- • t t,. / ., 441tvratu, , C4R08.14: P,A, .Wedii4o4) March 10,' 109 PATItiCK , S DA . " Whon Ith were. fair and gre.u, And Irish fields were white with And harvests golden and serene, , 014 In the lauy simmer hases ; , Wbon barditlient staging through the land, - ,, -- ) fliele'gran"d 01400 otsknlghilre tot y";' •••.• y•; . ; heart, yreiefound every* " ad all pas peace, and love, and glory. •-2::..-.......7YtaeLlittheitllPPYilliotlY dayej • Wholrerarypaasant lived.in-elorety nesermet-theTlbegglng-rover-t— -, • -Aihen•al I Was honest,•large and true, 4 5 • , , - And naught was hollow or theotrle; - • 'Twee In the days of golden hue, • • • That Irohind know tho groat St., Pat!' ok." "Ilitit64' l and :Tempi - ton Fame" it is gene -,- rally conceded,. are,, and , haveben; the great • est liars lit the 'world t. btit notwithstanding this admitted . ; fact, "We shall Attthipt giving an. Otrirical sketch (true ns a matter 'of course) • of the great, distinguished, beloved and do ' . mted saint, whose name captions the present • - . . . . Bt. - Patrick was ript•a bravo of Ireland, nor gasiteborn in Scotland as many supposev'but i itelref Saw' fig* Mlle ntileiberhord of - Bou- -* '•• 'logo% in the'year 087, he was-taketrprisOner • • by theirisli Monarch NMI, of the, Nine Hosta ges, 18.903, when only 16. years old ; that • i',lernian,•••-ravaging- t he- miretiate -; districts , of Gaul, at that period.; on arriving • In Ireland, lie wait, with other priSoners, sold , • 'lmo 'slave And carried_int o that section _2f•t be_ country, now known as Antrim. There, his duty was the humble One of tending sheep; • •and this quiet and. solitiry, ocdupation - rgiving hitn, Capital oppdrtmiity to think, he formed . plans for future action. At last - he succeeded in escaping. to Gaul, and reached once .more -• his boyhood's home. _ • His friends and relatives , •...as:a matter pf eourse, were delighted to see ----gcharining.fatrielc,":and hd was placed in the college of Tours,•whero ho studied divinity •and finally; became a Priest. "Patricioua," did not fancy the cloister however, but resol-, vcd to return to the country of his Captivity, • and preach to Ilteleatheh, who darkened that • beautiful land. •' ; . . • Ile-landed.iii Dublin, about 923 and started :At:once - forthe'region:mhere - hohad'so: - long lived as a shepherd. lie had followers with him, and his party were — attacked by chief tain named Dicho, as - they were travelling to • the interior, 'being mistaken fora band of pirates. But Sb- Patrick returned good_ for evil,and made - Dicho onoof his first converts, so that instead 'of being put to death by him, be became one of his warmest friends and most zealous co-operators in spreading Christi anity 'abroad.' The Saint celebrated divine ,worship first, in a barn called Subhal Padruc,"or Patrick's Barn; and finally lighted fires,on Tara Hill, .in honor orEaster ,festival ; - and- thby blazed ii,,;..t00 in the yeryeyes of the princes and - tame among Whom was Eing-Lugaire. Great was the astonishment of tha , nobles on seeing Ibis fire sporting'up to the Leavens, in sight of the Halls of Tara, and the Saint was sum moned-to the presence of Lugaire but address ': ed Itim,soeioquently and - ably 'on the` subject of true religion t h at, although z almedit person- dedto yield ., to Ids 'iltelief,_beditl not quite surrender. Ile gave - him permiettion to preath , however, and Alio resultwns:thnt: he built a church. on the very spot which had before been - devotNl to the sacrifices of tbeDruidiwi God, Crum eneach. Successcontioued to ( Inns the footsteps of Patrick, during the 'whole • course of his exertions to sprend Christianity in Ireland The Druids and oth er opponents, whose enmity he had to encoun- ter, offering a less forcible resistance, than is usual with the supporters of a tottering sys tem. His , converts 'ettibraced mettwf rank and learning, who became ornaments of true ro- ligion; churches were erected in considerable numbers throughout Ireland, and •to give the new system the advantages of organization, the see of Armagh was founded, and it was filled by St, Patrick himself.. Whether ho drove the snakes and other venomous reptiles out of Ireland, is an open question. • Wo be lieve he did, but our !eiders will have to form their own conclusions in regard to it. I As to the Shamroclimost of our readers are no doubt aware, that it r was adopted Os the Irish emblem, because St. Patrick, in explain- • tog to the inhabitants, the doctrine of the Trinity; 'ts6l the tre-foil, or clover, as a fa ' wilier ilfusiratiOn' of !:thiee in one." • To-morrow is tins feast of St. Patrick, let us sing "more power to the Shamrock," and bid the "top o" the mornin'" to Ireland's tutelat: • 'Saint forsure ' !!. Paint Patrick was s gintleman and come of decent peoplo.". • • Don't Went:to be Hanged In Shrouds. The Sheriff. has received a ld tei. from Croi), Corrie, Chtmbrill and Cyphus, the'unfortunate who are to be ex ecuted on Friday, requesting that they may not be hung, with their shrouds on: The fol lowing is a , • DAL:rufous CITY JAIL, March 6;1869 • -•-• moues CASAMEl4,Esq.,Sheriff of Baltimore • • City. Dear Sir—We, the undersigned, take thls opportunity.of addressing you a fewlines •• be. regard to.our execution. We ask a favor —the.only• one..tte will ask again on this otialk .4t is this: •For the 'love. of God do not. compel us to wear shrouds' urn the 18th of -March. As you are a Christian do not do• ~ It •would.bedeathitself to put a shroud oh us,' „,,for : God knows we have enough.to bear _ ~ under , We want to die. like Christians and Men. ' Oh; you cannot refuse the 'only boon • perhaps .Ibatit,will ever be in our power - to , nab. Wo know it islour option to grant this ..regaret or•po.• • We do not think .you ' •fuse us. ,We now beg.leave to close,. hopiiig we may receive it favorable answer.. • „ Your unfortunate: fellow modals, Marion orpp, 11,enry Garobrilli t'eter Corrie, Jain li. Cyphus We.underatand that Sheriff Creamer has • . consented. to comply pith tho requsat con e tained in ,the aboveletter.—fiallimare Patriot. 'We . 'saw a letter' . a , fevi days since, from' .Siii°°-,c",?1,, to a friend , Ile noStics to ibo deeply impressed with a sense of 'Ads awfar situation. e , Th 'letter throughout ''lireitOcea v ipitit:OfdeePienitence; andaeem .4og ygsigiviou,tO.hies fate. He sends many .4ind-rontembranetts to hie acquaintances hero, :'And closes with 'an eitrpost exhortation t olds Yriends`,io'i,lol . Viefi:an'si:drunlieness, to which, atnAtixihnte4,l4present..nnh.appy.condition.-- • " ti?s* - ti - niirsuuns.-Thei general klectiori in Humpgliixe took • I:bn 410 r . eaultecl.'in t e.auccenaof , the4epublicana . yho IWO bleated their: eandidatee lfor . °Over—, lenotkail for' Coogreas, bpd'imeiiro "boeideio li3l3fßiieri of . , '; T fi reo Statoi'elootionV ir ore yet to'tobo pince . c.911 - !.;4i1: on tbo .2.104.141). )0. !t,botto , Ittood ibo 'Ph Sad bifiViroOis on tbi each Of lbete .13i tit eui a pcit , trnor! " • PIeNNSiLVA , NIA LEGISLATURE It(s res.unth';'dur tibitinet, °Ohs Proceedings . of the Le •.; ; : • . T.-Lithe Sabato the session l'fattesPfttiity , 74lesOtell to the consideration of Ths 'Governor sent inn message 4etilinithe city BuildingAstiOeintiou In the House, the appropriation bill passed finally. ' • -• . I ‘-•TueadaY Muuroh 8..::-The general, banking law was called hod tifiera brirf- dilieussion was postponed and made the order of the day for Wednesdr.y. • - . • ; A bill to diraroo Wm. R. Priestly and Anna M. Priestly. of Philadelphia was passed. -The-bill-to-reguhtreillatik7diSe-ratiittrwan "g l . -r-Wa Y a . n - --1 he •-11OtlinT-Ty- 7 tiiiiWitWOlFll4e , Were_ciinsidereir;lPiridinglliii - di Songs' a ntipplentent to the act, incorpoftiting the Rendingßnilroad conpany, the .Thinise ad journed. , • Wednesday Mnieh o.—ln the Senate the General Ranking-law came up. - A motion-to" substitute Ihe.original hill failed, and Ilie new bill rills then rejected. • The bill to nbolish the Poor and Health Boards of Philadelphia, os at present constituted, was referred to om . millet) of conference. The bill to suppress bank notes under twenty dollars was takplA up.. An'amenciment, forbidding the bankslor issue any. notes at nll, was adopted, but: on second readiteng n motion was made to restore bill to its original form; and a motion to postpone indefinitely followed. • Bribe ifeuse - jhe Viste'rejacling,Th - e - Medify , Banrbill was reconsidered , and the bilfwas ' then 'postponed. The supplement to the Read ing Railroad charter passed aecond rending with a provision to pai thetontinge tax from Dauphin to Rending. Bills p used flOally al lowing'the Reading Railroad Company to eon:- iiect . with other roads from'ReOditig, and siip plarrientary-to the Philadelphia Consolidation net. The bill incorporating The Mount Joy &Lying institution - waslreconilidered - and post _ paned., • ' • Thursday March 10,—in the Senate the bill to prevent tile banka — of — tho - Commonivealth from issuing notes Of- a leas denomination than twenty dollars,..wasvostponed indefinitely by a rote of yeas IS, nays lA.—The House passed The day almost exclusivelyin the considera tien of private bills, ti largenumber of which were..passed., iridity_Maycli 11. —ln the Sp*, the sup to the charter of the ‘ilestexif Tran• sportntiod Company passed.. The bill rela tivelo costs passed aetcond reading: • .• • In the House, the bill to authorize the Gov etnov'to conini'uto the death penalty in certain cases, was reported negatively, and postponed indefinitely. An act relating to marriages was rejected, as was,also the resolution to con tinue-Samuel Hazard in office. Mr. Stuart, presented. a 'petition of nutner cue citizens of the borongll Of Newville, Cann bcrland county, to change their place of hold ing borough and general election, to the east end of thepublic school house in said borough. THE COMMON SCHOOLS The Committee on - mlucationliave reported to llMStinate, n supplement to the net. for the pro Motion of eductitiOnt,hy Common Scliools. WO make the toll Owing abstract, from a copy of the bill; !thigh we received'of Mr. Stwartof the House. • •• Section 1. Provides that wheinlie - Direttors of the several Reboot districts shall have Made a selection of elms books. the books So selec ted. shall be used for three years. and.that change or alteration shall be made - within that period Sec. 2. :Rakes it nnlawful, to employ any female as teacher, under the age of eighteen years, or tof any male applicant under twenty. Sec`. 8: Requires every director hereafter elected to be qualified before a justice et . the peace,. faithfully to discharge the flutietrof his office. . ' Sec: 4 Determines the amount of tax levied for school purposes, not to exceed eight mills on the dollar. . Sec 5. abolishes all independent school districts. and prohibits their establishment. Sec, G. ,Directs that- the qualified electors of the several counties of 'the Commonwealth shall determine at the next general election, whether the...office of county Superintendent shall be abolished or not; and: Sec. 7. That in &teethe people shall decide in favor of the abolition of the office of County Superintendent, it shall be the duty of the School Directors, in ,the seiteral 'districts to appoint annually, three competent persons as a board of examiners,on the applications of teachers Tor employment. and no teacher shall be employed, except such as shall be passed by the said examiners. TUE TONNAGE TAX.—The Committee of Ways and Menne, of tho [louse of Representatives, have reported joint resolutions relative to the tonnage tax. • The Preamble states that on the tenth of December last there was due front the Penn sylvania Railroad Company on account of that tax about $OO,OOO, which they refuse to pay, in view of which the resolutions instruct the Attorney Genbral, to enter suit against tho company, to ascertain' whether this cor-• poration, by its refusal, to pay, has not for feited its phartered privileges. add empower the Auditor General to charge five per cent, a month for any delay that may hereafter occur in the payment of the tonnage tax, by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company: • • Tna FUGITIVE SLAVE-LAIT DECLARED ETITUTIONAL. —ln the case of iltelkluited States vs .Shermini 11. Booth, an important decision was delivered by the Chief Just ice. The case involved the right of n State Coull, to. release on habeas corpus, parties in custody under process front the United States Court, for offences against the laws of the United States. This Was done by the court below in the in stance of au arrest under .judgment by the District Court of the'United States for tivio tation,of the fugitive slave law. The whole conduct of-the court. below was held to be to tally illegal and virtually revolutionary; that the marshal had ,n right, and it was his duty, to resits. by farce any such interference on the . part:of the State powers; and that the fugi live slave , act was clearly constitutional. IfiliilOAD ACCIDENT.=A fatal accident ao- Mired on the Northarn Central Railroad, on Simday last, at Halifax, Dr. John Wright with his two ohildren,m soiCand. daughter; were tithing an ifternomi walk'on tlas , Railroad and while'restiagfit. the, bridge, a coal train, came , along and.befora they •ootild get ,pit of the 'sari) , tan t limn down. The Doe' dr yens' instant= Ids' daughter bad her arm cut .91,0Y,04, • DICATII or Tne M. CleninAL.—=The lion. K. V.. Broiln, Post .:Master General; died nt :Washington . .onTnegday. the Bth His funeral took piano,: from.the Executile Man- . sign on Thunday attOnded by . tho. President and' 11 gads 'of Departments'lido mat id' Corp's,. 'officers or'iho Arai and Navy, .'ottisorts and •APPliirlirllltily:iißt' I 1!: GaN late qinxiin'isefoiler of PatiMte. vioniiiiitett4o4'o.lolrnie.4 t0,,14 0 , 1 * cant office of ; ~'oeq,;lilueter . flenepal.. Vila ie 'paid to be s'mas excellent appointment. .zetun ano Qr,ount ll IHatters. ilipteorologlcall.iteglater tor 3GAlW'Weiejk :; -Onaing *wok, Thermo- I - meter.* I 1859 43 00 Tuesday OEI Wednesday Thursday.: Friday: lb 00 47 00 1,06 - - 51 00 Saturday 10-oo . 'OO - nrnany_-_ OEM Neckly - 45 - 110 • Mean. 'The degree of heat In the above register Inthe'daily averago of tbree observations: • - . East 1111111rooro! cqiiference This body closed its annual session at iVil lianisporlast week: • Before the Conference adjourneft, a.elrong effort was made to have the neat annualtifectink at Carlisle, but a ma jority vofcd in favor of Lewisburg, UniorrCe It argues a want of taste on the. rani of 'the thetaters OfiEnst Baltimore donference, to de . cline opendinen week in oiir, beautiful bor ough when t ke p oOorttthity w i ns offered, ..but - there - is - no - account ing-for-tkese7 ng they remain in the North much longer; they mny-Itse tiie landmarks Of Mason end Bixtin'e MEE Mr. Gibson and Mr Chenowith, who hate been stationed in Carlisle. are' spoken of, by (116 mi-who-have known them. long: and inti mately, as estimable gentlMuen, realoutiN their callini and acceptable as pivacbers. hcipo our cityzeit, without regard to Outilluor sect, will cordially wAcome them to their new field of labor. - . • . . The following are the appointments for Car• • John A.' bere, F. Carlisle, Geor g e' G. Chenowith ; Emory Chapel, Alexander E. Gib soti.:„Carlisle Circuit, D. Hartman, D. C. John ; Mechnnicsburg. Frnticis - ItActirtney ; -- Noutit Holly SpringS, W. H Keith; Newport, Amos Smith, Isaac C. Stevens;. PeticTiburg7 - John Stine.; New - Bloomfield, J. V. Holbrook, A. Stevenson Smith; Mifflin. John W. Langley; Hifflin Circuit, N. S .Buckingham, W, G• Per .gusofi ; ConcOrd. .Fred. E Crevert. 'Lewis toivn, &ittle! Kepler; Lewistown Circuit,, George Stevenson. James T. Wilson ; Shirleys- I lin rg. - G pentibitrg.„lteuben E. Wilson; Green Villagei: Noah 'Schlosser, 'Milton K. Foster; Chambers-. burg, ,Philip Chambersburg Valley Mission. -to be snpriqed. ' A. o.Marlatt, Prssident, and R. D. Chinn -berm,- Professor -of--Irving Penialo College,. Metnberof Mechanicsburg Q. M. Conference. .Robert S..McClay, Missionary to China. • Joseph It.- Downey,' Missionary to Indic': • - -Thomas Bowninn, transfeired to S. E. Indi ana Conference and Prenident of Indiana As bury University. - Josiah Hildebrand, and - W... T. L. Wench, transferred to Baltimore Conference • Ilepienoiri C. Lippincott': treneferreirto Or egon Conference BALTIMORE CONFERENCE.—Tho an nual sesiikn of the EaMinoru Conference of the M. E Church, was held at Lowisbi - trg Va. The proceedings are published at length in the Baltimore Weekly Sun, from which we take the-following eitract,' as more immediately connected with the local interests of the town. rev Charles Colliun, D. D., Piesident of Dickinson College. presented the report of the committee on_ that institution—which was rend, end. on. ni6tlon, ndopted - . - • , • Rev. Dr. Collina made' a masterly - addresS before the conference upon the Interests-of the college,- which -WWI listened-to -vrith -- deep-f Ii the address' and been concluded, reso lLtions were...ndopted'by which 'n collection will be taken in June in every circuit and sta tion for the educational interests.of the church within the.Baltitoprosenufereneo territory. PURE ALE.—If - tihyi of our citizens in town or country, wish a pure arliclo c ef ale-for family use, we advise them to try ecask of that now manufactured by Mr. i'imbler, in the 'brewery formerly occupied by Wm. Alexander. For years past a welt' founded prejudice has eFisted agoinst the use of,AleandiAger Beer. , on account of the deleterious substances said to be used in molting it, and'very little hasl . been drank exceptwhtit was sold in Hotels and Restaurants. But the • alp, manufactured by Mr. Fochle•, is of a dilferjnt quality ; 'Modc without the use of drugs, mid Ito is willing at any lime to have it analyzed by a competent chemist, to prove the fact. Fochler commenced brewing here list. fall, and spice the superior' quality of his ale has become tknown, Ice is not able to supply the constantly increasing demand. On look ing through the Brewery a few days ago, we found eveiything dean and in good order, and additions are 11919 being made to increase the capacity-of the establishment. Mr. Fodder can only make about tin .barrels a week, if he can increase it to double that quantity, he will . not be able to do much more than keep-pace with his orders.. . Y. N. C. A.—lt will be seen by qlie proceedings, publinhed in this paper that an effort is matting forma Young Men's Christian Associniion " Carlisle., These organizations have becinne very general in the cities and large towns, and have accom -plialieitnitith good;'in Procuring - situations for young men and prOvitling libraries and read pig.rebtenas Places of resort during their lei sure.hours. , A SOAPY BUSINESS.—Prof. Ga;dner, , the celebrated New EinglUnd soap Man, en tertaine'd IL large audience in fient of 160 Cmirt House on Jost Wednesday .evening. with his budget of soap-bubbles. Although the (HS.' course of the Professor was all about soap, it didn't seem to haven very. .toop..orific effect on the crowd, for they, gieoft . d nunierons good hits with loud apPtaiisti, and testified their appreciation of his o'ratoricalpoivers, , by haryest of "quarters" in 'exchange for s un = dry cakes of soap, to the amount of nearly sixty dollar'S2 tlardner isati anomaly, he al ways cries for quar!ers, when he is most suc cessful. ..• • . . CORRECTION, -- The Balthnoro Patriot, in acknowledging the 'receipt ti..f.samplea of the. different Wilde- of paper made at the Mount holly Paper Mill. alludes tolutt One:Wool), as the authoretit very 'bealt'iful . tiokriptioit. I of kOnat,,tiolly:•Spriegs,'itt a lalo.number of l7rAhnpi',q.~~agnzino,-lYa bed 194-XeJS!C9rFeCk the Patriot in this. The notade plume of the hidy referred to, whe•iittrvalued dent of the Herald, 19 IDA.• • Tots • WEATIIEW.—Last Sabbath 'was theutoe,t delightful dey )IP,Eei3Or,t•eieetnherto heveeeeitio . 'Aluroh,•the . eir t ,roe ne*ild, and balmy, aelllny;.ned the streets..were orowded L ~ with, p edestriatl, taking their ftret , sptiog Walk , yegetelitni ie, Odvancipg,rapidly;itnder the ;m -illet hitiiietieeit of weather;and if the 'Peeld'euptle,”,eheilld not lititi•fe're with pree pd. ortatagemeute r ve e4peet.e.. iteutlOu of, plenty., , , .111.11017 GM TICKET Thelicen pitizene of the borough of t:nf.lis . fe,:: Ind Ward Meeting on Monday i;.ening;lliiiit,'!'nnd ,. nnrtitint'ed. the following election on Fri- . in 4 JOHNNOBLE, v Roniarite • , Assistant Burgess, • ANIEILECK44S Rain 'l'll. & L -- .'7 -- Towresunctt, John Outehn 0.-Inhoff,----. • -•••- John'-Fredericka, E. Gardfier.: School Director, ,- Andrew Blair. Cot liznen. jittigc.of . . Jahn' IlcOinnie. • I Itobl.'lll. " • : .Iticpector, • , Wm. Wetzel,- . 'Chan. Shnple,y, IVin."Bentir,'• • I'. B. •11i0n . 5p50n0...,... A. Brady Blinirp Tualice • of Vie, • . '• I Jatneti IVidner. Qonalal le, Jaa'ob Bretz. I Christina • • . A meeog will beheld nt dlass's Note (littarßarklialder4i)-on-Thursday'-eveaing. • LECTURE IN 1.1410 RY N. E. Cntinct lecture_Orthe.courie__lNill_he de: livered by :'Rev. B. F. Brooke -- of on- Thursday evening ~tiext, at T o'clock: 'SUbject ”Suntmeriield,'! Those' who had the good fortune to listen to the t:plendict address delivered by Mr. Brooke' before the literary societiss.or•ilie_dollege during , Ihe•comnwnce meat week br 1857, wilk,reptire no other in.: emitive to ii tluco theihi'not•'onl' goAhein selVes, Mit to take their friends with them. • 8 ' PRIM) SALEs.--Atilong . the " sales of •household goods, which are.held this Spring, we:wish:to direct the attention of our readers torhe sale of. Sergeant POWELL, to ',take place at ;Ile Carnal . ° Barracks, on. Saturday next, ar 1 o'clock, M. Mr. Powell's furniture is of fine quality, has been well kept and mint be sold without reserve, as he is about to . re: move from the Post. Whose who wish bar : gainso*ill do well to talon - knit theeisale'viill eMbraca . parlor, chamber 'and kitchen furhi tnre. • MISS RICIIING . B.--TIliS talented vocalist -assisted-by 31r.-p:ticiangs and Miss O'Con nelf, gave a concert at Harrisburg. on Friday evening last.- The . Telegraph, in noticing the concert,.says : filer execution of Ilenrion's "Fren - ch Chan xonette;"-and the ';llaughter ofthe ttegintent," was exquisite, -- and elicited_ the most rapturous applause.—Miss - O'Connell, and Mr. I'.. Rich, lugs. both - Sang well; and Mr. ClialleiJarvis,' the - ypting-pianist, acquitted himself-in a high ly creditable manner, witinbig golden Opinions The recitation from Prof.. Longfelictw's poem, "Hiawatha," by Mies Rieltings, - was a very attraCtive feature of the entertaiiiineitl,r and Compared favorably With the efforts of 'the best profesiional readers 'we have beard. If Miss Mellings could be induced to visit Carlisle, she would,.no doubt, draw a - large audience. • ACCIDENT.-r-TIVO -gentletpan - Of- our borough,.who were out riding last Sabath, made a narrow escape friiin drowning, by at• tempting to ford the Conedoguineit creek, at Tiigli iiiscr grThn luiree wns.drowned and the tilbury swept away by the water, but fortu tmaly gatlemen ceinped with a ducking. THE CONCERT. --No have only room -to-remark, that the concert given last evening by the Wurzel Musical Association, was well •attended, and that the singers acquitted them selves admirably. We hepo the association ,found it profitable, Li vT. —During this ,penitential . 'sea son, now being observed by the Episcopal and Roman Catholic Churches, public ser vice is lad in the Episcopal Church every morning et 8 o'clock. %*or the Herald. SOUTH MIDDLETON EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE. • The Ingitute closed their proceedings, at a meeting held in Carlisle on Saturday 26th February. The following Resolutions were reported by W. Miles and unanimously adopt ed. ResolVed: That the County Normal School, is eminently entitled to the encouragement and support of the teachers and of the friends of educational enterprise, as an indisi cosi ble auxiliary to the proper qualifications of our teachers, the only hope we' have of fill ing up the ranks of the profession, and in supplying the Schools of the County, in the future, with competent instructions., Resolved: That the Department of Com mon Schools;' under the charge of 11. C. Hickok Esq, is in a satisfactdry and flourish +4ing condition, and since separated from .the State Department, bids fair to be a lasting benefit to the proper arrangement and 'per. petuity of the Common School systeM, Mr. Hickok is the man for the place. and his ap pointment reflects great credit and foresight on the part of, ex-Gov. - Pollock, who com missioned hint to th'e, highly—useful .and 14- :Tensible station. , • Resolved: That.our worthy, and efficient County Snperintessdant, D. Shelly. Esq. has fitithfully ,and impartially discharged his sev : es al'duties, rsinPutsreat reason to congratu late himself; in•fhe ominous fleet, that no 'pe titiots has yet been sent rto the Legislature, from this County, praying for the repeal of the Law whiclf created the' Co.oSepernsten. deney, 'Significant 'of' the. intelligence and patriothim of the people, their love for Com. tmn School edneation; and the implicit con fidence repose in Me. Shelly. ' ' hes . dined: -That this, Institute, composed itt part otthe teachers of the Township„re• turn their mast sincere 'thanks to die — Boast 'of School Directors, who. he vs so. nobly and zealously sustainial thuttsterest of the Insti• tute,,,..The voters of the .Township could not' have minde a better selection, and trust that the ensuing, spring election •will sustain, Messrs Stuart and, Brechbill, who have lane their. duty 'so well that thereby •no chnilge will, be made, provided these retiring mem bers will consent-to eteeleetion. • Resolve 4 : That our , thanks, as .teachers, are hereby. Rendered to'the:citixens generally of the,Township, • for their attendance and hearty co operation in our several meetings. -Them, attendance, .ohleueh occasions, has. been. very oiscouraging; and `ate shall Over re- • member, with gratitude ) the' Pleasant, and• -:hesPit.ttlfkt entertain Mktg .atiorded. Resolved That our thanks tire due, to the editors the' enmity Paperkei . ' for lho interest manifested hY•them in - pnblisitiag our L'seyer -41 lirbeee:ditiga'giei•eby giving ,publicity to. what we have demu; daring, the school see to, promote the great. cti popular .education,•.at botne.and Resolved:' .Thit thesepreceedings be p ub • lishettikall the county papers.,, W. MILESOSee'y CO.salex, Pa.—The Court' (louse , nt . Clation v :waidistepyed by fire list week E the couutr.reeOrds were daved, l'he..Cpurt ,Elouse was ereeted.at ; iicost of $1:1;000 ; • the lire was attributed to defective Asiessor, WM• 'MORRISON •,0 Auditor,' ,thits-muLLIN EOM Youtto: hintett.„,.C . puttrrien Astmotepott.--,, At a meeting held in karion Halton Monday 'evening last,; for the 'purpose ;of foiming '•Young - lllen s Christian A sso Dint ion" in di o 'berdugh of fierlitile, - ri Co i mittoo - we re pointed to ar s on kConstitn(ion. and report at' the, next Meeting, NV laieli:`rviltllid .. held .nt ;lie entnt: place ohlillonday""evenifig.the'dlst at 7 o'clOck.. , . Tito de - aka! of Officers take, place on the same evening! . immedhit olytpon the adop tion of the Constitution • All persons 0:1to may do. ire' to connect. bent y. selves as netIVO or lissnejatil ntenthors„ are adqoested to Le present 'on Int 1 - been . fon.. • -7 11 A STo so VAIN • • arch, 'l5, - 185 . - ,"rsttstaNsittrit. will'he seen hy'our ail "tieing colums, that Mrs.. Crocker in classes in penmanship. She" has been quite successful in other places; nod we advise those who wish -. to .ftecoireitin, accomitiishmont so useful, Lo give her a trial. .Miss _II. E. Sears, Physician will - visit Carlisle professionnay oh' Friday nnd Satur day Ate 2Glh & 26111 of March. Mee nt Mar- lin's Hotel: . • • 2100fe ' BLACKWOOD FOR FEDDUARY, bow been re -ccived-;- the fnlla*iag tnbie of - ca aorta trill show, t h at it is, no usual, filled with ?liandrird articles from the best English writers, t' J 4 gP ,went to Skye", "Objectionable books" " The Periodical Prese," being Pdrt IL of .Popular Literature, "Rawlinson's licrodetus"•False ly accuped," "Mcpbilus and the Antidote': and " A cruise in Japanese waters." Published by Leonard Seott.,& Co., • New Singhe copies, can be had-nt • flAttrEß's 149Az1Net, the March number of this valuable - itad - rittrattiVer - Mitgaiint - is .our table and we doubt very-much if there is another Malady Journal in the ctentry that can show as interesting and instructive a table oftontents:' "Mount; Vernon asit - is" Mon: trated by a large number of beautiful:engra vings, is so graphic nsalmostto cheat one into the belief - that they bad actually. visited that sacred spot. "Croton* Water and, its inhabi tants" and "Vasco Nunez.de•Balboa" are both ilbistrated literary' articles are Tram some of the most prominent Magazine writers of ate 'day. •gle copies 25 cents, can be had at Piper's. • TOM; M.411AZI;01, : the , Mardi - number of the Home Magazine, abounds with .chojce'articles from its numerous correspon dents, and thejllnstrations are, equal to' any similar publication. The "Boy's and Girl's Treasury," the "Nlotheris Jiepiirtinent"..and the ariicles on Health;the Toilet width° Work Table,- should make it a-welcome visitor-in every flintily, sport from the merit, and beauty of ( I to Literary and Pictorial departments of the work,. The present number contains seven-- _teen illustrations, Terms two dollars a year, - - Single numbers can be had at rim's. r LITTELLS . LINING SCIE, Delmer „ Proctor 618 Broadway New York: • The Livi ig Ago for March 12th 18tiO. con tains a portinit ofOlacrlin, Pastor of the Ilan. de la Roche, with a ver,rintereisting sketch of . - the - life of - this:Celebrated niart - . l— The rest-of Articles to be found iti this number; embrace the cream of the English 111Anzines. • THE LADIES' REPOSITORY,' tOir Mflr C b, is il lustrated with a view of Ileidleberg and a por trait of the Rev. Ft ancia ,Burns, Missionary Bishop of the M. E. Church. In - Africa, with a biographical' sketch. The literary natter of the Repository, is of themlost unexceptionable quality, characterized, by a high moral tone, and eminently worthy the patronage of every • lady. • .... FRANK LESEIE'S MAGAZINE, is 1.110 giant of the monthlies Fancy, if you can, a Alagazine of nearly one hundred pages, almost 11,quart_o in size, and filled with a series of attracthe Novelettes. Titles, Sketches and fashions, handsomely' illustrated, and furnished to sub settlers at three dollars a year! Those Who wish to be 'convinced of the fact, need only goto - Piper's, where they can 'procure single copies at 2,5 cents. PETERWE'S CIIEAP EDITION 6F THEAVAVER IN NOVELS —lvssitos. Philadelphia, T. B. Peterson & 'Brothers. This enterprising firm have eontmenecd the publication of a pamphlet edition of f Sir I~'al ter Scott's novels ,, in ,twenty-six volumes, at twenty-five cents for n single number, or five dollars for the Set, .complete. Quo number containing a novel entire, will be issued every Saturday, until .1116 whole number rare out. Ivanhoe, one of the best'of Scott'S novels, has been already issued and'will be succeeded by Guy Mannering, Rob Roy, and thurest of the series We cannot be too familiar• With the, works of Walter Scott ; they cam', With them instrtiction as well as amusement, and the IlleSsrs Peterson, deserve the thanks of the reading public'for nn edition nccessible to all who wish to study this•griat loet..pf Nature, instead of wasting their time over the sickly sentimentalities, and false Philosophy, which characterize so many novels of the present age. EXPLOSION AT JOHNSTOWN.—A serious es plosion took place at the Cambria Iron Works on Friday last, by which.fiye persons were se veral}, injured, by the bricks and heated metal which wore scattered in all directions. 12ta.11avo you a Cpu'Gh ! (Md.-pain in the chest, or BroUchitii? In fact have ion the premonitory syMptoms of the •.iniatiato'lir eherr Consumption ? Know that relief is at MIMI in Wistar's Balsin, of Wild Cherry: Buy none unless it has the written signature Butts" on the wrapper. : POPULATION . OF ST Louis:—TLC census of St., Louis, just, completed. gives a total popu bition of 185.000, thus classified: Americans 57,657, Germans 93,874, Irish 22.013. Eno. lish 3,461, and French 1,387. Free blacks 1,672, •slwies; 1,984. 01 . 1 he Jotter 1,033 are, females. •• 'ClAnoweat..t—They must have a• rascally set of diabelians up at Fort_ _Winnebgo, Tho`PoetageClTY lteetiiVsys some person or persons in that town, on theLnight of the 27th ~ nit", entered the Catholic Cemetery and smash ed and demolished every tombstone it it.. The , same paper says that on the 25th ' a school; house in the same town was set an'..fire.' Atl of the books were burned,•but'llte fire was put • ' out before further damage was don'ts:, ' '• • • DiIgOCRATIO CONS' lATIO •. - his body, meets to tini in ilarriSburg, ip plaOn atato tielie r t aomittotionitotr . ilONnt„ ; the .Olectioii:iti bOtaheri,',: '':ltliar" Read , 010:11dVertiSOu1011t. of Da.SAI Irotin's iiveritu*orat)r, What the Kretio Say. . . " COSTAR'S " Exterminators are invaluable remedies. for clearing houses of; all sorts of verniin:OViift.all confidence we recommend thetn.X. ,- .Y. Daily Slaie'Regialer. . • air drib - Mafia pests, . B "h ' nOWtii RoaohOs; Bed-hugs,-/Nuts, Fleas, are:ftiltaltudito; irc'aan speali.frotn act u-. knovilcdge of merits:: lltiimaisys„ind • Eh:au:us 'should . send their orders Carry; if they would secure a trade in them.—New York . Journal. , • . . Shall write something about your Exter, in'iititO're, as I can do.so with propriety... They artt selling rnpidly here and destroying vermin.—Ed. !Tanner,'' kityettc, Ala. • •' A , Denth•to ' all Verinan.P! : , . • As SPRING approocheo.. lid . •.^ .From fheir•lLoles comb out, , And MICR RATd, • • ..Gaily skip about. -- '7 - 713tinr-Bnos bite 't' . • You, in tho . niiht t , • , • As, on the bed you,slumber, While SECTS 'era wl Tbro' chambey and ball In .egnads wit lantt„nuinirr ' IT IS TRULY WON`DEttFUL , WITH WHAT aprtainty, Itnts,'Reaches, Mice, Moles: Ground Mice, 'Ants. fAciths, Mosquitoes. Fleas,. Insects on Animals.jn , short every spe cies of Vermin, ate utterly destroyed and ex .terminated by e !‘ Costar's ",Rat; Roaah, &o. Exterminator, • "Coataris" Bed•httg-Exterinittatoi; " COBt111:% 99 Electric Rowder, - for Insects. - Supplied direct, hy 'mail, to, tiny address in the United - Stntes — ns - . , On receipt ofll,oo, a box of the RAT, ROACH &C. EXT. . • CaCII-Of-the-RAT And..Ehr.crnic.rowuen (sentpesinge pnid;) siilhdent to destroy The vermin on nny premises. Sold by DIIITOOIST9 HMI DEALERS CVeTyWlipTO. COSTAR'S" DEINCIPAL DEPOT, 420 BROAD• - MAY. N: Y. - . P. S —Circulate' terms, &0., sent by maiL on . applitattion.,, • . Vir WHOLESALE Aogsts FOR PEHN 4 YLVANIA COSTA 11:8 'BRANCH DEPOT; Northeast corner 'FMh and Arch Streets, PlricslttmetuA . , And Wholetatle_llealers_generally, FARREL. HERRING & CO.'S Patent Champion' Safe- - - Late Fire , at Dubuque, lowa. • - .Duuuque, .1116.70559. Gents: am requested by Mr. T. A. C. Cechrane • of this place, to my to you that on the morning of tile 4th Instnut, stout 3 o'clock, his store leek Oro, and the entire stork of goods woo destroyed. The beet Is , cerne soanddenly Intense that none or. the goods Auld post. blp be - weed which were In one of your • Champlon &Iles; were all preserved perfectly. And well they mar be called Chemplo'n, for during. the Whole conllairatlon there wee one Incessant !miring . of flame directly upon the safe Which : contained them. And still, upon opening -4,3h° Inside wes - eouirdlo.ho searcely warni.whlle.thenutslde was moat severely scorched. tours . Herring's Patent Champion Fire and Burglar-Proof enfill. with Ilnll's l'ntent.PoWder Pinot' Locks - alTord the aroatest seouritY or any wife In the ,world. 'Aire Sideboard and Parlor Safes, of elo,gani workmanship and finish fer plate. &r. • -- ' FARREL. HERRIN(' & CO.. have removed from XI, Walnut strout, to I heir new store. No. U:ln ChesCind St.; ( layno's liall,)whore.tholnrgest assortment of Snfos in Ilia world rim be. found.' - . FARREL. HERRIN(' .4 CO. te99 Chestnut street, (Jayne's limit,) Phlledeljada. Mnr. 16, DOlt. (AIM MUSICAL yItIEND: . Twelve pages of Popular Music for ecu tents n " OUR Mustent FRIEND" - firfilled with the best Plano Ths, Ducts, -Songs, Oper.Ale" Arias, Ponta.% Mnsurkah" Quadrilles, IValtses, nod eyery other:specles of musics romposition for Vide. and Piano, by the ta4t. Atelirieet: nod European e s omposers . ; printed on fulNizod musk parlor, adapted to e•ery grade of perfernter. __:.lcho . r..zquequaul.ltypfmUsic,uroeured from tho regu• lar publishers would cost moro tbahleil thii,s — whatrii3 charge. A Year's aubarriptlen 'to Our 31usiral Frirnd, wllt secure now and feahlenahlo WWI° worth-at- leant-two hundred dollars, and entirely suffielentjor the home • PRICE TEN CENTN. WEEKLY Yearly, $5; half yisirlygr. 50; quarterly; $1 25 center Thu Volume cowmen& ' 'NUM :Dreurobar, 1858. C. U. SO!!' RU., Propeletore. .13 frankfort etre, t, N. Y. 51e r. 1859-1 m • TO DYSPEPTICS And all who suffer this tortures which this discuss In. flirts in one form or another of its many phases, cure yourselves permanently and speedily by using The o*ygets.eted . Bitten. Weekly:Novelette" of Sept. 18, says: D.)spepais Is one of the. prevailing diseases of our country'. This Is owing both to climate and the almost Universal habit of eating our wrote too rapidly, to atb mit of proper digestion. lint In spite of these adverse circumstances, this disease. even when it has become chronic, disappears rapidly by the use f the Oxygeon• ted Illtters; which have been [hued to prove an infaill bin remedy. From the publisher of a widely circulated magazine Messrs. S. W. Fowls h CO —I have taken three bottles 'of the Oxygenated Bitters. and have derived great ben efit fried their use. I Imre been much tn,ubted with is) pepsin fot several years, and band nothing that ar• forded one any relief until I used the Bitters. I most 01mA...folly recommend them to all wino are afflicted with this troublesome end stubborn complaint. JAMES ROBINSON, of the “Student and Schoolmate." Frnn Gon A. C. inuige, our minister to Fpal lir. Geo. 11 Gieen.—DcurStm The Oxygenated Bitters, with which you wore so kind an to furillh me, have had a most salutary effect in my case. I was tumbled with Dyspepsia for four years, during which time I tried many remedies. but never, .vnet with airy so good as your llitteri. I_,pro now in the enjoyment of good health, and I hope, and believe ' that all who use the Oxygenated Hitters, will find them as serviceable as 1 have found them. With. hip respect, _ lour obi. servant, t Prepared by SET If W. FOWLS & CO„ Boston, and for Fah) by. Samuel Elliott and S. W. Ilayerstiek, Carlisle; Ira Day, Mechanicsburg; Kutz & Wise, Shiremanstown; S. O. Wild, Newvillei Shoemaker & Itillott, Newburg; .1. C. &Rick, shippensburg; and by appointed agents and dealeni In mudiclub all over the country. sir r ors idAdICACPAthr. - EXTP.ACTOII.In • all diseases inflammation more irr lees predominates—now twallay.inflatinuation stritos at the root of disease-- hence and humalinto core. Bailey's :tragical Pain Ex tractor, and nothing else will allay inflammation at once, nod maim a certain cure. .DAia.r.rs MAGICAL PAIN- EXTRACTOR will cure the, following among a great' catalogue of diseases: Burns, Scalds, Cuts. Chafes, Sore Nipples, Corns, Bun ions, liruises,.Stralns, Sims, Poison, Chllbinlun, lliles, .Serefula. Ulcers, Parer •Sores, Felons, Ear-ache, Piles. St re Eyes, Clout. Swelling., Rheumatism, Scald Mad, Salt Rheum, Ruldneut. -Erynktelas, langwerm, Barbers Itch. Sundt Pox, Itlenslen, Rash, fie., To sound It may appear Incrodulotm that so many dis- Cason should be reached by one article; such an idea will vanish when collection points to the Stet. that tin salvo is a •omblnation of ingredluents,•eltch and every ono applying nperft& antidote to its opposite 'disorder. . nalley's Magical u Extractor in Its effeeta In magi cal, because the time Is short between disease and a permanent cure: and it Is an extractor; an It draws nil di:team:tout of the elected part, having nature as perfect an before the Injury. It is teetreely necessary to say that' no Munn. work shop, or manufactory should 110 0%10 PICI• wont without It. No Pain Extractor Is genuine Niles the box has open It a steel plat • ungearing, with the 11i11110 of, Henry Dailey, Manufacturer. Itorsafe by all On Druceiats and patent methane dealers flacon:llona the Uni•ed State, nod Canada'. Ninelird I/opt, MlldmberitSt., Nov York. .. r,. F, CHACE IF".. Sold by D. J. KIEFFER, parllsle, HAIR .DYE-11Allt DYE,-11Allt DYE. Win. A. Batehelor's little Dye, Tilt ORIGINAL AND BEST IN , THE %WORLD I .. All others Co mere imitations, and slier be avoided you wish to escape ridinule. • (IRAN', ItED, Olt RUSTY lIAIR Dyed. nstantly to a beautiful and nattliul Drown or Black, without the least Injury to flair or Skin: '`'FiltiltrlN'At HUMS - AND . , DIPLOM 8.414 ve---beeil awarded tolVm. A. Illitchoior since 18GU, add over RU,- ODU appllratlona hose beau made to the Itelr of his pa., Dons of his timulue Dy e. WM. A. lIATCHEIAII'it lIAIR DYE, produces rotor not to tie dinlingulshed from mature, and In warranted not to injure in the least, however long Runny be con. einueld. and the 111 offucte of lied Dye ‘remedied; the :Daly invigorated for Life by thin Splendid Dye. Mode. sold or npplbel ( n U private metes) nt the Trig Factory, 233 Itradwity, Now York. ' Sold in all cities and horns of the United, Staten by. Drogelste rind Fancy floods Dealers., plrb The Cleftudnehan the name and • iddrwis upon, a steel plate engravlug on Ibut 'tido of verb Ilos.of• . • • , , ~, WILLIAM DATCUELDIt; . . , 233 It roadtrey, New, York. Sold Dredprlnte In Cerlinle. IlriGS—D:lo3-Z.lll9B,—Deteltelpee he. 'ettrpluoi all. • They are elegant;, ighti eery and dum Fitting to A nharni. , -ito turning .up behind-4m nittinkinp.off the bead indeed, this in the.poly, knish. lishmetit where•thene tblturs too properly understood and made. ;233 Breads ay, Now York, .• ticerl7.6B-17 IMPORT A NT TO NEM/IM* S • DR. CIIRESEMAN'S PHIS. prepared by Cornellun Cheuseimin, N. D., Now York City. The combinntlen of intgredients in these fills are the moult era long and catmint.) practice. Ihoy iron Mild in their operation, .and 'certain in correcting all irregulnrities, Painful 111enstrustiens, renteving all obstructions, whether from cord or otherwise ' he a d vhei pain In the side , palpitation of the heart, whiten, all nervous affections. laysterirk, fatigue, pain In the Inn+ and limbs, Ac., disturbed sloop which arb4Trons Interruptions of natilro. - TO MARRIED GAMES.- Dr. ChM:Female's Pills pro invaluable. as they will bring on the monthly period with regularity' Ladies who linen iron diseppoin led In the mu 'gather Dills am place the utmost conibletwe lu , Dr. ebrestmuires Pills doing all that they represent to. ttlYneitinted purely vegetabla, and tree from anything injurious. Expl/bIL directions. which should Ito rend; neetatiptity anti. box.. Price $l. Sent by mil_ 00 en , eloslils - $1 to any nuthorlied agent. Fold by one Drug.. gist in every town In the United Staten. , NOS,. Ooneral for thirtinitail States, 165 Cbambern St., New York, to whom nil' wholesale ordors abould,fit,taddmrsd . , It .,l32ll ßWYParriTrittiNEY;'i%lit'itiitai6 andßetail Agentit, Harrisburg, Pa. U. J. Kl}Wrk:ll, Carllnle, Pa. , . tag, theanost - -woodurful.th I nvd4orevered=- =Td iha nineteenth century to Professor WOOD'el JIM It . ItKrlTO l tATlTlC..tlt.restores perfedtly gray _hair to itn orig,lnnLetder—makes It grow -- tr - thr - bald - add wilt pre nerve It,perfertlY to any age, Wooly used hy`the young twice a week. Dandruff and diseaseranuot exist on the scalp where this Is Used. heo clagor, , and we defy doubt. , .•• . - . Cmorine.-110.-ere of trorthh••• Imittions. no eovertil . . nenulrondy in the market. Called by dlfrer•nt: mules. Urn none ttillese the words (Proloroor Wood'o, Ilalr Re'' stern tiv.e.,l/epot, a. Inul 4 -310.._1V,7 York), no- blonli; In the bottle.. Sold by oh. Unoetlets end I'litent ..111•di• Moilirine Eleolets. Ole,. he •Il Burry end Toilet (loode de.tluro In the United States end Celled', PIMA DEL There is little demand for l'imweitseun, And salts of Some 350 ems: are reported,'at 50aG 75 per bu, but the market is •dill. 'hilt - mil . : is scarce, and wanted, and ..about 150-Line—hare-been — dispOsed - of nr $272542 50 per bu..thelatter ,for choii•e lots. FLA . X. semi is imsteady'demand at,sl 75. per bu: for doniestie._ There is Cory little movement in_FLoup_ th - dii - y,'un'd but little demand to notice either for export or on speculation, and the market is firm, but quiet, at ,the late advance, then sides being mostly to supply the hotne.trude at prices within the range of $6 50a7 50 for, extra fiimiVand $7,75a0 . per bbl. for limey brawls, us' ijitality. RYg FLOUR is quoted at $4 50 per bid.; but we hetir of no sales. Penn'a Cons Mitxi, priirce, and wanted at slt 75 per bbl., which rate.is now getrifr . ully refused. , CI " - * - 111 - WIT the'lratiaaclions continue 17g1aE ftr the ivanrof•stoek, and we quote good and prjme reds at sl'sBal GO. and white at $t '75(11_80. RYE: is wanted, end.. readily (Mai nlands 05e. Coax is iia Better demand, to day, with sales of 3000 to 4000' but. jeliuw to note at OSC. afloat, including some not; prime- at .85c., 'audio rot fit it price to ho OATS are held above 'the Views of: Layers, with small sales of .Pennslvatiia at 57c. • . CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET . . teportirdr,weckly for the Herald by - Woodward & Schmidt. Lour{ Sup...rime, per bbl do; _do. 'Faintly aO E= WHITE WHEAT per..bovheZ' Roo do do. RYE do cgitx do., OATS'. 4jo . CLOVEUSCED '• 4p TIMOTHYSIKED - &RING BARLEY db. ININTEICKAIUJn. do On the lath Inst., by 1NV....1nc-lb.-Fry, Mr.• JOHN FOCHT, to Minn SARAH ANN SMITII, both of North Aliddltton-townehlp,puntb. Co. Co tho 10th loot., by tho Rev. A.II. liremer..lAM ES WOI)DS. to bAILA II E. MAItTIN, vichlity'or , •.' On tho Oth Inst.. by Rev: 11. M Johnson. D. D 116 V. B. C. LI I'I'INCOTT, A. H.. principal of Cumberland Val ley Inetitute, to Miss 31.110' H. CAIN, daughter of !Jeri, F. iileellaulcsluirg, Pa: On theist Lid., Ly the - Rev. D. Stevenson, M1...1t/11N DA It I,EY. fornierly of Haab more, to 31 ess - MAOUID - .1:14MIT11, - datighter of the late I'otor 11. Smith, birm., forum. ly of Carlisle., In, On the oth Inst. In thin borough, lir. .121?.011 SAW YER, aged ti-1 yearn. Purity and di;nity of character and Ole noblest sir tuesor private life, made him to be beloved by Mende, and commanded for.buni the esteem oral!. Em- I ient In his prof. sislon, ho adorned It by devotion and fidelity to Its httirner demands; he fulfilled Ifs claim% end li, filth hp died with hope in Christ. Frieiv.ship deplores him, affection emlsCsonis Its griefs and reserves Its tribute. 4 , Relit, loved ono, al/ of nullering o' Cr, ne'e , again can heave thy breast; Thy weary apirlt broathed.tt.telf to Ori.:l, - peseefully,-It neeztled n nhi to-weep." 3ictu Atmertisement 117 1 -STATE NOTlCE.—Letters of Ad mlatlstratlon,on the estate ofJeseph lirall:lote or Upper Allen township. devewo.l. 11:11•0 been issued he the Iteglstel or Cumberland court) to the PUl.Perilll;r residing in the same township. All persons who are Indebto d to sold estate/Ire required to make Immediate [moment, and these bating claims to present them for settlement to Mar. 10. 1850-ot* 11AltlIA11A KHALI, Mex. BOSTON. July 1, Ins MRS. CROCKER, PROF. OF PENMANSHIP Will open a class In Writing. on Monday the I.lth of. March, at Martin's IL-tel, on Main street. lire. C will give instructions to ladies and gentlemen.' Also married ladles, who may desire to Improve their Writing. It is seldom they have an opportunity of re• raving Instructions Irmo une of their out] Pi', Theta. foe. It is hoped they will improve the present opp..rtu nity. Young ladies and Hisses nill be received at any hour through the day. 44- lire C. will mark gentlemen end Indies' porhet handkerchiefs with indvilble Ink, very neatly. Alsr. bedding for hotels, and private families. ISE take',thls method of Informing our . friends And rustinnerA generally that we n•ill open on Saturday, a floe assortment of A. C. DODO4r-4 SPRING AIILLINARY . GOODS, of latest style. • Ladles are rerpoctfully, Invited to roll nod gamine our stock.' Ariir. Aloo, two or tire° Indlen wootod to loam the boolooss. - .MAIKIADET DUKE, • _ -- MARY - E. AUUMNIIAID.II. • ,South west corner of Hanover 'and Loather de. litor. 16, 1859. ISSO . UTION OF I'ARTNER siII p.—The partneishlp heretofore existing no or the name and tirm of th,itty and Pull, Is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All persona knowing themselves Indebted will limbo Immediate ply:meat to either of the undersigned.. Churchtown, blarch•l6, 18f.9-4t AS DPIGIIT, SPARKLING AND 011ATFFUL AM DINE Or GRAPES' Very effective in, diminialsing plait - me expectoration In relieving ankh' and promoting a healthy condition of the organs of reepiretion. pint bottles, 37% emits. • Lade by 11111111 ELL, . • . Pharmeeentiettl Cherniet, brar. 10, 1850.-lui 1410 Chestnut at., PllllB. FOR (}LENT. Being de-boos of mooting my fondly from Car- Dole, 1 oiler the benne 1 now oreupy for rale or tent— It is one of the meet drelroblereeldem ---••••\ • era in the borough: plearantly located, • .., ,•- fitted tip.rwith all modern conreni ,enree and in thorough repair. . ' y_rei.e7eere Drtyments tnade - to‘suit the purebn. leers. • .• apply toF. A. KENNEDY. Carlisle, Mat.% I 880 —it r. . . .1 1 0 . 1 t SALE OR RENT. ` . • • • - ' Th. , two-story Prick House on Lott. _ • ~.. , - - , ..0.1 • ther wept, near the Mermen Ileforne 7" • cd church. and now orcupled•by Mr.. •`. , .7-Ai 4 ' , Chas, Clark. is Offered Sr We or rent, ~, . s. :1,...' . ... from theist of April next. ,:-•....-1;:-.........--Apply.,te .-: allio.-13..-PAIIKEII-----. Mar. .• ' . . ItLIT lIPS PATENT ANI - 31AL TRAp. ~.. The subscriber 'lna been appointed intent ti r ni • Vuberlan countyd for -the tale of ituttia Patent Aub coal Toon, for,catchlng , ',- • MINKS; IttlXV.ii, MIILVFIS. BEARS, .4c.• Call and see them at•the.cheap Itardware ttore'of • • H „ ENRY' PAXTON, " ' Past„filain st:, Carlisle, Pa. /O:i . .AsTORPOTATO,F.S.. • The Bubnerlber In In ibe'revelpt weekly, orall.lbe toted Varletlon of potlbien, either for fninlly rice, or for wlitylvliei.ffern to Abe, ilubllo at lent.onable pricou 'no bnn - coniwni band, - t•lork. blue MA "Mao and 'Whir venNtleP, wormuted of nlltr ...kor'snle by ASKEW, .. • .. • gun'n . enf LufldJug, opponito the umaktt Mar 9, 1869-2u3 • Mom)Ar Mar. 13 1859 gl2c Blarhcts. $ 6.t5 6 00 6,26 4,00 1,•16 1,36 675 1,87 60 to 05 tip to 05 ~l~i-~~ticgcs =MI Cilfl!s. Fresh Arrival, D. L. DEVINY, J. HULL. Wine of Tar.
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