_Ncralb
P-216:
'WEDNESDAY , NOV. 24, 1858
OONTENTS OF Tint HERALD.•
A lee' nurnbee of the New OrlennO'icayune
containe a letter from.G. W. KENDALI„ now a
resident of Texas, in which he gives a graphic
---rieture-of-the-countey4thotii-San-Antonio.-
-----/The letten:eontitinsinttch-inforouttion—whieit
• will be new as well as interesting to our yea
dors; and we cOmiliend it to their perusal. —'
ye shall publish the conclusion next week; it
will be found on our first page.:
On the Saute page, we have rt selection of
• . choice poetry. The impromptu lines of Maj.
E. S.,EGE. are, •perhaps, familiar to •soino of
our renders, but 'they.are not the less worthy
‘ . - of being reproduced. •
Tim CIIERIIIY-'Piker , ," was selected by
a friend. The gentleman alluded to we's well
• known, some years hgo, as one of the most
.-.1---'-poplatt,e,fluttriai,:ip.wyiteE,s of die day : •
CLOUDS " Ix i 1 pleasant, story
well told.- The 4.ltaily'l'ltilitnthroliist," 11 De
.—soription,ofliount.Xe. rnon,Zauttall.alleg,coe,sl.4..
cletse Jilt the cont end s_of our fdsst ,pnge .
" Our fourth:page. line an interesting article
for•the agriculturalist, on the destruction of
grtiindriecets, and on.the inside will be found
41101 varipti-pf pollitdes L .tews, and local
items: ;
COL. BONIVEVILtaiI,.
Ti as-Meritorious oflicer is now in command
of 4111.0iiary Department of New 111exico..4--
He has been forty yearsin'the service;, a-large
on-the , -Western frontier,.
: protecting the settlers from Indian
• and i erieucing all the privations incident to
frontiur. life. He is now conducting the 3!„:11.r
against. the Navajo Indians of NoOlexico.
The' Philadelphia I'r'as, in speaking of the
waluabhs military services of Col, Bonneville,
'Col.: Bonneville we elltim, in port nt-lend
ne.n Pennsylvnninn, ns lacinarried here, and
thus is connected With one of our most promi
nent families, the Lelpernof Delaware county."
The,..!claine would have been bettor under- .
stoo'd, - if he 110 informed hiS'renders, - thnt..the.
Col, married into one of our most
,l rominent
tinnilieti; his , wife being a grami-!ilaujihter of
Gen. William Irvine.-of the army of.the Re
volution, who wits n resident of
, Cnrlisle...and
its vicinity. fOr many ye-nrs.
DELiIVA RE. —The' Democrats have carried
little Delaware." This is a ray of success
amidst a storm of defeat. , With the present
condition of public-opinion, the smallest favors
are thankfully received at the White lIMMe.
Although barely 'succeeding by 't the skin of
leeth,t lie -LecoMpten-ediirtirs a.-make..
"'-.
- 'great noise about the result.
In.the palmy diys.of democracy. when Gen.
- Jackson was its standard-bearer, the party
would haVe eettraetl , tti count little Delaware
• in the Democratic column." She was then
, ' - calk& the " friepontl,"" federad Delaware:"
and other - equallyexpreitsivanditiCiTand one
of thV leading JackSoit Otlitortr boasted thal he
could . pnt it in his breeches pocket. It sus
- tainitig, the Administration of tenceiii.Jim
my," Delaware stands where 'she always did
1 -with the minority. •
IL B.IiOTEL, .ILtitrusinien.—lt was Si!lief . '
'mime' time ago, that' . this popular. House, ao
favorably known .by• the travelling community
as Kanaga's Hotel, waS to have passed into
the hands of ainiiherproprietor. This 'is not
the ettso. tbat, :Kluiaga, still re
maims at the head of the establishment, where
he has earned for himself d reputation; as a
caterer for 'the MIMIC, second to,nn llotel pro
prietor in the interibi:ef Pennsylvania. r
This lioU9o ' is among the most commodious
and collifortable in Harrisburg, and its general
Character RH, a first chufs 'Hotel, in the various
details Of parlour, dining room and bed cham
bers, is so will known that commendai ion from
us- is .:nanecessary Suffice- it to . say, that
while' under-the suprifriiifon of Mi. Kanaga,
it will never lose its reputation.
Its close proxiMy to all the Rail Road Sta
tions,xemiers it peculiarly desirable as a stop
ping place for persons•eotning, or going in the
cars, and as Mr. Ratingh intendS hereafter to
charge' visitors front this county, at the redit•
oed rate of $l . 25 per day, our friends are
without excuse if 'they fail to give him a call.
The 'mart*hti:i'ilingil. his hammock" in Kana•
ga's well say with Aida.",
noWnlc:n.inine ease in thine
Tivreanni4He4Titnons.--Not the least of
en fo'ditor's troubles. are the sad pranks which
the typos play us sometimes.' The editor of
the Louitiville Jetttnal, enumerates theTollow
ing, which have recently come under 'his nor.-
. tics: •
' One - of our exelangetreitys; - :" the wife crop
orgal3Collllllo county, MO., this year, is esti
mated at 25,900 , The wino crop is re
_-(cerred to, hut 20;000 . galls will make a good
rop_ of_ wives,_notwi t
ford Times,. noticing the death of an editor,
says, "Ile .1 , 7118;11 ttigil - winded , gentleman, and
a pungent-writer. Perhaps he was a slump
speaker of the'high-.winded school of oratory.
• A locofoco.edibir says, " the 'democracy are
licked like a, band of brothers," ' instead of
•• 'linked, and'anather - says, have wet the
enemy and we arelleirs."
• 'These are lind:enotigh, but not quite as muOh
out of the way, Os that of al editor in one of
the northern : oountios, who . carne out one week
with the folloWing:correction: •
"Erraluiti'in.our ?ad. 1).
"For—Biimbleton Ilarms restoring porrin
. gers," Read—".Anderson's' wornt-destiNiying
lozenges." " • .
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION FOR CONGRESS IN
• • .
•
Benxs Co.--The Democratic Convention 'of I
Berke county,,mot on Saturday last to nomi
nate a candidate for the seat. in Congress made
yaeatteby the resignation of lion. J. Glancy
• ' Jones.
~There was considerable exiiitement in
town in regard to'tho result.
The Court 'Howie clique carried the dhy,
their candidate, Joel B. Wat Mer, ha,ying been
udminaled., The vote stood, for Wanner.
_ _ for'Captaht S. .E. Ancona, 05.
The resolution's of the former Convention
were, re-affirmed. A resolution in favor of
- I.IM - 7admission of, Itansrtil With a'new'eonstitu
tion_was voted.down.
The electidh takes .plsee on Tucsdsy, Nov
80th. Gen. Wm. H. Kelm is a voltmteer can..
• •
didate, and will receive the votes of the inde
, pendent Democrats, the`Tariff men, and the
.oppbsition generally.
CHEWING TCIIAC ' OO IN CHURCH:— Thefollow
ing,lince,nrci6handed to On editor of the liar
-- risburt-Tekraplti—for,-Tniblicatiem---As- they
., • are calculated nisi) to suit this peridian, we'
itt'iort.thent With a recommondation lo consu,
meis,of make it
• note ,,. • • • _
•1`, 1 4..0 dhoworwor thO noxious weed
Which grovie on earth's most oufr,od sod,
Be pleased to gienn gout. , filthy mUuths • ,
Outside the. snored "House of Ood."
6iveudi,h. .
.
, Your 411" yont.'•twist," your lionoy-dow
And not pie Sumo to iipit-upon. 7. , •
The pulpit, piste or in,tho.pew "
'OUR 'VICTORY AND ITS FRUITS
However .important
_it is, officion
meomoln - conduotiog n po
successful termination, it is (lOC Ositnportan
to use the . pOwer thini obtained 'for the well
being, of the party; as well as a.source - of pub
lie good to tbe country. 'eccotemporary, in an'
article on this subject, says: To.malte• our
Acont'ViCtory fruiteul f •ol - good, we must be
datermin'ed rand . watchful. There 'are . many
difficulties 'to overcome—the most formidable
of which, is selfishnems. Iyo shall have cluster
tutionn parties have, - a' set of unfiFinCipled
mete_ who 'connect themselves with any pilrty
that t hey. think they can,make soMething out
of. this class of Men pare nothing for prin-
el pie, and •will, care as little for making our
present triumph a permanent one ; they will
go,:•..making the Most ottt. of the present, not
rwg whether the .pa - rty shall nonfinite to
t plump!) ‘ or go down dn defeat.. If Such now
get the direction of the party, they seal its
domn.. The people are itt no mood, at present,
ti support a party when they see it in` i the
hands of selfish and corrupt leaders.
Let the Qpposition learn a lessen from the
history of the rise of 1651 and 'the fall of
185:3. Tolhe miserable Legistatnie of 1855,
-- liTnint. - ItftlfliffntroirrtruliaqifiiiirdtdiFitTs - ,1117
the final - elecrion - of Buchanan. It.depends on
the oppositiotylt hems.elves whether that drama
shall he repeated,:
The Legisluture'wilVineet again in a few
weeks,--wiiim-the.Opposition will have the de—
cided control of theli - luso, and for' the action
,of-that body-tkey will be-reSponsible.- -Let Alto.
Meinbers, then, act as men and pallets; and
not as' the tools of trading aspirants and cur : .
. _rapt spoilsmen,'and. their
.eonditet'will 'cum ! .
mand the respect slid enderseMent of . the
people. We• know it is possible they will be
beset by political buzzards from all- parts .of
lie State,. )vholvill importune them for favors,
but let them remember thnt first duty is
to take earn of the interests Of their constittr
sad their' second and last, the interests
of the State.
_WO. upright . action on• their part, it will.
nut. be necessary for them to concern them
selves about the party—the party will stand
. upon its OWII merits. All wit fear is, that:the
yniCS,;; - qiitt leave to hear the-responsibility:of
intlefensihie:einnlite.i.Mttheir
' Let us have the places within the gift of the
Legislature tilled bY 'limn of fixed principles
itad loinestpurposes, whose labors in the cause
'we espouse entitle them to consideration. Let
us have little or no Special legiolation. Let
us have no extravagance: Let us. have no
uselt;ss waste of time in ".yab.." Let-us have
a short session. Give us these ; ind the Mem
bers can go home with the consciousness that
they have been good and faithful Servants;
and those.:or them who - belong to the Oppon- .
lion:can feul-secure in the nermanency, of the
ascendency of their party."
.
I 33=
We have never, been the, advocate Of the
7ttolishment of the death yeFthere in
something so revollinginthopuhlie execution
of a-wtimnu on the gallows ° , that wo would be
reeepelled to a law that would' disathnintite in
caPitaftitsCs. between .the' sexes ',Whe. can
- read - the accohnt given, of the-night-before
the - exe . cutten of M . rs. Twigge at Danville,
without. feeling sympathy for the wretched
mother, nestling her hapless children on her
'=bosom with maternal solicittide, yet conscious
that. the-morning sun-would see her hanging
between Heaven and earth a victim of the law
of "life for life," while Are children then`
sleeping in her anus, would be abandoned to
,the pitiless adorni of the' world? Look on-the
picture !
' Iler'two children—one a little boy aboutl7
years old, the other a girl about.loyears,were
resting in her- arms-during-the whole" night-
The sight was affecting in the extrenie,as she
pressed her little ones to her palpitating heart,
kissing them lovingly and caressing them ten
derly. Copious tears flowed front he• eyes,
and her feelings can be 'mire easily imagined
than described Iler daughter seemed much
affected, yet, when her mother, at tittles, sob
•bing and crying aloud, the little girl braced
herself up and begged, in tender accents, to
be composed lind 'not cry so much. On arising
in the morning, Mrs. Twiggy dressed the chil
dren carefully and fondled them with - emotion.
And when shortly afterwards, Mrs. Young,
the Sherill's lady, entered her cell, with_a new
and neat black - dress „ that had - been made-ex
pressly for the occasion, site,patiently suffered
herself to be,.dressed with apparent composure.
. eN,TED S.TATES AILMY.-TllO present mili
tary force of the United States consists of nine
teen regiments of the line, composed of the
following corps: Five' regiments of cavalry,
fou • regiments of Artillery, ten of infantry
making a grand aggregate of thirteen thousand
rank and tile of all arms. This little army
covers an area of over two millions of square
miles, being two thirds the area of all illifoPe .
there are elevonbundrcd commissioned'officertZ
including one hundred-medical officers, eight
hundred and fitly of whom graduated at,the
Nlilitary Academy, and two hundred and fifty
civil appointments The nativity of these
as-follows:—Born in the United States
1060.;„ Ireland. 19 ; France, 8 ; England, 6;
Gerilintly, 6 ; Scotland, 2 ; Austria, I ;.Italy
•Porlugal,. 1.; .Spitirt7l.;"tuba,..l; _Turkey,.
I ; at sea; 3. The militia force of the United
States is computed at 3,000,000 effective men,
DES.. Among the •recent deaths ofeminent
men we notice tliat of David Leech, Esq., of
Armstrong County, at the age of 09 years.=
Mr.,Deech has been .s prominent man in Penn-
SylvUnlit, for moritihan„aquartcr of a chntury.
Ile commenced with the upeaktig of the
Works of Pentisylvaiiia as 4 - forwarderliheiej
on, and .the bine.with which he was connected
maintained its ascendancy to the last as the
most important and reliable one doing' busif
ness on the Public lniprovements . His name
was intimately connected with those works,
therefore, and tio single man did more to do
vel9 them aiul afford facilities to the people
in 'the, transportation of their goods, wares
and products, than Mr. Leech:. Ho was 4 firm
Whig during the existence of that party, and
promitiant member of many of the State
Convections held by the Whigs.
1' It ES I ENT IA L NOM IN A TION. —Tito demo' cra t s
of Treidoe, - 11. - -I,.held a meeting on the 13th
•
last:; 'ht: which—the- following,—among—othei
' resolutions werepassed. _ • „
Resolved, That. James Buchanan has for
feited the respect of the people,,arid the alle
&once of his Thrt,k,' - antteariliorrongerbe - Min; -
sidered as a democrat.
Wmlbed. That Stephen A. Douglas,..l4 the
promptitude with Which ho resisted aggressive'
'usurpation, and the energy .and ability with
which he has advocated and . sustained the
principles.of—True Democracy, is. worthy ...of
the.-pooplc!&.contidence,. and_eutitledAoLthe
highest reward in their pbwer to bestow. • '
Resolved,, That we nominate him as -ow
c.indidate for therPresidency•in-ltitiO, subject.
only tothe popular will ae expressed through
the, •
. d)tamtestontin.---Hon., JOHN M. REED ha .
received his comitiiSsion from 9ov...Packer,
.4) . 140 of tinSuprome - Court,.for fifteen yews.
froin the firet Monday of Member.
.Sno adyortjuctueM , df . Dr. Fimotoni. i s
hiver, Invigorator in nnbliter, column .2. ~
A PRINTER'S TOAST. —W fairest
ork of:creation-L.oo edition being oxtOnsive,
notat man - lcuwitbo - ut a copy.
. To this toast oneof 'our exchanges adds:---
':Our only objection to the work is, that there
are too tnatty gilt-edged *and'fancy-bound
'eopies in the market."
Weal ipinpaign — to a
If we-tire not, iniStaken,-Ilie objector pro
cured his copy longago, and lies Already issued
two or dirt:cum a litioiis , putup iu 81111111 cap.
RAILROAD TO enicAoo.—tin the '2illll inst.,
the pars,willepnimenceilinningbetweenbtlla
delphili
Wayne, and , Chicagp Itailrond Laving been
completed. This road, being under the same
management as the Pennsylvania road,,is now
the longest route of, uninterupted railway in
tile country, being eight hundred and twenty- .
four miles.
ARMY EXPENIaTUILESH-It is stated that the
annual. report—of.the Quartermaster-Gentirnl,•
which iS DOW ready fort the press,' sIMWs the
expenditures of that branch of ilia War,
De
partment to have been A49;7311,385. The lar
gest amount of this—over four Millions—has
heeti appropriated for the Utah campeign,and
the next iargesLfor OM Pacific department.
7" - - - 11iEWS - OVIr II E. IV or:, tark - : , " -- ,
TIM RAN:Mg - GOLD wairry,,--The
Leav6twtirth City Tinos says that all doubts
in regard to the reality of the gold mines tlf
that State are now dispelled. The dirt of the
Kansas 'nines pays from tea to fifteen cents
.permin, - 'while in - California diggings - nrc con
sidered rich which average front five to .aeveu
cents to the pan. The Herald gays: • -
There gill be no more arrivals frem.the gold
mines.before spring. Those who are there at.
present have already gone into winter quar
ters, while thosemn the road will do the same
as soon as they arrive. It is not possible thWt
any-operations-will-he- catried.on_this.wintetc.
and we must 'wait patiently Until spring for
further accounts-,
It is stated in -many of the eastern papers that
the Pike's Peak excitement has subsided. This
is a mistake. True the rush to, the moues has
"ceased' bfit beeatise it is impossible to
make_the trip_at this seasolt without hardships
suffering Mid possibly loss of life. But thou
sands are now on the frontier, preparing : l'm
an early start in- the spring. At least five Imp
dred men in this'place will leave for the mines
its soon as the winter breaks, and we litiYard
the assertion 'that the States. of Missouri and
lows, and the. territorries of Kansas anti Ne
'ernl an emigration of len,thon
-sand to the mines before nexlstunuter..T.,:..•
We have news-from tojthe2.sll;
by dhe overland mail. afid to the sth inst., by
the Tehuantepec route:
,Tlte_h•ansit, across
the Isthmus of Tehuantepec occupied forty
hours. The receiver of the Adams .Express
had paid at San Francisco $l5O 000 of the
debts. The steamer Cortez, at San_l;ranciscy
from Victoria, brought flee hundred
.passen
gers and $12,000 hi gold from Frazer river,
with more favorable reports. Advices from
ltleuodultr give there favoralj, accounts of the
whaling fleet.
.O.•;ijEATII FROM FlllollT.—tho wife of Thomas
.11artford.-- , maa-..friglt eised-t o -dent Ii
_on Wednesday night, by the fire' which woe
near her dwelling When the fire broke out
slie Was standing in the sink-romn, and the
'sudden f l esh of the. flames upon the Window
of herimusiY — frightened her so t h at she fell
dead ipso the floor.
Fseroity 7 tirorrEn.—Trie 0111 Tall
Itfver - has slopped again, throwing'some - three
hundred hands_Ant of....entplbTiriCnt.
'tory is to he put into it for the manufacture
of c-)t tom and about Januaryist the mill will
be put in opemtion - tigniifof bitli linen and
Cotton, when about three hundred liadds in
addition to those proyiously employed krill be
-required.
The Indianapolis Journal 'relates how a
.IMartless desertion'of an 'expectant bride took
place in that city, on Thursday evening. .The
supper was prepared, the guests came, the,
lady--,A,Avidow—was waiting in her bridal
attire, but Illtrilxpect ant bridegroom came not
It- Was afterwards ascertained that. he went
that very afternoon to Hartford; Indiana,. to
Marry another ltidy. • •
The Missouri Democrat says that it is ru,
unwed in Southern Illinois that the 'Douglas
men-are-about to make the most of their power
in the Legislatire, that they will not only
elect Mr. Douglas, but also a successor for
Judge Trumbull, at the next session ; thus,
in doing the latter, anticipating that which
ought to occur in 1801. We cannot believe
that they will attempt so treasonable an act.
' But as Matteson is the second Senator indica
ted, we cannot say what weight of obligation
he and his railroad have laid - upon his party,
or how the debt is to be discharged.
Six GENsantons:- -On Wednesday week,
at West Roxbury, Mess., a boy was born who
can count.probably more living ancestors than
any other person in .Massaeliusetts. Ile has,
of' course',. a mother, but he also possesses the
core of the following:--A grandmother aged
; a great grandmother, aged 08; and a
great "great grandmother, aged 79; and a
great great great grandfather, 07. But the
most singular of all is, that all but. the old
gentleman were born in the same house and
in the snore room, and he says he himself
would have been, had it not been for a visit
his parents were making near Boston. Mr.
Prescott the old gentleman referred to, is now
looking finely, and says if he lives long enough
to'seu his last heir _married, he will beat the
world and be : satisfied.
illsxmo. 7 -The recent news from__Mexico is
.of a character calculated to cause much em
har'rasinerit to our'Goyernment Self-respect
-requires-that. insults to -- our:Minister; .and to
-citizens of our country, : should be promptly
redressed. Mexico has no Government from
which satisfaction can be expected. Should
a force be sent 'thither, it May find another
party established, which will beready.l to
'apologize, and all the trouble goes for'nothing
Mr. Buchanan is„ likely to havehiS' 'Muds
01:shortly, If nothing - better can be.dcfne,
it will be an easy 'Matter “to conquer another
piece of Mexico,” and . that, will get some glory
fur an Administration which Sadly needs it;
SDOOKIDRI RAILROAD ACCIDENT.—On Sptur
daylitst, as a train of AShland coal cars was
passing over the West Branch Railroad, oppo
silo the 'colliery of John McManus, an axle of
one of the cars broke, and ttufprtunately. also
at nettle= time, the coupling partcßt piling
up and completely wrecking thirteen cars. , A
melancholy feature of the accident was the in
stailltilling of 'Abrahant - rliolfarit - brakettifuut
on the train. Ile was thrown'under thejtrain'
and had his head cnt off, besides being other- .
my .e horribly mangled. Iloffa was a widower
with no children, and resided. at ICi.essonn:.
Ills remains wore interred ou Monday.—Atin
ere Journal.
7 - ' t CRIMINALS AT A. FEAST.—The criminals and
persons confined in the Hudson County Jail:
at Bergen, were provided with an excellent
dinner on Thursday afternoon; by Mr. Layton
the jailor and his lady. At the . first table
were about forty, of the male prisoners, the
most notable of whom wore ex-Chief •of the
Police Farley, Joseph Stacy, John Quincy-Ad
tuns and -Hendricks. • After dinner speeches,'
were made and toasts were drunk—soda water
and sarsaparilla. The table was then'xeset.
' and this fettitile - priseneis' wore provided with
dinner: Songs. and jests followed; and the
company early“ ' retired"
to their reSpective (fells Tmatan State Gazette.
A FRUITFUL 'VIM?, --Upon it tomb-stone In
the church yard of the Reformed DutohCliuroli -
In-Sleepy-.llpliew,..nettrAtirrylew.n,.i4.
seriplion memory of-Capt. John 13'10160.4
who departed this' life' April 10, 178(1; aged
103 years, and left behind hinl when
240 children and grandohildren': - ' - Also Mary,
the:wife of Jelin Buckhaut,'Who died August,
aged 78 years." The church itself was
erected' in 1099, and is one of the' oldOst
ehuteliiiii ln The country.
• A DEORNEIIATS' SON.—TIIO Memphis Adio
date states -that Jrimes-B. :Clay has sold the
residence of Henry Clay,•Ashland, foe 200.000
acres of Texas land. This degenerate scion of
a noble stock liad bettor cliange'.ltiefiatune'."
Hon. 'Willim Belieley,' forinerjy:,s ; ;member:
of Congress' and Governor of Georgit.' died,
Augnifta, Nit week,
-years
Balnuol 111edOry,.114o Governor
,i3f. 11ia
tory•of Minnesota, tins. aoeepted the;, pont
Governor of .lOrnsas. .•, . .• • • •
goilm -,gount Vatitrs.
flletecerolOgailltegleter for the Week
L Endtoes,Novetnbar 22d, 14356•
1868. I _Thermo- I Rain.. I Remarks
„.:'.L' netet •
sa
,0.0,
86,00
8.00
86 00
36:00 . -
Tuesday
Wed,losday
Fromyt: ~
Satti day
lIIEM
Monday
Weekly 84 00
Mean.
. . ,
Tho 4egreo of heat In the ahoy° rodeter Is the dolly
average of threo °blowy:olone. . -
TWO' Atlantic ~.91on:thly
Tho 3rd Vol 'Of this popular Mngaxine will
commence with January .186 i), and with the
first. number, the AU.iobitAT or Tur:
futntsb tbe ilerald 'and At
lrintie Miiiithly, one year fiir *8,60: , Send in
yoUr patties; the subSeripeidn price of the At
lantic alone, is efireo dollars.,
H A 1111EStifVflii 0 - D7l Y
• To say tlintxtur town was exotedingly dull
loot TlitirSalkil"ie" ti-eufficletitin dim ion -- to
tholio who know Carlisle, that Thanksgiving
day, toalLoutitard appearance, was generally
-obiterved. The- stores, -betake, -and -pleees of
business, were - elosed,,end public eervicea wet , 9
held in some of the churches, hut.the weather
,was rather too cold to allow much pronemid
log, consequently tho Areas:were deserted,
exc'ep.t by a few pedestrians, who looked as
nieltuaoly ne ° if their 'loot friend had been
thken front them,;, there was neither the. ','wine
of refreshideni' Mr the oil of jay,"-and the
general aspect of the town was that of fast,.
lug, hundliation and: prayor" rather than a
day ol' “praise and thisideegiving::: I:et there
may have been is silver' lining . ¶6 this cloud of
.tirlitibE!s i'--there pity have. been, many-sunny,
liouns.rentlered stilLbrigliler;by tholai-unime
of long absent Oiends, and teeny a happy
fireside,that reflected living pictures of domes
tic blisO. Tears may have 'been wiped from
weepiflg eyes,-andhopeS carried to the heart
of the sorrowelteti. Ifild4 be so,.Thenks-.
giving day has not pitted in vein. -
In the evetting, in accordance with 'public.
notice, a scrimp to yoting anon-wee-preached
before the Fire Companies,-in the English Lu
theran church, by thol'astor, Rev.d.
Firemen-luring-out-with full, macs, and the
olittreli - Wag lineal With a:large Juld attentive
audience.; The to:Clausen for The occasion
was the 9th verse of the 119 rnitlin : •
Wherewithal alma - a young tium_eleanso
his.ways?, _ By. taking heed thereto ttecordifig
to Thy word."
The Reverend gentleman made no effort at
diSplay.in his discourse ;_ i it_was plain - and
mn:tier& in its tendency, and•well calculated
to Het before the minds of those for Whom it
bras intended; the -- .three most common
by ythich,the trays of the young man itie ren
dered, unclean; drunketineis, yambll ,
ay, and li
ccatiouBnelo. He pourtrayed, in vivid colors,
th i e evils resulting from indulgence ik these
vices, and enumerated bad company, idleness,
and improper reading, as the throe most po
tent agentsjuicaag young
_Wen into these
dangerous a ta. speaks ‘4ll for the Fire
Companies, that so many. of the members
should havegesponded' to the request of the
Pastor,' on tlje evening of ,fr day t vnerally
given Up to festivity, and if the truths uttered
by hiM shall make the impression hoped for,
we have reason -again to say that Thanksgiv
ing day has not passed in vain. •
Rites —On Sunday afternoon, about 3
o'clock, our citizens wore alarmed by the cry
of lire. The flanieti were found Co proceed
from the residence of Col. Armstrong 'Nille,,
on West illgliddreet ; the fire companies wore
soon on the ground and succeeded in extin,
guishlng the fire before it had extended to any
oL the.roputs except the one in. which it .had _
originated. The fire is supposed to have oc
curred from the accidental upsetting of a stove
in a chamber on the second story. All the
fUrniture in Unit foom.was more or less in
jured, but ibis quite likely that much damage
was done to oilier parts of the house by . water,
The loss is estimated at about 500 dollars,
whieh we ar.444 tp learn, . fully covered
by insurance: .
. CARLISLE DEPOSIT DANK.--- , At a
nieeting of the. Board of Directors of the Car
lisle Deposit Donis, on Monday last, Richard
Parker was eleoted president, Win. N. Beetem
Caabier, J. r:llassloplasfidlitit-Ca.4liitir-,
.1. A. Roney, Teller. for the ensuing year.-
NAncit.OF U. S Titoors.-,.i detach
ment of. 16ct raornits for the Mountkd Regi
ments, left Carlisle Barracks, on the'l'illt inst.,
under the .command of Limits. GURARD and
ROrA: destinmi for Fort Arbuckle..
Dr. J. 4111itsyspNa,tif this bnough, tiqctini .7
partied tho'con4tnand "ns Surgeon.
• ,
THE SECOND SNOW of- the. season fell
on Sunday last,lind there was somewhat more
of it than there' was on the Monday preCions,
although;lt is fast disappearing. Those • who
pretend do , be }leather prophets, predict that
...we-slls4.l4 l ,7tgew4mowaliKi present-winter ;
and as we have, bad two already, their pro.
1 4slY dome- true. 'The weather, thus far,
not - been cold.
, A CHURCH ROBBED.—We learn from
tho Dadocrat,iimi some time ago the coal bin
of the . Gerniait s ltefornied church 'in this place,
wae l brelton opeir Unita. tionehleruble ! quantity
of coal carried off. ' .
What; rob a church ? The pitiful scoundrel
wlio ctwild.perPctrate so audacious a sacrilege,
will 6eitainly be ," hauled over the coals," if
not in this world in that which is to conic.
Het'YouNci MEN.—Young -mon wish,
ing ttispood ovoning each : week profitably,
.would'do:welf to tiftethrtlie "Library Reading
Room,;' ittEdudation Hall, which is open even);
'Thursday evening, nG 7 O'Cldek,'" Aft hour or
two passed ip , theAcimpany of good 'authors,.
- Orin — ol l iilifiinifit: the - yonngi'than - )f-
spent - inhar 7 roa i ins, bowling
alley4pand i'osorts
;DARtrio -RimmEttx.—neehanioslmg
tieehutiffee' daring set of ,bur
'ulght-,- the - I stii - inst7tbe ---
st ore co' Messrs: Reiglo &• lierripglyas entered,
by cutting apaunei out of the 'door: The 1.06 •
hers removed the iron safe from the door, took
it somerdisteriew therefrom, and Thou blew it
Opork, iatiodueing powder iuto - the
bole. Vortunately, there was only about eight
;dollars ia.the 'Safe, 'so that the burglars were
hardly paid foe' their "' trouhla and risk: No
good iakekfrom the aim . % mid the bookie, .!
and pi4?..ein in, it were undisturbed.
MR, GEORGE' SINGTZER, ono of the,
oldest 'and most. enterprizing citizens of Me
elianiesbUrg, was' buried at Trindle ; Spring
ohnrali, on Friday, 'the 12th inst. The Gq
zeite Bays: L.
. ,
The occasion was ono of the most 'solemn we
have ever` witnessed, and we, venture to say
that no community. ever exhibited a deeper
sorrow foi,the lops of an esteemed.and•ueeftil
eitiz,paAhnn did ours. on the daeaskun,of the.
interments:of the remains of Mr. ;3 All places
of public business were closed,'and many or'
all.of them bore the badge of mourning, whilst
guieral
_gloom °Vet:spread the place. Up
ward ofllllliieles,besidep a large num.
her ofitriends do foot. followed the remains of
the deceased to their final resting' lace:. Mr.
S. was sixty-five years of ago.
SUMNER MMES.—This fine - volunteer
corps, had their second parade on last Satur
day. They turned out ahont.thirty-rank and
file, and made a very line.appetiranee'as they
marched through the streets. There is good
Snow
material among 9111' young tnera for a: voluti,
leer company, and as the Rifles are now per.
manently organized, ,hope to see their
ranks 'speedily filled. -' ,
LARCENY.—A. man natnedjacokWiti
deinviker, was arrestedam:lo tinwilsinee, by
is dlaw•gcd ivitit hating stolen; slot` of eietiOr
seed . - froni-.41111: Waslimood; in West Penns
bortnigh Township., . .
CONSTABLE APPOINTEO.—At the re
-ceiit•NovembefTerin7,l,4CouitlapPoiniedlir-.
ANDREW MARTIN COIlSillMe for the East Ward
of the Borough of Oftrliste - ,-itt:'llte•phiceorCol;
Robert McCartney, elected Iligh Slie itloht.lte
county,'
~,Mr.Mortin is a young man of intelligence
and energy, and' will make a proinpt and vi
fluent office•. .
. OUR CARLISLE M The fol
lovfing notice of ono of ourCarTisle mechanics,
Captain .lonN•To.uomt, and his workmanship
in that bormigh, w 6. clip front the'Oetlyshurg
Sor J Banner. "_.loliu" inviiriahly do his_
work well,..ond his jolts always pasA !oyster:
"OUR NEW' COURT HOUSE -j-Mr. Tuo en,
=
dm new Court I Iduse, is pushing forward the
work with energy. The mason work was com
pleted a -few.weeks : ago, tit ming , force-of
.carpenters are no w .entPloyed
- and will .soon lie ready for the, Painters• and
plasterers to proceed with their work. The
carpenters are now engaged in raising the
spite which' twill be lofty and larger. though
admirably eorrestlonding with the whole -It
adds greatly to the general appearance lila
design of the building Every one . seents - lit,-
isfied with the manlier in. which Mr. TUPNEIi
lIIS been prosecuting the'work, and eonlidmu-
I for_it_eomplele Lied well fin
sheil joli:"
The truth is, our
,Carlisle 'mechanics are
among, the best, in' the country ; and s had the
taintra:erfor - bullding - our 'own - Cpurt-- House,-
some years ago, been awarded to one of them,
t better and' name am-enjoin building Would
have been erected' The price paid was an
exorbitant one, and tho building, 011ie price
Paid, should far surpass the present one..
ttEfj„. The editor of the Knickerbbcker says:
fA friend has called our attention to the fol
miing intragraph in Ka le of
jonebilu, Oahu, Sandwich 'lslands, under
late of October
f.E hookaa iii Ica hookupu I honkahain =t
una:no ; panel, he hapaniiii i kn hookonip,nna
i hololiblona iloko oke kola . , ahp hapatuni
i pan stint o tut inalania men coin'. Pain no
i kela A' akahikiikeia- Makahiki, a hookaa a in
kn hookiipii, n o ka koena i kn wa
o pun ai ka hapitlUlt 101111 o ko ninkahiki.., Ina
nalu c kaa,ka kekahi hookupu a pnu na main
inn coup, o Rau hon hapawalu uo keia
data ale Rein data nie a kaa. Aka, inn'i•liala
na makahiki elan a Ran olu ka ;de, a kuni Ica
Luna o ke kuln i kokaiii bipi, lio, a mitila yioho
o uu men ale la i Inca e bookaa aku ni j !tuna
nie, a a kukala kn lena i Rona mann° e'kuai
in hipi, lio palm i hookabi inalnina aku o ke
kuni ;inn, i ike lea in kona inanuo kuiti,lo in
holoholonn."
This extract reminds us very Much of 'the
speeches of our street linguist, II ENRY ‘Vurr-
M Ell. We think, if he were to put his lingo in
harness and trot the words out in print, he
would he a match for the Sandwich Islands.
We hope some of our Correspondents ;will
write out apenny's-worth of Whitmer's Greek
for the sake of comparison.
the following account of a
"sharp transaction," in the Harrisburg Tele,
graph of Saturday. As the young lady, hails
from our county, we hope there 18 80100 11118-
hike in tho statement.: '
A SHARP TRANSACTION—FEMALESumincin.
—One day, this, week, a young woman from
Cuinberland county, who formerly resided in
Harrisburg, visited the store of one of our
Second street magjtants, and purchased a hill
of goods.. Atriiinglhe articles selected was a
complete set of furs, of good quality, which
oho inimediately donned. ShOnfortned the
Merchant that herself and father were stop
ping at the White Hall Hotel—'that they would
call directly after dinner, get the balance bf
AhmarOcles purchased, and pay the bill. The
merchant, prepossessed in the girl's favor. by
Ater appearance and address, was satisfied, and
his customer departed. 13qt not returning at
the time specified, the dnerchant concluded he
would call at the White Mill hotel and look
after the young woman. Ile did so, and upon
inquiring of the clerk if a Mr. R.— and his
'daughter' were stopping there, Was informed
unit no - person of' that name had- arrived at.
the house during the day: - The usually sinnwd,
morehatitnimat once that he-had been-‘i4olth'
and'was exeeedingly mortifiel. Upon enqui
, ry. ho ascertained that the female who per
formed dap delicate operation had relative;
living in toldrid, to whom he communicated the
particulars of the transaction, and threatened
to send a warrant after her unless restitution
-was made of the furs out pf whieline had been
swindled This will probably be &Inn; and
for the present we withhold tho girl's name,.
although she richly deserves to be exposed.
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT
At a meeting of the Belles Lettres Society,
of Dickinson College, in 'rclatioh to the death
'of Owen Joussos, the following resolutions
wore adopted:
Witsnuie, it has pleased Almighty God in
his wisdom to call from earth, one of our es
teemed And honored members, OWINN JoHNSON,
and whereas we, i the members of the. Belles
Lettres Society, feel that in this inscrutable
Providence, our Society has sustained an ir
pareble less,. and whereas we feettliat this dis
pose-talon should uq,aufts unnoticed and un
heeded. therefore ,
Readucd, That while we bow to thp will of
Rim who dooth-all-things aright,- yet our -SO
eiety has sustained a.loss which we lament in
sincere sorrow with his bereaved fondly.
That wo c . herish in the memory of
soul, ',whose ,indepondence of. spirit, whose
honor, truth and integrity of character; was
only equalled by ihe strength and vigor of his
intellectual attainments.
.
• 32eiO/vid. ,That ou'r.)lall be Wing in mourn,.
big and itc inembeni the'tiamti for - thirty
otintribiliftf67titif" fiiffpCiitAite?
to depari ed. Worth., • , • •
Re36/ccd,,-That , thCao . recOlotions be ,Piib
lishedsiirthO Curti* ffi .. rald.:and 'downy
pdpnra, and a copy of the 'same be 'enahisedlio
the foujlly of the de•Coinied: _ "• ' • •
Puce. H. I'mantc, • ,'
A. A. 11. Eon, conaniittee;
• • ' P. A. IL litiown;:, ;
.
• NEW.DBFINITIO4:— Air Old Lino Nvldg..is
man VlllO tille99 'll4l' liquor 'rugurlarly,l and
"votes tho Doniooratio_tioket .00caolOnully..
.
' Miss Davie openbd the proceedings by read.
ing an appropriate : Ss:my on ti/oral Education
Whielt very. pointedly , set- forth the severe
duties of teachera - and parents;' iirthe !store
training of children and pupils, exhibiting tie
tittal' delinquency on the part of those, whos•
--thtl ; y 7 it-is, T by-pveceptantl_exatple,t.e.re.itl, .
rising •generat ion Mrigliti s - in :every. respec' +l.:mummy,. by'R'L Godkin, - now a• lawyer in
morally its Well ee intellectunty. .• '
i. Yew York, but long connected with the Eng
" Mental Arithmetic" was then ' taken oft •.
lieh army in the Orient, is altogether the most
..),L,.. Mlle's exhibited his method of teaching thit
essential branch. The Teachers and Direc-
. brilliant article upon India, ever . produced in
tors being furnished with a copy Of 'Colbtrn't this Conritry. Tli6 ' Magazine.opens-with_ft _____
Intelleclutil Arithmetic, several problems wen ` ,teal plate engraining of Washington Irving,
read and etilveri - by , him-nteittally. The 1111
pronounced/by himself to be the best yet axe
parlance of this study was then discussed 1.);
. , .
...the teachers, and all'were of the opinionT.l sated., _
ni •
it, should be leaden pert 'of the exercises of Ott.. The Book Notices', and .Editor's Table . are
, schools: daily or, weekly, at :least. '‘, tlso much better than usual, especially the a&
Written Arithmetic was thou taken. 1.11 ,
eirable satirical sketch, "Is therekNapolenn •
The se v eral methods of teaching it ware die. •
cussed by the teachers. But one opinion we iecondfutiong us?' : • .
.
expressed to the importance of /Sleek Boar. Under the management of D. Noyes, who • '
eeeraises, in order to teach it thoroughly. an ourcharge of the body of the work, the Kniok
understandingly ; the importance °family lice - i.ioot 0 r line g reat , y improved: A ,
..
go • „.
price
instatic;ion, 'and classification; if possible-
W. P. Bt.uart then deliveredmu eloquent ant snow paid fot: contributions,•aed the-Maga: •
-elfeciive-Atliftwe:-whielnwas--list-eited-finwitl , ---,ine-is-inore-presperous--than-in-any-previoue--
intirked:attention and duly: appreciated by al
.rage of its long history: ' A brilliant list of
preccnt. 'fits 'several, coopetative duties o'
ear,, :ontributors in.engaged for the tifty-third vol
parents Were verY minutely ltml logically
forth.: Parents yisiting.theschooleprovidiq tine, - including, Bryant.,' llalleck, Bancroft,
uniform text= books. and to require their chil ihellon, etc. -- A' it feature of his Table, Mr,
dren to "study it home,. the tasks assigned tot flfarlc' announces a complete history of the
tecitation - al schcolr-were-,subjects--discussed- —.-, -• ' . . . X-- •
Knickerbocker Magazine with • rommtecences
with much zeal by the teachers generally.
' Mr. Stuart the eommittee to solicit the pub- of its contributors, to begin with the January
"linitiOu Orpreeectlitigs;mtd• being present; re- KuMber.., • .- ' -- , • . - I'
... . ,
ported through anothet• ntemuer,•that he "saw. 'Pates t Single 'copies. one year, $3; two
Messrs Bretton and Porter and that they con
copies, lito ; three copies..;i6. . An extra copy
seated " - On Motion,' Report .itccepted and
coliatuittee - discharged. . - - -sent' to persons getting up a.club of ten-sub
• The business for nex
t meeting , being' before scribers at $2 each. John A Gray, publisher
the Inetifate. Geography - and - English Grain-- -4- & .- is
.11icob street, N: Y.
mar wi.'tre the Ifrenclies selected; Mr. Gehr to
deliver sit Adfres4 and Miss Beistline to pre
loins an Igsay
All Where nee mere imitations, and should Banvolded
If you wish to escape ridiculo.
it BAY; RED, Ott BUSTY HAIR Dyed
_instantly to a
beautiful and natural lhown or Black, without the
least Injury to unit or Skin.
FIFTEEN MEDALS AND pIPLOMAS have been
awarded to Win.. A. Bateheloralneti 1859, and ever 80,-
091) applhations hove loon made to the Mir of his pa
trons of hls famous Dye.
WM. A. BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYn, produce a color
not to la, distinguished from nature, nod Is 'warranted
not to injure In the least, however lung it umy be con
tinued, and tho ill effects of Bad Dye remedied; tho
Hair invigorated for Life hy this Splendid Dye. -
Mode, bold or applied (in 9 private rooms) at the Wig
Factory, 93:; Broadway, .'one York.
Sold In all citios and towns of the United Staten' by
Druggists and Fancy Goals Dealers.
tifty,. The Domino lies the name and oddreas upon a
steel plata engraving on four sides of each Box, of
WILLIAM A. BATCIIELtiIt,
'.:33 Broadway, Now York.
Sold by Druggists In Carlisle.
W;(iS—WitiS—WVIS —llatcholorlx Wigs and Toup
kra somas,. all. They are elegant, light, easy andalpra:
tile. Fitting ton charm—no turning up hehlud—tto
shrinking oil the bead; indeed, this la tho only .Estat.
Ashinent where those things into properly understood
and made. 233 Broadway, New York. n0w17,594Y.
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES
DII. Cii IFIESEM AN'S PILLS. prepared by Cern°llus
1,. Cheebeznan, M. if, Note York City. The combination
of ioeredielt&s In these fills are the result of a long and
estensive practice. They aro mild in their operation,
and certain in correcting all Irregularities, Painful
Meustruatious, removing all obstructions. whether from
co ld or otherwise. headache, pain In the side. palpitation
of t Ite j lteart, whites, all nerVolts aneetions; hysterlesi
fatLtue, pain In the !tack and limbs, to., disturbed sleep,
which arise from I n terruptione of nature. •
TI) yi A 11111 ED LADIES. Dr. Cheuseman's Pills are
invaluable. Os they will bring nit the 'monthly period
with regularity• labdlex wle }MVO 111.011 altinninantoa In
010 flat, Of latter place the utmost. confidence In
Dr. Checsetnan's Pills doing all that they represent bi
Warranted purely vegetabbs.and tree front anything
Injurious. Explicit directions, which should bo nad,
ttecompany welt box. Price $l. Sad by mail on en.,
closing $1 to any authorized agent. Sold by otto Drug
gist In every town In the United States.
It. 11. 11Uhil 11 NOS", General Agent for 'the Untied
States, ifir, Chambers St., New York; .to whom all
almlettale orders should be addressed.
ItA NN VERT & PINNEY, Wholokilo nml Retall-Agoutp,
Ilarrbturg, Pa. B. J. KIEFFER, Carllslo, la.
DA LLEY'S 31AOICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR.—In all
diseases hillanisind lon more or less predominates--now
to allay inflammation strikes at the root of disease
hence niollnimisilate nalley's-31agical.paiu
tractor, Mid nothing else. will allay Inflimunation at
once, and make a certain cure. ,
1/ALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR will cure
tho following' ainongga great catalogue of diseases:
_Burns, Scalds, Cuts Chafes,.Soro_NlPPlea, Corns, Bun,
ions, Cruises, Strains, Bites, Poison, Chilblains, Mlles,
:L.:lain. Ulcers. Furor Sores, Felons, Ear-ache, Plies,
Sa re Eyes, (lout, Swellings. Rheumatism,' Scald head,
Salt Rheum, Baldness, Erysilueler, iihigworna, itarbbrs
Itch. Sinall l'os, Measles, &c.
'fo noun ii may :woear ineredlidens that so many dis
eases shicild bar readied by , one 'Tinkle; mich ido.f
.will vanish when rellectlini points to the factoluit the
halve Is a somblitation of ingrodinents, each and every
one lllViyillg a perfect antidote to Ito opposite disorder.
Indley's Magical Pain Extractor In effects la magi
ctil, because the tints Is short between disease and
porinanent cure: and It Is an extractor, as It draws all
disease out of the elected part, having nature as perfect
ns before the lidUry. It Is:warmly coronary tosay that
no house, work shop, or manufactory should be one rues.
moot Without It.
No Pain Extractor is genuine unless the box has upon
it at stout plate engraving, with the name of Henry
Dailey,. Manufacturer, . _
For tette by all.thu Druggists 'and patent medicine
Joiners thmughout the United States and Canndas.'
fix-Nothing since the foundation of tho City of Now
York has produced the excitement tunocrk all classes
that l'rof. Wood's Heir !lector:dirt, had done. All classes
from the gray and bald-headed sire, and the sliver.
hallo(' matron. down to the sprightly youth and beau
tiful notitlon with her glossy ringlets, two crowding.the
Depot at No. 312. ttroadWay : the former to be 'ponna:
molly restored, and tho bitter to possess theitselyes of
that which will prevent the inroad of envious. time.
and mesa the appearance of youth and beauty to linger
to the greatest ago. Besides all the popular ,Bruggists
in the country aro Constantly engaged In dealing out
tho Itestonttlyu to their customers," and the cry instill
they come." . .
tletrrunc—BlP-are of worthless imitations, as /...VOrra
are already In the market, called by different names.
Use none unless the words (Professor Wood's .flair Ito
Blandly°, Depot. St. lends. Mo.. New York), ant blown
In the bottle. Sold by elf Druggists and Cutont Medi.
Medicine dealers, also- kg- ell-Fancy and Toilet-Goods
duelers in the United States and Canada..
DIOKINSON COLLIMg,
Nov. 20, 1858.
FEXIDIS.--Fover, IMu eveMr other term of disease t 6
widen the human system Is liable, is caused by impure
humors. This being caused by the more rapid action
of the blood struggling with nature In endeavoring. to
cast out of tho body the corrupt Matter which Is deadly
opposed to health.. Renee the good and bad humors
-ere wtwar-With war 6thertmnd Ahmeounotiou:•whlch
follows CAUROP fever and heat. The symptom of fever
are various; causing imavlness, languid, difficult breath.
log, oyes, dull and flimsy, anxiety, algblng and yawning
alternate Ms of hiat and'eeld.' ;After, which the patient
complains of mains in the heed and lack, great. thirst,
nausea and,slek ties. a fullness about the stomach, and
somatimes•vonilfing billotis matter. • Dr, Morse's Indian'
Root fills ere acknoWledged•to be a strengthlng and
..delightfuLinediaine_of wilklilds,of fevers._ They, not.
'only cleanse the -affnutich and bownla item all billetta
inatter; bat .they 'open the exeratery - :vessel., causing
thorn to pour copious effusions 116 m the blood Into the
bokulti, after which OM corrupted maps to thrown out
b.O thimistured passage of the body. All that ie required
Iq unmet - cases of lever, will Ist to take largo donee., In
owl, to' haXl.-them ommite, thoroughly by .the bowela,
take frotu throe to five, night and learning, • until the
fever en Lindy Alaappeare., A Den which, from I we - tia
°eery eroding, until well: iiuM.you will he convinced
that thisla the best:shay to check lever; because they
drive but all‘lofionimatiesWviiid restere , the body to a
elate of, sound health. , 'And the blood and ather fluids
will,ho so thoinrixhiy,Mtilthidlbafillantea, irrani-forin
will be utterly imposalide: , • , ,• ,
Norse's Indian limit Pink are all, "dealers
• • • • '
r..: Tierit;d.
SOUTH 'MIDDLETON EDUCATIONAL
INSTITUTE.
. Mot on Saturday Nov. 12th, at the Boilint
Aprlng School House.. Present, tweiye teach
ere, five school Directors, absent MeSsrs. Wil
Miss-Wolf and 'Miss. Bell
Miuutett oi• proceeding meeting read and adop,
On - motion: The thanks of the lastituto
were tendered. to Messrs Clark, and Zinn,
leachers of Monroe township, for their atten
dance, and-to the___latter Altr_the_zealOns__and
useful pert.taken by him in proceedings:—
•On motion ; The thanks or the ute Were
tenderekto 11.11..95rs 11. E lireehbill, Itreeh-
Fleming, Mulls, Reed, and Gehr for. their
hospitality to the members; --
On motion That Ote - pflieadings be Pub
lished in all [IIC-btu:ay_ papers..
Adjourned, to meet on Sli . !urday, the 27th
inst.,. al.the
Shippensburg Sews, pimple
A TRUE OtCSaturday last, in Phila .
delphia, a true bill was found against• Andrew
T, Green, innkeeper, of ilighspire, Dauphin
county; charged with •making and passing
Counterfeit quarters of a dollar on -Mr. Quiggle,
Samuel Shaffer, Mr. Fishier, and with tucking
and passing couaerfeit gold dollars on Arch
ibald-Wonting. ' '
Green formerly resided in Carlisle: where
he kept a ptifilicliet;se. (This is not the -first
difficulty of the kind. 4 has been in, hut hero
toffire he has mannged to elude the 'Mulches
'of otu• State Mw. Now, himever, he is in the
hands of Uncle Sam, and IM will find it a dif
ficult matter to .escape' him.
HAM DYE.,-11AIR DYE
AVrti. A. Ilatclielor's llntr Dye, --
TIIEIORIOINAL:AND fIEST IN THE )VOltiffi.
Principal Depbt, Chambers St., New Yerk.
n0v.17.'58-Iy. C. N. CIIACE.
Sold'by B. J. IC LEITER, Carlisle, Pa.
)14i: The Knickerbocker for, December is
out:in' advatibe of..the rival monthlies.' The
?resent number, thO last'and best of the'42d
Volume,' contains fifteen original articles by
standard authors, : including Stoddgd, O'Brien
DemOneTiffany;'ete.
Iter's "Parsee Neighbor" equals-his brilliant
ontributions to..the 4,llantic. t!The'Skeieton
Bonk," a poem of six pages, in the style . ef
'Nothing to Wear," by To Macs janvier: falls
.1 :if at all shbri of It Butler's best product . -
dons. "The ,lleath of a Great Power," a
. Ikelch. of the rise and • fall of the East -India
WIIAT - THEY SAY IN SOUTH CAROLINA
Annulus, S.C., Aug. 21, 1858.
- Messrs. FARREL, liBitltlNU A CO.,
. ' tientlentott—The close attention which our own at-
Airs hay: required sines the firs has hitherto prevented •
US renal writing_you nbout.thesafe,____ __ •
On Occashotiof the tiro 10111 July, by which we suffered
a largo loss..urstoro with a number of other buildings,
Van consumed. The Palo, of your manufacture, which
we had Inthe etbre, woo OnrkS , ni ton inset Intense heist
no is Well 71ti.nnilnl the °Recto Ow - Its. strong iron
framp which. ft ont Its naked and scaly appearance, looks .ct
as though it had been heated fora long time In a fur- .
once. Thsttafe, with ht , aps of Molten glass and kegs of
.naliSittsul to to, a nus,fult into the collar, iferrounded ,
by buCit nniterials, runt, the . ro was suffered tuweinaiu
'(l9 the snot' n hatlibeen removed before tho tiro reached- •
US) mail the 2.1 of August, 14 nap; afterwards. • •
The dillieulty In cutting It open with the best tools' -
that could be procured, con vineeVue of its power to re
sist the attempts of burglars, and When it was opened
we timed the interior, to the astonishment of all, on
tin ly uniniured - hy t !mitre.
This test MS so fully convinced us of the capabilities
.liB your Safes. that wo would not part with the Ann we
hove In we for a Wye sum, were -wo debarred the pay—
llogfrof gotting-nnother, •
Respectfully yours, • -
It. li. IIiARDLAW & SON.
FARREL,' HERRING 3 CO.,
130 Walnut Street, - PIIILAD'A.,
Only, makers In thin etate, of
lIEILRING'S_PATENTC4AMPIONSAFE,
s Thu most rulinhlo noeurlty from Oro now known.
Nov P4:1858.
MAitioN HALL, is the place to get
good Doguerreotypeo, Ambrotypes, lifelnolotypes, Stet ,
rooseopes. erayontypos end Photographs.- -.
Porsons visitiog Car Mlle iv.lll .and ft - to - reward them
for their trouble to visit this Institute.
•
N. B. lint few specimens ancexhiblted at the doori
and the public are respectfully Invited to call at the
Gallery, where us cry variety of pictureti capable of be
ing pnatured-by the Photographic Art can be obtained.
• Ladles andlientlemen call in whether.you want pic
tures or not, and yen will meet with A cordial reception..
• Respectfully yours,
D. C. NEAGLEY:
.
. •
-.arnagts.
On the 18th lost., by tho Rev. A. L. Reese, Mr. gA3f-
UEL BRICKER, to 311se SUSAN LYNE, all of the vl.
clulty of Kingstown, Curnborla, d county.
On tho Hilhinst , by the Rev. Jarob Fry, Mr. JACOB
A. MILLER. of•Adrans °aunty, to'3llsii ANNA WOLF,
of Cunituirlfilid county.
On the 18th inst., by the Nov. Jan. S. IL Henderson,
JOSEPH ARNOLD, fo MARY BELL THALER.
In York. Pa., on the 9th Inst., by the Itor;Mr.llittehr.--....,
longs, HARRY IL RUBY. of Shfppensburg, Pa., to lUDs -g.
SUSAN S. RUBY, of York, Pa. di •
On tho 18th Inst., by 1t,,. J. W. ,Sudlog, ab tho
halal, tlareisburg, -Mr. WILLIAM Is SOU It, of Cumber.
laud county, to Miss MARY A. WIIITZLE, of 31arys.
villa, Perry county. .
On the 18th inst., by the Rev. A. 11. Kromer, Mr,
ANDREW 31INICII. of North Middleton ,torp. to Miss •
FRANCES I'. SIIASIBAUGH, of l ' lobuflold this county.
On 11:e 11th Inst., by Rev, J. Einns, Mr. OEO. LEOP
ARD. to Miss MARY ANN BROWN, both Of .North
Middleton township, this county.
On the 18th Inst., by the same, Mr. - ISAAC FRY, of
Franktiird township, to Mist MARTHA DILLEIt, of
West l'ounsborough township, thin county.
On the 18th Inst., by .1. A. Murray, Mr. MILTON O.
STA YMA N. of Cumberland county, to Miss JENNIE
BAILEY, of York county.
t-at
In this borough, on the OM inst., biro. ANN POWER,
aged about (a years.
She ban resided but a few years; in our town, but
mado many frionds, both rich and poor by her kind stud
affable dlFpoPltleu. Sho died after a short Illness or
puoumonia, full of faith and trust in the promises of
the Oospol to)thoso who .bolleve and rest on the son of
od. •
Suddenly, of Paralyses, on the 15tb inst., at the reel
doneo of his nophow Edward W. Weakloy, In Dickinson
township, Mr. JOHN WEAKLEY, In the lint year of
his NO. .
Mr. Wealth* , wax a nation of this county, and, whoth•
or in affluence nr adversity, bore the reputation of a
worthy citizen and an 'honest upright man,
" ' Now death In plllowed on-the lap of life, -
And dies in happy dreams- There Is no deep,
•
Ilungry.and dark, with agon4ing strife
To swallow up love's argosy, and sweep
All the great past Into its sunless cares.
dud mites the tomb, and smith, Yu hollow graves
So still and secret, ono your Ilps and tell
Thu flatlet's that VII( children do nut dwell,
." Nor ladt. nor crumble in your drear abyss,
. But share the seat dominions of ier bliss)!
At Harrisburg, on Tuesday, the lathiest., Mrs. A. 7
lIERR, aged 2.1 years.
Tito deceased was the tinllgl!torof Mr: Scott Coyle, of
DoupllngOnp. .Tho largo clreln of frloudnaud eicqualut
roe to whom- ,he won endeared, will remember with
pleasure the many chrtstlan graces which adern \ ed her
ehaVacter. The sweet lugutince of sincere ploty per
ded her whole nature, and shone thrth ou every occu,
Mon and In evory relation of life with touching purity
liar daily walk wets with 'Christ, and oho delighted In
devoting her whole soul to Ills pralso. and glory. Hue
wits a dutiful child; an affectioosta wife; a foudJuoth
or; a true friend; and a devout follower of tterSaviout,
To tho poor she whN Sinop; a rowdy end . llberni helper
and shit sought every opportunity to:L ... 9ionso her
charities. for loss to hot' friends and to tho controunL
ty in which she lived, iv Irreparable. But the great
consolation to their bruised heorts, to that she'll' now
in the full and eternal enjoyment of the lore of biir
Lord. Bor slekness was long and painful. Yet she
boro'tlio ;mine and weakness of her fatal disease, Con
sumption, with that pious, patient, unenmplaining
realm:nab), which Cijalways sends to them who are
truly his. children. Iler death, way the death of, the
idgbleoua, and her joy la the joy of the redeemed
VOR
enRENT.— known Th
e aers
for rt the well BUSINESS STAND, aft,
mated on the:North East corner_ of. thi Public Square,
Carlisle, and now in the occupancy of J. B. Feller, as a
ilat. Cap and Shoe Store. lw connectlonadthlbe Store
Room, will bwrented the large cellar beneath, and a eh- -
rations room above It. . • " .
. .
Porsesslon to be given on the Ist day of Apidl,lB6o.;
For terms, &c., amply to
Carlisle, Nov: Sa, ~" •" . "
•
I: 4 : O STATE NOTlCE.Leifets
1: of
• • trilelet•nt lett oil thdEsMtetif Nancy Dehner,lefe •
or est, Pentialx.rough townshipi. have beenlinned to
the subseelber residing In' the -same triwnship. -All pea
sous having dolma against said estate.. will press*
them for settleMent, and. those Indebted will %4% ,
Nov. it, 11358-ot.
JACOB,DOUNEIt,
:Adedlubtrator-
rro-, THE BUSINESS • ItIEN -
.
. .
1111312CIIANTiandothera wishhtie to make theli bn"-:
shim known to the public, will find tlio - Cstut Ftwa;
° published at Niwslil.ho,excellent adiertiship medi
um.-; It bee an'extonelve and'rapldly inennidng circa
tattoo. Tprmi modeSato. • " •
.0 The Nsti.sx !Tan 1s ,publlslied at 11 per _ anntinh
peygbie. in advance: • -•
All orders shoul .-
dle addiesaisl to the'uudieslitnid. et
Ndp; 17, ItifiE-Sni • - - J. tOmpLEtt,
Ma