poem in the book commemorates
the atith of a whole household, Our - writer,
himself alone excepted, and breathes the spi
rif of sincere piety, mingled with the tender ,
at filial and fraternal affection. in nearly
air the pieces that follow,,t here is a rich vein
of evangelical sentiment. Ile appears to keep
eternity and the great cardinal doctrines of
the Gospel constantly before hint; and it is in
view of his character as a ,Christian poet ; that
wd recommend, his productions."
. WILLIAMSFORT ".ENCAMPMENT."--A
Volunteer Company, from Chamborsburg,
numberlngover 90 muskets, passed through
'town on Monday morning, on their way to the
Military Encampment at Williamsport l •
They were a fine lookibg body of men, and
we hope they will remain long enough, on
their rettru, to give us a street parade. It is
so long since our citizens saw a volunteer
company, that they almost forget what .they
look like. ,
FEsrivAL. 7 --A Festival, for the bene
fit of the Methodist EpiscoPel Church, of this
borough; will commence in Education Hall,
on Wednesday the 22d inst.
FATAL IFFRAY.—We learn that a man
named OsbornoWas shot in au affray with two
brothers named „Punk, near Waynesboro', on
Sunday last. • s. •
, .
Osborne's family ll*3 Oict habit of getting
-water-at Funk'srlYelli-antLon=a recent -twos=
,eion, one of Osborne's children,. while.getting
water, accidentally spilled 'some milk. On
Stinday. Mr
,Osborne went fOr water, and was
ordered.away by the funk's; he refused to
go, tylicn one of them struck him with a stone,
and the 'other sbot him. They r ipmelmth_ort
rested anti lodged in jail tit Chambersburg, ,
• •THE MOST VALIJABLi SALtelffet.l , l.--
A sensible cotemporary
.says, thee for alnan.
in business to adiertitte, is like having a sales
man with 4 , 6.140E4 voicel speaking politely
aids wares to tens. of thousands of people,
perhaps atthe same iuorneut,.nover offending
never obiruslyei , .neyer tired. How Imush'
would suciri6tartitnati be worth ? Let every
tradeintn - con'sider this. andi,then resolve the
qUestion . boli.nia . Oh a yetitl; can afford to
• .
Y NATIONAL MIiCIIANIO —Meant in receipt of
the first number of the. National Mechanic, a
paper established in. Philadelphia, &yeti&
mostly to sustaining the cause of labor.
...At
the organ and advocate ef the rights . .and in
1-terest of inectianies and workingmen, it has a
.wide field in which much 'good may be +teem-
Pilshed. The paper is pf the largest siim and
makes a very handsome appearance. We wish'
the publisherS abundant succes:s,
80 Itaill
"96 Rain.
'-- 0
TIIE BOSTON OLIVg BIiANCII,-A,CllllllgO has
recently taken place in . the editorial manage
ment of this ppm: - It: is edited and puitpsp=
ed b :11enry . Latham and awge_laix.,..ll!la
Olive Braveli, is a highly poptilnr therarh
pa
per and nunibers among its.mhitributors some
of the best ; writor• in" the country. 'Sent to
falliscriberS at•two dollars a year .
p a ctl.. The linerishurg Daily Patriot and
enion;"made,ha appearuntuc.en the let ink It
-
it ie InindsornelY made up end will doubtless
he well suidoined. The •Daily mind Weekly
Union is published by 0 Barret &Co. It. J.
- Haldeman, edit Or. • • .. -
The. Hiterislan , g Daily Telcuroph, is 'ttl,o
eularged and impro'red, Harrisburg can,
HOW bonst•iir t ivo 'tinily papers, which in ap
pearance and editorial ability, aye n credit to
the country.rrew.
• FATAL AcctnENT.—A.:. despatch
,was
received this Morning, conveying fitemeltin
cboly: intelligence;•l hat Gilson C. knettle. Cat•
Conductor for J. W. Ileaderson, of this' place,
was killed last night, as the train wits leaving
Baltimore.' have not learned the panic
idars.
IN " OPER/O'lON learn
front the Ifarristurg Telegraph, that Pratt's
Nail Fael'Ofy, at Fairrienc, is agtiin inuope-
MOM
of James Gallaher, formerly a reaideid of this
place, died ,suddenly in Harrisburg on 31on,
day last
ThgL.We - invite attention to the advertise
ment of Dr: published in our paper to
day. The matter of which it treats IN very
important, and our Newyork correspondent
informs us that he has known the' Advertiser
for several years,'and that he is in every way
worthy of confidence.
The stehmer 'Moses Plylor, hiti4 ttirived at
NeW York with the
ult., +put nearly $1,500,000 in •specie. :She
- left - Aspinwall on : the - I ;It -,- and touched - at Key
West.-
'rhe - close compariion betar,oen the shipments
Of treasure fforn San FIIIIICISCO (lilting this
ltmithe preceding year is quite interesting.,-
The total shipments this year. up to August
let:cjitch *27.577,408, being .only
tTi tt tArl for the corresponding period of last
01) ,
••• — Oh this. the San Fra c
nhuo Bulletin re
:•
This result, was not anticipated when the
great rush - of 'miner's. took place to' Frazer
ltiver.'and it is gratifying to note - that "the
. production of gold keeps so nearly up to the
' former standard, notwithstanding the verytse
rions clititintit ion of the number of miners
'o,6s:east - in of low water is now approimiting,
and mining `operations depending nn a low
stage of the river will . be more eitensively
carried on than
_during any previous year,
while experience Colltillthily adds to the prob
ability of success. .. We judge tliat the sum
times Work will show a favorable result.: -
During the past_nionth the receipts of (Inst
al this point have been quite as largo as ens
tomary,..the_amount being usually somewhat
less than during the Month of June. Tile coin
. r‘7,re " V',VSIS S ,I Ar a Ju ly
got, and
the deposits amounted to 108,917 ounces.
A number of colored men of^Son Francisco
addressed a letter some months ago to certain
officials of New,Gramuln, asking abyttt the in-.
ducentents offered by that country to ealoeed
immigrants rt letter has been received. in
reply front Gen. Basques, in which Ile tells
them to come on, and says a darkey has the
same political-and social rights as a white mail
in-that b ititude.
The democrats met at Sacramento on the
4111 inst, to hold a State contention to nomi
nate candidates for Judge of the Supreme
Court and Slide Comptroller.' when the Doug
las-Broderick faction - split ofT from the adhe
rents of the allininistration; and declared their
determination to gh into the canvass on their
own hook. The tend was very warm, and was
daily increasing in bitterness. As a sample
of the relative strength of parties we may state
that at the election in San Francisco for Me:-
gates to the Static convention the aggregate
vote in the city was 2,000 for the a buinistra-
Guit dmegates, and less than 1,000 for the
Douglas and anti-Lecompton men.
The health of San Francisco wits never bet
ter. Business was improving. Provisions
wore active—Bacon 25 cents. ' Rice had im
proved—Carolina .5i Cents.. Spirits Turpen
. tine flat nt 67b cents by unction. Richmond
Flour il2 enguoranteed money was abun
dant, and collections - were making easily.
. There had been a decided falling otf in the re
ceipts or gold dust —equal to 25 per cent.
during the fortnight.
This California Bulletin reports the news
from. Frazer River
,more encouraging.. Pro- .
visione were increasing anti in abundance, and
the rivers were, hitting. The Alta-Californian
on the cont•aty . says Ate - news from Frazer
River is of no.importance whatever. So far
its. the gold diSeoveries Are concerned, the
miners were still malting for the water to fall.
There 'are tu'enty miners at .work on. Walker
rive• making from $3 to $5 per day, - - A party
of miners frau' Sonora crossed the mountains
opposite Sondra.- and,have prospected the
country east of the mountains to Genoa, and
then went down to Gold Canon to prospect us
quartz lead thege. _ _
A skirmish NO occurred at Grouse Creek;
Humboldt county, between the .luilians and
whites 'Onfof the latter and ten of the for
mer were killed.
&party of sixty apostate Mormons had, or
rived with the* families in Carson Valley.
The first ove`rird mail front Salt Lake ar
rived at I.!hiee - 4111e on the
ff 2lst' amid great
rejoieing.-
The cholera has disappeared from Guate
mala.
Oregoti. x-•;,,-ts-'
The news from Oregon is to the. 24th of
July. thou. John Whitaker, the Governor,
elect, had taken the oath of ()flies. ,
No new demonstration 10UI been made by'
the hotitile Indians in Washington Territory.
It was supposed, Intwever, that they were con
centrating their forces preparatory to a war
with the government troops. Gen. Clark, the
commander of the pacific department, was at
Portland making arrangements for the winter
campaign against' the savages.
Ljilmt from A.ltah.
LEAVENWORTH, Aug. 81.==Dates frontdiltuh
to the itit have been received. The election
passrl off quietly. The late appoinktgent by
Gov'. Cumming of probate judges fur Carson
= and Green - Itiver - emmtkif, eausettionftlisSat
isfinitiota among the Mormons, but all was
quiet at the departure of/the mail. Thirty
soldiers had deserted, and Capt. Tracy was on
trial for insubordination.
Col Volta an had' been ordered to Oregon
with the Gtkregiment of infantry., The road
from the Devil's pate to Bridgcs 811,13W1i
with lend 'Ciutild: — Bet Wilians were seen
on, the route' The rivers were all low. Maj
Sherman's battery lett .Leavonworth yesterday
for Fort Ridgely.. . •
The Indians are more hostile than Oveibe
fore in Utah. A number of settlers ltaywbecn
.killed and several horses run olf. •
Our. Cumming still retains the confidence
of the community. Thus far his acts and po•
Hey give gonad satisfaction. ••
. Sr., Louts, - Tho Utah Indians were
oommittingAepredationS.' The annual ',elec t
tions" for territorial and county of fi cers took
place on the 2d of August,. The democrats of
tircen and River counties elected their whole
ticket by oh ayerago majority Of eighty,. Wm ;
J. Osborne Willa elletcdl ip the Legislature.
SirDDEN DEATII:-M rs. Gallaher,wife
L AT. R'FRODI CALIFORNIA
ARMY MoenutinTs.—Fort bai•ami° dates to
the 7th tilL- state that Col. Monroe has as-
Mimed the command of• the District of Platte,
and- now has three companies of•the fourth ar
tillery statiold - nt that post, • Two more com
panies of the sane regiment, and one company
of the 24 dragoons, will be stationed there .
this winter: . • .• •
. Major Zatliti , with one company of the 7th
infantry,.left" Fort Utah on the
7th., Capt .. .Hancock, and:the other Officers.
who went 011 t with 43rn Iltn;acy, missed Fort
Laramie their 'Way ftikher West.
The Fort 'Midget eorrePpondent or the Re
publican says the Sixth Infantry and a com
pany of Sappers. and MillerS, tinder 'Lieut.
Duane. arriv. , tl there on the VI of Angdst.
Th c•departu re of the Sixth Infantry for tt alio
insulliolent supplies of clothing atiTprovisions.
— Su PiL lEs eon UTAII.The - following shOws
the number of hauls sent out on government
account hy Majorsittissekand IYudilell, coif
iramors for supplying tip army of rich:—
'From liainais City fourteen trains of tweitty:'
-it-Mmr,ons'each-;=frinn-Leavenworuh.onmhum._
dyed and tivn trains of twenty-six Iva - gOtts .
mu% ; from Nehrasint territory thirty-live'
Inane or twenty-six wagons each. Tllese
trains left preVinns to the 181.kinst. Other
trains are being loaded.
LIEUT (11::4 SCOTT.—This • veteran ifl,oll a
visit to Old Point. and is t.inid to be in excel
lent health. On Monday, in company •with
Secretary Floyd, he attended a drill. of the
troops. at Fortresg Nionroe, and partoolt •of
collation at the 'residence of Capt. Dyer. Willi
ex• President Tyler and others and in the
evening WV, serenaded at the Hygein Hotel,
where t Imre .ins a grand ball. which lie !Men-
Cdoper has been 'ordered to Old
Point for the purpose of consulting with Sec.
retury , Floyd and Oen. Scott. •
.
•A SM.:cc:Lynes is stated that the Wash:.
ingtlM aqueduct, has. already cost tlite:g'OVern- .
went five millions of dollars,. and is not half
completed. Ilene is one, item of: the .expense.
"There was a little strip of land iii Rock
ville, Maryland. It teas WOrth fess than $lOO,
being made up of nothing but a swamp, with
bull frogs - to 00501 , it. It had to be taken for
thesacqueduct, n 046 matte thibgs night all
around, the.sum of $1b,0,000 was paid for it.
BUR KS COUNTY I'OLiTICI4,-HOll. 4. Glancy
Joneti', has been nominated unanimously_ for
rt , eleetion - ,,t0 Congr . ess, for a fifth term: J.
Lawrence Getz, the editOr of the Reading Ca
ziv, who opposed the nomination of ME-Jones
has "backed down" from .his position,:and
yields his snpport la the nominee.
SQJ'To all wlni suffer from Weaknem4 and .
Debility, we say, try the Oxygenitted"Bitters .
—a. medicine WhiA contahn+no aleOltol, and
has clued the icorst, ensiai of Dyspepsia, As
thine; (Lila all tleiangenitots of the stomach.,
' \h•. If. Kern; has been nominated by
the People's Convetifion of Philadelphia, as
their candidate for sheriff.
" A MTN° or BFAIITY IS A Joy FOR 0000."—An orna
mental •urticlu of household forniture, It' also usdlll,
oIvl•N &We pleaslire. Tills is - espeeinlly_the ease_wlth
tinovyit I.l.omiCa lienthurSlaclatne—which_le-a_beautb
ful parlor ornament, and is a - gentlo and industrious
seams; ress. fiat Arun do more nark in a glven time than
1. demo pan, of lo ads. and will do it better, too. It
P•MN Will NOT riot sews liNtrotnrer than by
Laud: Is easily notnalred and kept In order. and who t
moue, important, 1; vas leisure sir the cultivation of
health by out.dorlr exercise.
.
Onleva of exhildtinn and - rale- 405- -Ilialadway. Neu
-1)14.1t : IS Summer alreet, Boston; mid 73$ Chestnut
street, Philadelphia. .
. .
.0 " - if Tl' SKIN is P.rined. with thousande Oporto. In
story it tit , fsintare whore oiliro it ix to "carry nit the
itniniritn,of tho blood-dllO 11111t111/Itledglll m uss of nil
diseares Of 1111111 k tin eLin is dry nod 'Parched.
—when-it- ixotirored with doruptions—o lieu lt. is cold
and clarnidy—when there is Inward feyer or in damn.
Inipos‘ible for Ow i.kln qn 110110 der rirrum•
btanees to 1111101 M 1111111.111111111111r111111.1111d to carry off
thu inipurities.. Wont . tho body as designed - by our,
Creator.
_ .
31orsies Indian Jtoot Pills removs these obstructions,
and proauce free mid Nenithy - blond, xelonve the entry.
Lions from the skin. and nice it to brighten with the
flush of youth and beauty. 11eatity so much admired
anal loved. ‘ licauty without paints anal cosmetics—but
Dr. 3),01 , ,e's Indian Root Pills aro sold by all dealers
In 31eaclues.
othl rpr is so becoming ton 1111111 or woman as n
soft-ht* iriant bead of hair. it is the crowning erne.
"in.iit nil Immunity. •But alas! how soon It is lnst,, and
with It all brainy. unless ~ o urlslied and invigorated by
same elnanical preparation, for which nothing has yot
been ilbwovered equal to Prntessnr Wood's Preparation.
CAL," FIN.-11t•—nre of worthless Imitations, ns soveral
are already in the market. called by different names.
Use none unless tine words (I'rofeNtor Uood's Hair its.
stswatlve. Depot St. 1 nubs. 310.. :Now Yorkl, art blown
in the bottle. Sold by al. Druinzists and Patent Medb
Medicine dealer et. ills. bv . .11 Fancy nod Toilet Goods
dealers in the United States nod Canada.
NARICiN lIALT„ is the place to get
good Dano.rreotypem. Ambrot.w,ex, Mehmlotypom, bter
reoseope4. Crayon types and I . llOtogmphs.
Pernons 'siting Carlisle sill llnd it to r'ewaril them
for th e ir ir,oll.le to jolt this Im,tituto.
• .
B. nut few spe , hoons are exhildtod at thu door,
and the nubile aro respeettully Invited to call at Ilan
Ctallery. when• every variety or pictures capable of be
low produced l; the Ithotonrapllle Art Can lie obtained.
Ladies and tientlemen call 111 Mhether you want plc.
turns or not,.llllli you will meet w Mt a cordial reception.
Itto.pectfully yours,
IL C. N EMI LEY.
CONSLUPTIUN CAX BE CURED
I r James Cho I:, l'hyelrian to Queen Victoria, end one
of the most learned'and skillful men of the age. in his
"Treatise" on Consuamtion, says,—" That Pulmonary
Consumption adults at a cure. is no longer a matter of
doubt; it hasnlimn clearly dentunsthated by.. the re
searches ofpenbec and other modern l'athologleits.n
'flue 1111'10 tart tilat (Melt II diSeIIKO is ever curable, at
tested by Noel, un I oh peaelhable authority, should Inspire
hope, and re.nimate fallen courage In the heart of every
sufferer from this disease.
. . .. . ,
The remedy which we offer. has" cured thousand- ,
Whim's lialSlllll of Wild (cherry not only innatititeafron
a regular.physielan, but has been Well tested 111 all tin
complaints for whieli It Is recommended.
~ • .
Nome genuine utilemisigiied I. Burl'sllll the wrapper.
Pow & Ce. , las IVe...hington Street, Boston,
Proprietors. Sold by their agents everywhere. S. EL
LIOTT, agent for Carlisle.
Wilarringcs,
1=111:1
•
' On the 3lst ult., by the Rev. C. P. Wing, NAPOLEON
11. ° 3I0OltE, to :Ills L. W. WOLF, both of Mount - Holly,
Cumberland County.
On the 2‘ll Inst.. at Raymond's lintel, by the Rev. A
11. Kremor, Ffr. BENJAMIN CONIERAN:to Mee ELI
ZA FINK, both of llnguestown, thls comity.
Ott the annul day, by the nom, at Hannon's Hotel,
Mr. ALFRED RICKER, of Silver Spring two lo 31Iss
!SEMI A HAWKER, of North 31Iddleton twp..,thlo to.
•
. "Pat .
„
In this borough. on Sunday morning last",a3lr. JOHN .
C. I'OLICIIT, aged 4S yearn, 9 months and 26 days. g.
Philadelphia. on tho ith'or August. Mrs. ELIZA
BETH MARIA O'BRIEN, eousort of the Into f.:ounnociore
11111rIeujormarcyaakthia place, aged 83 years. The do. -
Varied woe n native °lentils's, Cumb.-Co., England.
•
31u) ert is emeilts
SCHOOL TAXES. The thue for
d
payment of School axes has froll extende te
Fit IDA Y, thgrith SEPTh T 11111 ER Inst. I'm fioll{l pay
ing their Taxes on or before that date, will be allowed
adduction of live per rent.
By order of the Board of Directors.
J. W. EBY,
Carlisle, Sep. 8,1858.-2 t. " ;' Treaeurer. •
NOTICE —An election of o f f
icers and
managers of tho Cumberland • Valley liniiroad
C will-ho held at the ollieo of the Company, in,
ChaniLoral.urg, on NURDAY the 14th day of OPTOLIEU
neat, between the Leen; of 10 A. M. and 4 P. M.
.E.N.IIIUPPE,
•
_ —&eretary.=
HARE CHANCE FQ.It A GOOD
INVESTMENT —The subscrilior intending to
save Carlisle, will sell Isis ontlro stock of lists, Caps,
&sits nod these, (which is new 'and 'good) 'on advauta•
awn's termeiton rosponsiblo buyer. 'The business in well
established; and the stand. the busk in town, Every
satisfactlon.will be guaranteed.the oUrishaser. and terms
wade fair. 1 would like to soil as soon no
• '
J.
of gouda .
on hand, and sell es cheap rye ever till the day of sale.
festival will 'be held
11 h i Education Itnh, for the benefit of the 31ETIMI•
SI EPirCOPAL Cil Chen, of Curhale. commencing
on VVEONEeI).4. V. EVENING . eep. ember thithi., doors
opening lit 6 o'clock. •'I be Ladies or wild Church oar,
negtly 41 - ppeni ton grtuorons publio fur ntlididalice In
their efforts to raise fundefoliqufdato the dolt Incurred
by ihn recant repairs upon the Church. The Festival
will. he continued throlvonv the sew, •
Don • tlo , a will be thankfully received, and 'may lie
a. In Mr 4. ltul art Moore, 'Mee. Squire, Mrs llorgmai
Miss Ihrriet Folk°, or Mrs.Janies Ffofor.•
cep. C, 11.58. ' .
.•
r.
, IMIiI3IIItNERS" COAL. , 2,oup
j or I,ykeis•l'alloy Nut Cu!.a a sulairlor .
aro, svcoli Ong and rur salt! I y•. .
Auauld 6 2 1567 ' . • W. It. MURRAY
VALUABLE TOWN PROPERT
Y AT
.SALE
On SVPURDAV, thn 25th day of September, 1868, the
(undersigned will sell at the Court' Ulu, in the Bor.
ough of Carlisle., at 11 o'clorknf gald , ' that !clamant,
property eltuated'on the enuth-weeteh corner af Main;
Strout and .the Public Square ; in Mill llorotigh. ,The lot
la ahnut •PO gliT IN FIIO,I' nn Main Strain,' and
rune back at Church Alloy; and him erected' thereon a
• ; 1 ..AZT:'
"DWELLING • HOUSE,
Wick nod Slonu Oftires. &e: This property Ix one . of Chia
most desirable ip the town, and Ix mimic:tidy situated
Pa' n FIRST OLASSNIOTEL. 'IOWN. II ALi ~or (Ttlicr
It le a pranduent lan.ltipse siert', and
suitable for any intpartant branch of trade..being located
tbe heart id' the town. and on one of We principal
business streets. Ternis'unide on the day of
• }:OE, , •
for herself, and as Guardian of John it'. Ego, tinder an
. Ufder of Cola. - [Sup. 8, '4B—t A.'
LADIES' FANCY 'SLIDE
West Main Street,
OPPOSITE TUFF]
•
The subseell lore having disposed' of their entire kw*
of Wl.lll t i hove replen lobed their assortment with.
o large Invoke or Ladhat. 511snee and Childroies Boots.
Shoes and Goiters. of leelea with great ear° froill tint
most erlohrated mono far tom s In Philade/phia, and un
rivalled' for style sod workmonsh,lll. •
Tim stook nnibrarem ...cry varioty of Ladies Leather
_Mororeo. and , Hid Welt - Boots, ilno kid heel Slippern.
French lasting Gaiters., Wl•lte Satin do., fanny Toilet
Slippers. Misses float Welt Boots. Almoreo'do , and last
ing Gaiters, with a general assortment of ebildrentt
work of evt• • lto lity.antl cut all prises.
te t titLa II ch , w
e aited on by a lady, who Is perma-
Carlisle, Sep: ;1858. J, PIIII.LIPS & CO.
.
W I 11 CII E S T.lt & CO.
'•-•;„-„
GENTLES 'S FITIO7IBIII'IIG STORE, V
• _ .
. .
Patent Shoulder Seam Shirt Manufactory
, . • •AT TIM 01.11 br AMP, ,'.-
. NO. 700 Cliesinut Strok:l-11ilatielphia,
OPPOSITE . TIIE I1_A811?:S0TON noun.
A. Irtscims•reu will glee, as heretofore, Ms per
Hood supervision of the coifing and 3linntfaeturing do'
partmen ts. Orders'ihr his celebrated style of Shirt s and
Colitn's filled at the shortest notic e ,
r.,ersons di!s/ring.to order Shirts, can be supplied with,
the formula for measurement., on applkation I y mall.
Constant eon hand. a varied and selert stock of Gun
(lemon's Furnlkhing Goods.: .
. .
. .
'II n. )V1101.4.10 orders supplied on liberal terms, •
Sep. 0,180.
"-Thick - Darlemv4 covei . x . the'Erirth,
And Groff3 Daeknem tin Pople." ".
fIOCNTRV MERCHANTS, and nil
k_,) others, will lake Nnt!e,.! That they rim supply
themselves, is any quentliv with
June: let Famed Pnfent -
NOR -EXPLOSIVE IeFAIOSENE OR COAL AIL maDIPS,
At' tbu WltniegJiii, rind 4WD DEAD Of/MITE:3,U
Nolllli SECOND $ I reel, I,lllllldolphin.
• •
. The only Ware trhereoseliThiT'elre - s•can be oh.
tamed for the yhß.en t•f_retinsylvania, New . .Jersoy and
- belawnre. - •
'These lamps give a light equatln intensity of flame,
and similar In °poem aura to tins, and are claimed to ho
odperlnr -0 all ether. portable lights. DOW 111 use. No
f t ...of kb, plosion.—No offewlyo todor.—Nu stook tiVery
easily trinuned. , --As easily regulated as n Gas Light.—
Can ho adapted to all pui•posce —And better than all
fir a poor num.—by per cent rhenoer than any other
portable light, now In common tine.
. .
' • - - Sni, Af,A\l'Y A t.t0. , , tor. .
KNAFF"S PATENT ROSIN' ANIF 4 COAI, OIL LAMP.
11,9_ Lamps, Oils, ITieke, Mentos. hull (Wet) . article lu
tho Ilim• -- S. - E. SOCTIII,AND, Agent.
No. as South Setond7itnet, Philturn.
Sep S. 1558
B RANPRETITS: PILLS PURIFY
'TUB
,111,001).
ContlnUckpin or unei olneug fu any organ 10 °nor-
AM. rifßil by ono or more doses Of Ilrnndretteo
'flllrieypiro!,lo.reonnl exprrleueo by the unclevnignotl
fully juAlfy 11110 T.sertfon,
•
Jamet. of Potsdam. N. V., Rl3 : tl:—‘l I hove
,acrd the Most deplorable costiveness of the bowels With
' itrandreth's Pills, wllOll every other remedy had failed
and the ledienrwas elven up to die. Skin diseases of
au Inveterate and painful character. such as erysipelas,
wilt rheum. letter and summer heat. I have seen eradi
cated by their Use. 1 have cured the rheumatic, the
epileptic. the partly tic and the consumptive with these
excellent.pills akin,"
. .
In jaundice and all affections of the liver. dyspeptic
di wintery and diarrluen, Pletirhy. sudden polite and to
Hanlon-atone. female obstruetions, scorlat tie and tscroft
11,15, even gouty and - neuralgic alTeetions, have giv
tvay.to the use of this atedielue, mot noir, after ttv ty
.years' exporienre. toy et.tintallou of lirandretles Pills
continuo to incrent.c. -
'
- OBSTRUCTION.
- A young. lady' beautiful and bealtliY,lnok cold; wlilelt
reused a serious obstruction-fur-two years ; ; her bealll.l
wasiwoken down and tier beauty,daparled. At length
Brrtsdrelli's Pills were , trled ; cloven doss, of fmm t wo
to I4ur, wero taken In fifteen days precedlng`the usual
-period. -Ilegularity.was restored,. and Ler health mud
rood looks recovered.
IMED2
Itrandreth's Palle
,a r„,9 the best terndfoge;. they aro
. little ettAl, six yearn old, for anew Nve o u,,,
was dm4liil3•lfii.Utotlier gave It now of liraltdreth's su
gar coated pills; the next day there came away a worn,
sixteen inches long, and us thick as a child's finger.
The child watt,well..
PM URISY
A gentleman, away from huuno, win; taken with pleu
risy: the Inflammation was terrible: every hteath
made him writhe with agony. Eight grandreth's Pills
were swallowed. and warm oil applied locally; the pills
operated. and the pain was rellined;. plenty or gruel
was taken. and six more ppir, and the second day the
patient was cured.
stateinents should here weight, and prevent
the new Of poisonous drugs, and stop the sad lir:intro of
bleeding. it. MUNIItETII.
Brandreth's Pills are sold at the Principal 011 l r, 293
CanaLstreet, thiamin/ill's Building, at 25 cents per box:
and the 1 , 31110 sugar coated, 13 cents, %remelted to,keep
as - soli as the plain.
CULIrEItWELL ON 3lANnoop
MEDICAL ESSAY ON-A NEW CERTAIN AND
RADICAL CURE OF SRERMATOR It IDEA ,
WITHOUT THE USE lII' INTERNAL
, M EDWIN ES. CAUTIIR IZATII /N. Olt
ANY MECIIANICAL AL'I'LIAN• •
CES.
Just published, the 6th edition, In a sealed envelope,
gratiswid :nailed to any address, poet-paid, on receipt
of two stamps.
•
• This little work, emanating from a celebrated member
of thu medical in ufussion. gives the most Important In.
formation ever published to all permits entertaining
donbtS et their ph3sleal condition, or who are conscious
of hat tog hazarded their health and happiness—con-
Wiling lhu parileular
eidirelv.,,, , ,w and perfect F
reirrea for tvernuitti
_lora or Sruibiat li'valinuss. Ile,. 4.
-
'ditty. Neff - 00mm., emersion Of : -. pirits, less of En
ergy, Lassisuole, Timidity, Involuntary Seminal Din-.
charges, hopalred bight and Memory, Dlotches and
Pimples on the Fare l'iles, Indigestion, Pa.pitation of
the Heart. and Buddy I'rontrarlmr.el thielihole syhtein.
inducing Impotency and mental Mid physical incapacity
lip 1111%0S of which everyone Luny cure himself private.
ly. nod at a trilling expoinie.
ft - U...• Address Dr. Cll. J. C KI,INE, Ist Avenue, Cur.,
111th street, New York; Post Dux,
.Sept.ti,lSsS-31nos.
•
NI 0 T 1-V E - EFTA TB OF BARBARA
Yarn, otherwlso,Shelly, deceased.— tieorge Olt
ner, guardian of John Eros, has presented his petition
to the Orphans' Court, of Comberhod County. under
the Act of Assembly, °flit° 18th April. 1683,
der to sell it tract of land In Silver Spring - township,
bounded by lands of Mr. Ilitner, Jacob Mumma and
others, nod containing sixty-five acres more or less,
with a STONE HOUSE, and Stone flank Darn, thereon
erected, upon which petition the said Court granted a
solo on the • parties •interested -to appear at the' next -
Orphautreourt, to be held on Tuesday, the lath day-of
October, A. D., 1858. and show cause why the said order
should not bogranted. of which rule all the sold par
ties are hereby required to taktinotlce.
DANIEI, S. CROFT,
Clerk of the Orphans' Court.
Sep.l, r
OTICE. Notice is hereby given
I that an application has been tondo to the Court
of Coalition Pleas, ofCumberfand county, upon the ap
plication of 4 ° the Trustees. Elders. and Lotions of the
Borman Lutheran Church. of the lkwough of Carlisle,
and Its vicinity," to amend the Charter of the said Cor
poration ; ono that on mount, of Watts to Parker. At. ,
torneys for the applicants. the Court has ordered notice
to be published In ons newspapsr In Carlisle; that the
amendments will be granted nu tho first day of the next
term, November It, 1888. unless objections ho made and '•
rause shown to the contrary.
PHILIP QUIGLEY,
Prothonotary.
Sep. 1, 1858. '
AuDraroin_.3 NOTlCE.—.Notiee is
horebyglvon that Win. It. Gorges, Trustee end
tin:welkin under the Will of Sennuil_Buwthan. late or r
East Sennsborough townsbip, deceased, Las settled his
final account of said trust, and If has been cent need lay
the Orphans' Court. The distribution of the tnlauce to
his hands has been referred to the undersigned as an
Auditor ••• to settle the respective rights of the FP Fllti•
tied to the fund."sql will therefore 'ilea the pat ties In
forested at toy oflice, in the itorough of Carlisle. on .
Monday, the 2itth tiny of September nest. et lo o'clock,
A. 31., for the performance of the duty essisved me.
' • W. 11. AIILLEII, Auditor.
Feo.l, 'FE—.5t..,.
QCRIVENEW AND - , CONVEi*AN-
Ly APOisISLER late Register of Cumber-
and ' county, will carefully attend to the transucticu of
!11 such bunluens os may.ho entrusted . to him, Foch as
-the writing of Deed,, Mos... Contracts, de, Cowin
also devote bin attention u the procuring cd•Land tlar
rante. Pensionn, &c. an well as tiro purchase find who
of Real Estate. negotiations, of loans, r. gh,ollice on
West Mph Stuart, at.. the Railroad OM..
AGENTS
...to travel And solicit orders for A tvratee'A Patent lit
teen holler pox** Alaeldnea„ Ptlary SCo per month,
with all espouses paid.: Address, with stamp,
, •• I. M. I/At/OLT:I` .t CO.,
No. 4 IVIIKoII Lane, Boston, Masa.
Sep.l'6S—lw
Noy jni.sons knowing hon.
wive Indebted to the Ettate of Moarce Dl urea,
doreaged, are hereby notified to make. Immediate Pox.
mut iA MARY AlOhltlh.
. . • . Allrulah.tratrla
dr C. P. planrieb. Attorm y
gsilhle. Sep. 8,1858. .
, . .
:011 SAI;E: —Two' Scholuil3liips, in
• leaklngon pupOu lame:
412.+Aga
tuatln tO lho "fLI .._
o orald QflIco."1. , •
Ei I
TWO-Eliony STORE
, kiLltOD DEPOT