ghit herald
;CA:RT.A. 'E, PA.
Wednesd4, 94y 18; 1859 .
' -- PEOfLEIS-FATE. CONVENTION.
The Citizens ef Philadelphia and of 'the
several Conn tiosoLthis Commonwealth, attached
b he PEOPLE'S PAILTV, mid - Atli voters who ore op
~ posed to the unjust. unwise and extravagant 'measure.
of the National Administration} are reque.teil-to - aehd
' DELEGATES, equal in number to their, mayoral Repro.
4 ientatives in the theme] Assembly, ton CONVENTION
to he held at HARRISBURG, on WEDNESDAVtJune
•t he Bth, 1800, at 10 &clock, to nominate. candl
dates for AUDITOR. GENERAL, and SIIItVEVOIt CIEN•
REAL; to be voted for'ot the General Election In Ocho
Ler next. . .lIENItY M. PULLEIt, Chairman
Wx. B. 31it0rt,.. &watery-- .
INCOokrespontlents -
tt:7o7ri. Letters of the.l2th rebeitited - and
directions - noted. —•
Vierrya, We should be happy to. oblige by
publishing the article, but it is rather too per
Bonn).
INcoaNrn ) Yopr tteleciions are very .wel
-;oome;-shall be glad to haie .them continued.
A. has been received,' and will
•
make her'debut in due time. hope the author
will find leisure and inclination to continue
the series.
American . Itepnblicaib Convention
At.a meeting of the American Republican
Standing..Comtniftee of Caniberland county,
', held at Glass' 'HMO, in 'Carlisle, on Satur .
_:day.=the "ith Inst.,-the-following-resolution
itS unanimously adopted :
Resolved,
.That the American Republicans
of Cumberhind county,' and 'all others op.
—posed to,-the National Administration, are
requested tatheet et their usual places of
holding delegate_ elections, on Saturday the
.28th day of May inst., in the. townships be.
Aween the hours of 2 and 5 P. m., and in the;
boroughs, between the hours of 7 and 9•1 1 .'•
M., for the purpose of electing delegates to
meet in county - Conventioa, at:_the Coert
House, in Carlisle, on Tuesday the :31st day
_ of May, - at 10 -ceolnvk; A-14.,' to elect dole.
_gates te, the State _eonventiciti_to_be_heltlim
Harrisburg, on Wednesday the.. Bth day of
June -next, to nominate a State ticket to b•'
supported at the next general election.
lIELEGATEI ELECTION
- 'l9O again remind ourfrierds, that Saturday
I next, Is the day appointed by the Standing
. Committee, for electing delegates to thecounty
Convention. Much depends on the. action of
- -the-State Conven lion. in making pelt nomina-
Itions asiapl disarm any. attempt at'disorgani
.. Fation,nnd remove all Obi - Metes in •ihe way
of n perfeot union of the opposition nt the
fall election: and therefore-it is incumbent on
:the people to send prudent, reliable men, who
will act for the good of the party, uninfluenced
by - personal feeling for one •or other of the
' candidu tes.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT
HARRISBURG.
On Thurthlity evening last, about 11 o'clock
fire was' discoveVe&hl , the barn attachedte the
' State Lunatic Asylum, which wets entirely
destroyed. The Shite - qintinef, giVes-the
loWing estimate of tip property destroyflti t•
One large barn, neW ;: cost $2,000. Hon-,
tained about sixteen tons of hay, and illy the
farm-implements. including a number of coluly
agricultural tonehinery, besides harness, the
-.Steward's wagon,.. dearborn •wagOn, and a
large farm-wagon, *all of which were destroyed
There were' also seven horses in,the bern,•totir
of which were burned, six belonging to the
Hospital,• and the remaining one to Or. De
:Witt, which had only 'been returned to the
barn about nn hour previous to the fire.
A largo cattle barn -about 60 feet opposite
:Alter abovcr barn, , was also destroyed. Fortu
hately, the cattle had all been driven into the
pasture field during Did day, and with the ex
ception of game chickens and a couple of pigs
no other animals were destroyed in it.
The roof and attic of the gardener's house,
adjoining the above structure atits eastern ex-'
tremity, were burned to cinder. It can be re
paired at a trifling expense.
The tenant;liouse, a rough oast building,
near to the eastern extremity of the bank barn,
was several times on fire, but was preserved
by the timely application of water and wet
blankets.
The entire loss by the conflagration will fall
a little short of four thousand dollars, on which
the Statii has no insurance.
While one of the Harrisburg engines was
proceeding to the fire, a fireman named SUM
J. Miller, stumbled and fell under-the engine;
which passed over him, fracturing the, spine.
He lingered until the next morning when ho
•
expired..
The alarm from the aboye fire had' - hardly
subsided, when the barn and stable ot the.
Dauphin county Poor House, were found to
be enveloped in flames. Owing to the distance
from town, the firemen, fatigued by their ser
'vices' at the Asylum, were unable to reach it
in time to be of any service. The. Sentinel
says:
'Whilst examining the ruins this morning,
we ascertained that the four splendid mules,
considered the beat in the county, had per
ished in .the games; together with five horses,
but only ono.of them _belisfiged to the county.
The miller and stewartl, who have horses of
their own. That valuable animals. One of the
horses belonged to Mr. Daniel, one of the Di
rectors, wbo had•left it there while he was on
an official visit to Now York. . •
Fourteen valuable mach . cows, ono large
bull and a calf all perished in the flames.-
The barn contained Some 26 'tons of hay,. 60
bushels of rye and near 40 bushels of potatoes
tabor which fell a prey to the devouring ole
mertt, toget . her with a number of chickens,
ducks, &a. An . innocent lamb was running
about the ruins this norning.as the only ani
mal that bad escaped injury, and seemed to be
quite lost. Loss estimated at $5,000.,
'An individual, formerly a resident of 'Car
. lisle, named Wolf ,bas been arres
ted on the charge of setting fire to loth these
buildings. '
Those wbo knew `Wolf in Carlisle believed
him to be partially insane,'and he was a pa
tient,in the Asylum for about a year, when
he. was discharged. Last January; he; was
arrested at Harrisburg foi
. some disorderly
conduct, end remained in jail,until last week,
whernthe Courtmado an order to send him to
the Poor Rime, and he was' accordingly re
moved to that institution, : but as 'soon as ho
was taken out, and before tile carriage hadac
'tually left that conveyed 'hint there, he was off
at fullaketl, and nohe seemed to regrot his
flight,: The:Seri/bid says: ,
On being questioned Friday morning, he re
marked that be and never :been in:the -Toor
Rouse before, and that lie bed made 'up his
mind not to stay` thcrecthat he was able to
make his own living, His: appearance •
cates him to be a stout, hearty man, some five
feet eight or ten inches high, well proportioned
and perhaps thirty, to thirty•five fears Of age.
We believed. him to be • partially insane, •yet
he conversed vcrfrationally-Friday morning,
at the Squire's Mfiee,
,and acted very' shrewd
in answering questions. put tojdui in regard
to the °bargee made againaklim. , _
thattreqUiitliticiealinia .
to shoot Dr. Curwin, and that,he was seen in,
the neighborhood last night, saying to some,
that he had been'at: Verbeketowti,: whilst he'
told othera•that. he was -sir. Miles up time caL.
DESTRUCTIVE! FIRS 1N BALTIBIOBS,.-A fire
necu!ed Jost urepk,, in ibe.bidlilinge, occupied,
by the; PhiladelPhiii,yiliziinkten and Baltimore
itailrood Company'. C'i
The.Etigine house and lLerbuildinge were
a totil hies, fnoluding-,firelocomotives.„ The
entire losele shunt :4570,000,. 'on which
is an insurance of
THE Wily IN EUROPE.
Two, stearpers acrigedat 91v 'York, on Sun
day last, bringipe#Feili9b) 4aiiis'!o . thp 130
inst; mitrapt: the the
Phibidelribia North' Anterait
. . ..
The reported Irreek`of the , olipper'shiti Po;_
mono, proveirto be trite: , Bhe'wite irreelie l.o ff
oxford, lyeland,'nnil'BB6 'lives were -tost.-,
.
• ,S te had onahoord 885, poosengers_ arra '52 of
the crow, of whom 8 of the former 'and 17 of
the' int ter were' saved. The 'ethirounh in nine
-• fathoms of water.. ,
i ; The War.
fn•regnkl to the war there con lie but little
-dotibt ilint•the war hoe commenced.
In all probability there was•a sharp4ction
at the'Bridge of 'Burnam on Thursday;the 28th
ult It is reported that the Austrians, after a
considerable loss, look it at the•point of the
bayonet.. .
;reported
It'is also that Mortara has beep
.. . . -, _.
keu - ; - .441 - 3;LliablieSardittianaTliatiaetr
lio-4usttians'near-thelng9 Maggioye.
The telegraphline t.o Switzerlanil bar been
cut bribe Austrians. .• •
VIENNA. Sunday, May I.—'-The Austrians
_ have occupied Jura, 'Pallanza atid•Arona, the
Sardinians retreating at their apkoach.
Timm ,Titureday,• April 28.—The steamer
••%which arrived at Genoa on the 27th . brought a
.proclamation to the Tuscan army, inviting it
to await' the signal Of, war, and advante in'a•
compact body of . 12,000 men to reinforce
Ppidmont.
A similar proclaination has been addressed
to the troops in the Romagna.
Tuninr Friday, April 20.0enerals Crinro
ben and Neil have'arrived here, and Bono to
join thelCing. " • ,
.. •
.The Auslrians are concent ratin',in, great
masses at Piacenza; where a proclamation has
been issued. by. the Austrian commissioners'
extraordinary..
Fifteen thousand, or the Frencit
_lmpedal
- Guards . IFthlato-night Genoa, Making the
force now- there 90,000 men`.-----'
The force at Sosa is also incrensing' lust. '
TURIN, Satutday, April 80 —The .oificial
Bulletin confirms the'passage of the Ticino by
the Austrians.
.Yesterday the King, accompanied by Gen
erals-Canrobert and Neil, visited • the line of
the River Dora. •
The crirps d'arm'ee' which entered Pletment
by Groveßona, consists of twenty battalions
and eight batteries of cannon.
TURIN, Sunday, May I.—The King has-gone
to assume the command. .
are-at.The-Austrians. -Novara- in -form-and,
also-at
The French infantry and artillery, continue
to arrive. ' No decisive movement has yet been
made:
- PBERNE. Safarilay, — April3o.=-Tlie - Austrians
have seized several Sardinian vesaeli'on. Lago
Maggiora, and ediTtmanded hostilities last
evening
• VIENNA, Saturday, April .80.—Count Buol
has forwarded circular note s to the foreign
governments, stating the diploinatitraffdpo
litical.reasons foc , :the declaration of- war:by
the Emperor. . •
'ln Bugland a royal proclanalagt2,lms been
issued offering a_ bounty of ten
. pounds to
seamen, with the Mention of recruiting 10,- -
000 additional men,
- The greatest activity prevailed in the En=
glish dock yards, preparing for - war: - ---
The Emperor Napoleon was expected to
join the French army on the :id inst.
Instructions from the British Admiralty
were received at Woolwich, April Bth, di
recting-all possible haste in the coMplefion'
of the new class steam - frigates now on the
stocks:
A telegram was received at Sheerness on
the 27th ult., to send the Royal George to
Davenport, the Colossus to Portsmouth, and
the Edgar, Queen, and Trafalgar,• are to be
got ready' for sea immediately. .
The Osborne, steam yacht; haa. been or
tiered to be got got ready for immediate ser
vice. Its destination is repcirted to be the
Mediterranean, to be -placed - Idt the disPosiil
of the Prince-of
CAUSE op : Titai WAR
The cause of the difficulty now existing 11°4
tween 'Austria, France and • Sardinia, in
which hostilities ha've already conitnenced,bne
•
been summed.up as follows:
Austria claims thtiiiihn rightly owns and
controls Lonihardy and Venice ; • thatlshe has
a right to control them as she sees fit; that in
order to do this she must 'maintain with the
several' neighboring Italian States such an in
fluence as will render her Lombardo-yenitian
' sovereignty safe. Therefore she keeps up a
.partial military occupancy of.the central Ital
ian States and virtually mica in all Italy.
Sardinia is the only large Italian province
which ihmexception. There Austria has no
power, and the policy of Sardinia, which is
fayorablo to the establishment of constitution
at Governments in 'ltaly, is hostile to that of
Austria, which tends to the maintenance of
the strictest military despotism. Saidinia and
France,sympathizing with her,on the contrary,
claim that the Austrian occupation of Italy is
injurious in its effects on tlio Italinn States,
prevents the developement of that country,
and is virtually in violation of the treaties and
compacts of 1816. They demand the aban
donment of the Austrian occupation of Italy
and the Sardinian frontier, and that Austria
shall cease to •exercise any more control in
Italian affairs than the other great Powers.
These demands Austria refuses to comply with
alleging that her policy in Ihily is necessary
to her own protection...A her own depehden
cies of Venice•and Lombardy. These matters
have been in • controversy 'for three years.
France and Sardinia proposed in 1866 the con
sideration of this subject by ithe Congress of
the European Powers. Austria would not
consent to this. Diplomati&negotiations wore
carried on, however,
.between France and
Austria, but the differetia'llas grown wider
and,Wider the lonrer the discussion has con
tinued, until now they propose to settle the•
whole affair by a resort to arms.
THE TICINO
-The late arrivals from Europe, haying
,brought intelligence that the Austriaris have
crossed the Ticino, and thus committed an
overt act of war on Sardinia, makes this river ,
an important point in the events glowing out
of this movement.
In Italinn, ci, has the souftd of che, a and
therefore Ticino hi pronounced as if written
Ticheno. One of out cachanges; speaking of
this river says:. ' •
•
Cmsar's decisive step was the "crossing of
the Rubicon," and the step conceded on all
' hands to'be decisive of peace or war, is the
-Austrian army's crossing the Ticino..' - This
stream lei a small river, rising at the foot of
Mount St. Gothard, in • Switzerland, flowing
southwardly through Lake Maggiore, and fi
nally emptying into the Po near Pavia:' Rur
ing the latter part of its course it forms thO
boundary line betwCen Lombardy . and Peid
mont, and bencoits- importance in a military •
point Of view. Ills easily crossed and. not
, strongly defended; is remote NM the coarse
of. Sardinian population and 'strength, and
hence firriaturally chosen aigiti most feasible
citratioelor the,Anstrian 'tromp's into Sardin
.
, .
- ton .
story,terr
-' llox. IV*. B. Itikn, 'our late minister to
China, Tett:trued 141 In the Pada ,and yea .
'escorted to, Philadelphia by a , Committee of
eitizens, who received !din Jersey City. •
in'ifribellent - Wirth
-Since his znission,olosed be ban visited varioite
portions of the East,:nnd the moat attitctiVe
,parteof BoutbertiEtirope,inid has spent a tort:
night'reeneetively iti'Parie aitd London
,'Just
.as be wits leaving thd,latter eity, he recolveiV
Intelligence, from the most , authentic • source
;that Loid , ldalmesbury•had declared that Peace
were"lii.tin end; ;Mid \oda:
Blot between the.opposing forces on the Con,
tinent wae inevitable. '
SW Read % the advertisement 'of lin. 'Sax
rosn't Ziver../arforettrt. '
KENTUCKY POLITICS
:Breatice of the Louisville/dui-nal, draws
the'followieg portrait 'of Linn '
'democratic candidate for Lieut. - 4i rneri
ofiCentuellY. tf the portrait is at •cor•
rect; judges will'tpronounte ice very , st ikitig
likeness:J . " • • •
- • ,
Foremost: among the pack of 4elpiine
' .cars, who, followed at the heels ot`. Henry
Clay,liunting , .doirn his reputation ,
pressing their poisoinnie fangsit his
Character; was-Linn Boyd. Inshiliibie in
his malignity.; unchecked by
lion of truth venomous as, a serpebt and
fierce as aliyena, Linn Boyd on every occa
sion from 1824 . until tit : a - grave cloied .upon'
Mr. Clay;. studied' dit- Invented means of
-slanderous assault, fiendish 'misrepresenta
tion and .onspealgAiy_titiocionahnunyi ,
2 -r ( Fa 6: e (" -4--- n
bled history,. and. openly lied' with as much
unconcern as tf had been piirsiling the. ,
path of honornble opPosition. To such an
'extent' did his 'malign - it heartn earrY his
brutal conduct, that he in ed even the
ing chamber of the. 'Hue 'oils statesman,
and tried to produce the imp ssion' that , on
his death-bed Henry Clay desir :hisessimiro•
tion, forgave. the past and wit; d it to . be
bUried ip the - waters of oblivid • Steady,
'determined; nnflagging, this hell. and of
the Democratic party led on the •la t and
hallo,•and scattered the rabid .foam fr, in 'his
Mendacious jaws over the pure form
,of him
who was the idol of the old Whig party; the
great conservatorV the unity of the States,
the erildrged statesman and the noble gen- .
demon. .
. .
, Years lufie 'passed; the object of big fierce
and unrelenting persecution is-in his quiet
_grave, :And _the _calumniator-drags- out-lns- .
holluted life, a leper and ..peatilenee
.anning_
is fellowmen, urtreeOgnized:by -the , chival- ,
ric in' soul or the' honorable in nature, but
fit only to continue wha t he has so eminently
proved hiniself fitted tOr—a democratic lead. •
er and 'a darling of the m- pestilent and
corrupt party that ever deli the annals of
t
our country. From the con ial soil of the
Frankfort Convention sprang up his nomi•
nation for Lieutenant Governor, and so as
tonished was the whole State kite announce.
merit; so deep was the insult intended, that
up.o this moment evrrybody has •beeze• ex' :
peCting to,hear - of the annotineetnent of his,,
declination. 'But yettAnight.as_well.'eXp.eet
to coax 'a jacknll from his prey as to force i
Linn Boyd off the course, when once'le gets •
'a nomination, for the-instincts of both are
ravenous and predatory. -- It - :remains,' then; .
for the people of Kentucky' to rebuke 'this
hoary - slanderer - and - to - let' him know that the ;-
man who, with malice in his heart and false. 1
hood on hislip, maligned henry Clay, can
never receive their suffrages." : . / '
A Goon TIME Ccirnao.•=-Theinost inveterate
•croaker, says hompeon'eßank Noii Reporter,'
cannot be blind to the restoration of business
confidence - and prosperity. The manufactiir
ing interests aro in their *glory—smile pre
running night and day. Mechanics are :em
ployed, and occasional strikes for higher wa-,
- gee are reported.' The cotton, sugar,
,and to
bacco States arc,rich.- The 'astern, Northern
and Middle Slates are - easy. The West yet
poor, but every body says that a good crop
will bring them'out'all right ; and every body
says that the Spring, so far, 'is. promising.,
Good Merchants get all tile credit they- want,
Farmers are invited to trade and pay in the
fall. ,The currency-banks, which - arethe best .
thermometers of the times; 'are 'expanding.
Massachusetts, in March, 'increased in (limn-
Intiffn — iiciMe wpm ; the•rest of New Eng
land 'ris much More.. The banks everywhere,
whereseporta are - made, show an bxpansiiiii .
-of paper money._ Western merchants and
bankers arnable to borrow ‘•currency•at the -
Enst. ~Sharpers; in droves, from the East to"c./
tho. South, are on the wing for the West; rea. 7 - .
dy to buy anytti,ng , that is cheapand good.
Speculators in Goverirment land' took 50,000 -
acres of Land Warrants from Wall street last
weef. Rail Roads are just - beginning- to feel
the flood tide that is 'wafting everything up: •
wards. It has often fallen to our lot to pro
pheoy evil, and we lave been unmercifully
atoned for it. It is now our glory to prophe
cy good; not because we fear stoning, but •
because we know there is a good time corn- FIREIMANS.PARADE.—We understand
ing; . that the firemen are making extensive preps
-
TILE CROPS.—Our farna j ers from. all see- the reception, by the Empire Hook & Ladder'
:tions of the county, concur in the opinion,
~Company, of , their new Truck, which has been
that the wheat harvest will ho unusually for them in Philadelphia. Invitations
have been extended to the Fire Companies in
large rill season, unless unforeseen causes
i klechanicsburg and other towns, and the tuili
should combine to check it, and this opinion
seems to be general throughout the 'State. ;tary of our own'borough, to participate on the
ill come off in the ,
arad
The pew
Advices from Illinois state that the pros. occasion. •
afternoon and the route of the procession ant
peels tbr fall wheat look gloomy. Fields of ;
Udieat,.ovea in the moat sheltered positions, Preece every street in town.
are almost ipvariably 'tilled by the constant •
freezing and thawing rain and wind, of the Filtg..-L r A slight fire occurred on Mod
-past winter. Its failure is a matterof course
day forenoon iri a frame building in the rear
under such circumstances. .
A specimen of new winter wheat from of Mr. George Keller's residence. It was feria :
Jonesboro', was exhibited at Chiang° on the inately discovered in time to prevent any Beni
-Ist inst.; it measured 30 inches, and looked oue damage, although it rtiiecd quite an alarm
strong and healthy, -and is said to be a fair
' through town
specimen of the crop.
The Kent News speaks favorably of agri
cultural prospects in that portion of Mary ? .
land. The wheat-generally presents a tine
and.vigorous appearance on high lands, but
on low lande it is by no. means promising,
being seriously injured and thrown--out by
heavy rains and frosts. The peach crop
promises well.
The Bellville rocate of the 30th says:—
From what wo have seen and from the in
formation gathered from intelligent farmers
from almost every part of the country, we
we are authorized to say that this erne never
looked,better nor .promised a more abundant
harvest than at the,present time.
The Noble County (Ind.) Register says
the prospect of an abundant Wheat crop
through that region Of country.libighly flat;
tering.
The ledger . says:—The Wheat':
crop is improving, giving hope that if there
is nothing hereafter to blast it, that, we may
yet. have.a fair yield. Reports from other
parts'ortho country are about .to the same
effect.
' The Evansville (Ind.) inquirei' . .ef4)l ,15th.
inst says:—Tite Wheat crop lookrogrally
well through this region—mnch* better, at
least, than a, few weeks ago.
The Pittsburg Gazette of the -10th inst.,
says friend, who :has traversed most of
the counties between the Ohio and Luke
Erie, in WesteruPeansylVania and-. Eastern
Ohio, reports the wheat crop looking finely •
—better than Several years pieviotis. In,
Erie and Crawford counties and the Western
Reserve, the crop is further advanced. than
usual, and -is very thick , on the ground.
'About the usual amount7ofgrOund is sowed,
atid the farmers anticipate a profitable 'har
vest. The fruit' trees are - literally loaded
with blossoms, 'and unless we:-should have
heavy frosts, there is!no 'doubt that an ox.
traordinary quantity of apples, peaches
pears and plume' will be gathered. • ;
SEN*I.-- i nte non.
o Member of Congeals from Rhode Island, on
being abused by some' 1114iilennered member
of the, Hondo, roan and said Speaker,
when 1 tun at • home I - assoalate with *ale.
•Men -- , - but:ivhan - Ittotaeicr t hir COnkrets the,
United States I am obligedio ndiNalate with
suelt es the people •
ohoole fo
••, , •
Tun Nxw Rodia.—The diger' tralba on
Ihe Enaiie unylvania Railroad have note incia
mat 'their 'regalia! trips; . aed , ere heir runningdully
'affording a dtreet'
Cuioberiand Valley Railivaa;.t.Areitytir4.
Itioktio GOLD".- 1 , - The attir' Of thO -*eat ',arrteett
frpit 414turtl4 i 1*4 tatillou
anti khalf uf -treasure. ,liitto;brinia. a rumor.
of the itapture.of the bity of Ittlealab, by the
totint nfttrs:
aeteoraiogib*A:iii;e:Oteit , 'tor , the Week'
•
ThijiaM; l. Will,.
I.
Remark
meter.* ..
1859.°
54 - 00
.1',49414. -
"VirO'diiiisdrcy
61'00
60 00
Thursdpy
Friday.
71 00
Saturday
Via oo
Sunday.
COI 00
ai' - 66
Eion~pq.`
Irelikiy
Alain.
i lOO
'woe . degree of heat in'the libove register the dolly
tiy4ake Ottlireo obnetehflpne.
•
TAX COLLECTORS —The county commission
ere have appointed' the following,- porsons 'as
collectors-of State and County saxes for the
p - resentyimr
Carlisle—Thos. P .11oakttt.
LACkintion—E.. W. Weakly. .
Eatif.Pennahorough—Jaeob Swartz.
Prrinkford•LWm. McCrea.
Hampden—Siimuel Megav6 6 . jr.
' Hopewoll—.Wm. M. McCune.
Lower Allen —D: K. Noell.
'Mifin=Samuel
• ItlonroeHonrY Rama. '
ltlechnnicebur - 11 11 Ebcil
Newvilla6—henry Deg. • •
Now:Cumberland—JosetthlFeeman.-- --
North • Middleton—John Elliott.
Newton—lsaac Waggoner. '
:Muth Middleton—Thoinne Rudolph.
Silver Spring—Peter Y. Barman.
Shippenzburg boro':—Thompzon Flippey.
6 . • twili. 7 .leveniiah Allen..
Southampton- . 1.
F. Baughman.
Upper. Allen—Adam B. Seehtist.
West Peunsboro'—ineob Rhoads.
PRESIDENT ACLEN's LECTURE.—The
last lecture tif' the-coursll, -- tn - Emoryll. E.
- Church,, - watt - given - otilast - Tharsday.eraniqg,*
by President Allen, of 'Girard Colleget
subject of the lecture was; Heroeu'and llero
isni;ii vrliicli lie introduced the character Of
Abraham, Moses, Saint Paul, Alfred and
Washington, na illustrations of true heroism;
be assumed that :the man who pursues : his
object steadily, wity r zeal and ability, the
wrong as well as. th'el4'riglit; commanded _our
res - peCt.; . Whilst the mere trimmer wne to be
despised:, The object'of : the lecturer was to,
}how that trnelterbilita consists in daring to
do right,.and that the man who does so under
all circumstances, and he onlry,ls the tri
~
hero: But we have neither space nor ability
to give a report of tbc lecture, nor is it neces
sary, as .Prof. Allen:is so well known_ in this.
community that when we have said it was ful
ly equal to former efforts, we have said eve
rything. .
• •
' In thus closing our notice of the a
lest lecture
of this course, a tow words are due to the
'committee under whose auspices they were
gottea up. - Coinmeneing late in the -season.
when'most of the professional - lecturers were
'already engaged; they had many difficulties
!to contend with, and although they. did' not .
;get all wlio were originally engaged, they,
have succeeded in bringing before the citizens
of Carlisle, a series orledtures; .tinequalled
.by any former course for .brilliancy and tal
ent. Wo think; therefore, that the thanks of
the - co'inniunity; are dam to the gentlemen Con
;aected with these lectures. for,, the rich treat
'afforded to thee, atir hope the success at-.
landing the present course, bus been of
t
,to justify arrangemen Icor anther, neit sea
,'eon. Efforts tlo 'enth y disinterested, tend
' 'ling P; the one side to quidate the debt of the
cburch, and on the othar ta elevate the stand- ,
i 'ard of taste and morals, deserves to be well
seconded by the ccmmonity at large.
i Dn. dEo. Z. BRETZ, 80 well known to
our citizens aka practical Dentist ; has return•
ed to Carlisle where he intends to remain in
t •
he practice of his profession during the sum
mer.
ENCAMPMENT.
A Military encampment is to be held at
Chambersburg, commencing on. the 81st init.
find continue four days. The V lley Spiril,
ear.:
The present (Team . from•the'arrange
nientetew Lain" e, we have no doubt will
be one of the largest and most attractive ever
Meld in the State. It will be more of a.State
sncampment than tititything else—Companies,
frotteall parts of the State express a willing
'nese to'nttend.. Our Military men are' exert.
ttemselves to the utmost to make thid en
campment a grand affair. and as they. are th 6
men to never ray "fail," in any enterprise in
which they engage. we may expect all their at , '
rangements lobe carried out in-the most ex
tensive, complete and satisfactory manner.
Our citizens generally will make' liberal pro
. Vision for the hespitable..entertainment of all
in attendance,
JAPAN.—News from Japan, has been re
ceived to the 16th of February.
The young;Emporor was crowned at Sethi.)
on the 4th of that month.o lie is a youth of
ti eine . fifteen years, It will be remembered
that the late. Emperor. .died on the Nth' of
August last, at the timil the treaty negotia•
tiona were in progress, i and it was not unV
thO 12th of Beptember that the fact was pu -
tidy made known.
Tllis.new one is the .emperor, or Ty
COM,
An Amerlean tnan,ot•wer was expe,gted at
jeddo, to take the Jarianose ambassadors td,
the United Sintes.-- • .
Th 6 japanceo war steamer Ninnoman would
occomparry them.
4,,eatletnitous tire brpke out in the city of
on thmglth 'January, ia.which 60, 4 00 d
buildings,are reported tahave been distrop.
ell; the devouringolement continued its vac , .
ages for a day and a half, spreading (kilts
iatiOn""ciVeraTtipieli—OT
length,
Nunotimin Immitinorro.Abonrd . of eight
vessole, widoltairtvod at Now York from Liv
erpciOir Bremen and Ifav:re, on aaturday, tboto
were about fnurthotwand imudgratne,..koven
kundrod OW fifty of whim ore Iturtione. • .
Tpo tree 'remedy: for llyepepels and IeLll•
gestloti,4',lf le soknowliilgetA on' all liancle
thO iCi9 , oon'ated DltteTile t true ' , for
those ,eonioelnte. They are free .
ond . oonteln)6l4olously combined with h ger to
'eniittne'des ,
Aur ;Zonft gable
.BLAOKNPOOD'EI MAGIA . ZINA, Fort, •
sterlingpld 'periodical I. ‘ 'atilt holds the even
tenor • interesting, never'
du. , Not, a number of ite tong ; series ia:ever'
taken in hand and thrOwn_aside_forwartt of
etaffieient interest .to detain the Veader—_dvare_
merit, certainly, it periadioal, and' one' we
• ate
, quite sure can lia,,olaiined,Ter fpnality,ood.
alone. •
M
The preiett number contains a epntinnation •
of “A'Ciiiine in Aiinini.ie'lraters." which in.
creases in inturent;• The Leicic . :6l
merle,-Par{ 11.,'.NYIliOlk promises to' he ono' of.
thosp_ohnrnthig . tAce :fininlett es :for :which
ißlacklioad is 1, - 14.:faceousr.
ney,'Lliwaly and sportive. "Tbs. Turks,ip Wel
"*-18e
ISlight Rain
aid(-1 1. - - - Part --- 1 - ," - Clarinliuni/ it n_.
- did," fin able review of K tye's late work' un
deitlud.
'title, being a history, of theintrodliC 7
•peograss crChristianity - in' India,
front the. sixth century down to the present
time, with sketches of the early missionaries,
and of the English BisltopsHlliddletoli, He
ber; and Wilsoti. — "...4flaiii;Bilde - ," a ciWnitiond
oiory,eview of Elliot's' ne*rgigioui novel—
orrd three articles on "Parliamentaryliefo . rm,"
one of which contains a natio° of Clieva•
Tier's late work on the "Pall in .the Value; of
Gold," which the writer alleges will, of itself,
silOntly,„ mirk- out a Ohange.,inAlte_Cloctive
franchise, sufficient to tnost.liberar
of radiants. .
Published byLgotcAno SCOTT & Co , 54 Gold
street, N. Y-.-ott $8 -a' year,whip - alSo - publlt'
the four binding British Reyiews at
BlackWo'od and -
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN —The publishers
of this widely oircUlatecl and popular journal
of mechanics and .science, announce that it
:will be enlarged on the first ofJuly andLether
wise greatly improved.
,Containing sixteen
pages instad of eight, the present:aine,,which
will make it the largest and cheapest sejeittific
journal in the world, it in the only journal of
I its class that hoe ever succeeded in 7his,doun
- tryointl - maintains - a'cluiriiiittejor authority
in all matters of mechtiviliin,l isnience and the
arts, which is net excelled by atty4ther jour
published .in thin country or in yurope.
Although the publishers will ineuranincrpi r _
sed expense of $B,OOO a yetir by this enlarge
ment, they have detirmined not to raise the
price of 'subscription,relyingupon theirfriends
to indemnify them in this increased expend4n. ,
"ure'bia-eoirealionding increase of nubscribeii-
We trust, that .mechanics and others interested
in so useful a journal will eiert themselves to
aid in, the realization Of the publishers expo°.
lafione.
QUII(T111' DURWAIID, by Sir Walter Scott,
•—Petersen & Brothershave given us, in the
above named 'volume. the fifth number of their
cheap edition Of thc,works of Sir Schtt
and a popular edition it is too, and we'are glad
to find they have inati6 a tremendous hit with
ails cheap .edition of the Waverley" Novels.
There is a constant demand for these immor
tal' productions of. the Scottish Slinicitpeare,
and here, at - last, we have an edition for the
millioh—each voluthe costing
-but twenty:five
cents, and the whole series comprised in twen
ty-six volumes heing finished for the small
sum of five dollars, and sent posk•paid to any
plit of the United States:- "Quentin- Dur
wara"---which teems withromantie• incidents
and fine .portraitures of characters, has putt
been issued. Such an,,opporthnity to obtain
these glorious fictions has never before been
presented la the masses of this - Uoiintry, and
in-no ..other way can thesn'works be obtained
in so desirable a shapefor anything like the
price:
~ Address all orders to T: Peterson
& Brothers, 806 Gliestrint St. Philadelphia.
. ' Since the above tits in type we have re_
ceived from the sanie.publishers a copy 'of the
Abbot, another of thoSe splendid creations of
the "Great blizzard of the North." •
W hope the enterprizing publishers who,
are doing such an acceptable service to the
great mass of readers in supplying . them with
these standard works-instead of the trashy
literature of the day will be•amply sustained
in their undertaking. ,
"ALL THE YEAR ROUND."—We have receiv
ed from J. M. Emerson & Co. 87 Park Row,
New York, the first number of the now Weekly
Magazine entitled, "All the'Year Round," by
Charles Dickens, who has withdrawn from
the "Household Words."
It is to be published sitpultnneotisly in LOn
don and New York, at 5 cents n copy A new
story by Dickens, entitled "A Talc of two
Cities," is commenced in the nrst number.
NEWS OF. THE WEER
Prge's I'eeK.—A business letter from one
of our•subseribers at- Leavenworth. Kansas;
dated the 27:11 ult., s ays:
• .
The Pike's Peak emigration is very heavy
—from fifty to seventy trains starting daily.
The accounts are very contradictory concern
ing the richness t.f the -mines. some from
there say they. mill not pay over one dollar per
day.to the man, others again speak of avera
ging from five to ten dollars. No ono deiaids
that gold exists there ; but as yet none but.
,drift or float gold has been discovered. Many
who started''tu go, are disposed to .waft for
further de'velophientS. The news came in
yesterday that shot gold had been discovered
at St. Vraiu's Fork, Which caused considerable
stir here."
APPROPRIATIONS BY THE LAST CONOBEsS.—
The official statenintt, Just'prepared for pub
lication, shows that Congress at the last ses
sion apprepriated . for legislative, executive,
civil,. and inisoellaneous purposes, nearly $ll,
000 000.; for the diplomatio and consular ser
vice $1.018,0011; for the Indian Department,
revolutionary, invalid, and ether pensions,
upward of $3,250;000; for army fortificitione
and the Military Academy $15,248,000, mit
king a total of $41,867,40 $7,000,000 should
be added to tho above for indefinite appropria
tions and to carry out the provision of pre-ex-,
biting laws, Including the collection of revel
nues from the customs. .
DISCONTINUANCE' OF 1 4 4A/I. ROUTES, Washing
ton May 12.—The Territorial Overland Mail
routes between Neosho, Missouri, and Albi
querque, New Mettico,•and between Kansas,
Missouri, and Stockton, Californiaothich were
let by contract last year have been discontin-
M3d; to Mite effect-front the first of July'next.
.The failure of Congress to make the usual ap.
prOpriatione for the' Post Office departmeet,
the interruptions of thi3 mails, mostly from the
presence of hostile Indians along the Hues,
aud the.conse'quent :reduction of mall matter
to a coMparellvely • In - significant amount, are
the reasons alleged for the diecontinuenee of
this overland mail eerviee.
1
1108RIDLS ACCIDENT...3OM sinters re
cently were abobt•commeneing a ob °glint
ing for the railway oompany,,at t. allelle Div
er, elation, near Detroit, and =were preparing
their oil for the.purpose. !ek large kettle or
,caldron was arranged in one of the apartment!'
of the station house, which .they had filled
With — OlT, -- niaisTeirkilieff reg ' - T hey bid — i3fi. 1
for a altort time, to attend to some otbemmat
tors, when some part of it ran over and took
fire on the stove; whloh was very hot. hire.
Taylor, the wife of thcattgion Master, was the
only person in the liouse at the time, except a
child, and, fearing that it wouldlei the house
on trio, apt to work` to put it - out.. In•doing
this,•hy,some Jar or shako given to the stove.
the pipe parted.• She then-got a 'chair, and
standing it beside tho stave, stepped upon it
.to atklust the pipe, when thy chair tipped' and
sbefeli•head.forentost Duo the boiling 011. 7 --
Sotnek of tho °lb took tire and !dia.:Taylor was
burned to en unrocognisablainass. The child
'was uninjured by moult% out of the hem
and glying•the alarm, . -„ ..• • .••• ,:• :,;.• • • • ',`
THE NEXT PitESIDIC
tho vote to ,atltioh otich
•
, .
. of th
,next: l'residontia
Ps nie,, , • 8
"'Milli Ann - 8
Vir I • 15
NO/ 3.lnrolinn, •10
• • . `g,;:-qtriklina, • • t"
.•• ,• •01
'Ffurid a,
4 1
• touisienn,
-1
Mississippi, a a.
111iseouri .- 9
,!.Amens, -- - 77 -4
Tennessee, • 12
Kontueky,
• Cailifeinis, • • 4'
Oregon, ; ----8
Th
Electors' votes, _name
Stites, niul 120 in the
.I)nEssdo that go to Steiner's
chenp sthre nenr , the Market Sonn et
:who have receivedn plentiid stock of
Sprfng.tui Summer clothing, mado'nit in. the
beat find 11111St.faabionable atyle; which they will
as usual sell at the 'lowest prices,
Sae their advertisement in aniOer cotumn
OXYUENATED lIXT.IikIRS
Nitiriti. In her grent,labouttory, has stored some reme
.tly adapted to every tltsase wittet! tboth In belt , to."—
But . it rttiufres the 'lirrMaigettiou tutty researcb' of the
.pbllosbphrr to discover tbin`remedr. Surbreneirrhsria
_lnimittgallon-tialreucciteded-Inrbsenveringrrieturtly for
that Mont afflictive distutostalou, the , '
Ca=
' With all Ito leaser and numerook evils; and It may lat
asfuly. mmertell' that - Until the appWarialinof the'pxygsv
" fisted little,., a care of tryspepalo cured, was a rare ex—
'perienee In medical 'practice. Now nnder the Influence'
of three lilt terfi the rule in 'to cons, the rare exceptibn,
failure to cure. Read the folloning; which the subacrl-:
Ler renovate ue to publish for the lament of the afflicted,
..6/1 Obdurate Case of Dyspepsia Cured
• . Oxygenated flitter.. '
The folloaing imm a gentleman well known In Um
region In which he area ought to Futilely all *one of.
little faith:
.WATERTOW:f t N.. 7.„
w. Roma kr, co., noetoi.—gists : Nine years shice I
-_,ergo Attacked by .the-curse of all diseases,-Dyspepsia, ,
which so afflicted me an to cause greatoppresiden, full
' ness,,and bloatlngof the bowels Immediately after eat
ing, accompanied with terrible pains In the stomach,
often occasioning reuses, vomiting, acidity, and head-,
- ache : together with general 'debllltY and suffering, al
together rendering life a loirthen. • '
After falling tried "every known remedy without ef
fectfflmd•despairing-of ever - legal tilificifiy - 161.thealth, - I
was Induced to make use of the Daygen4.l4.llltters the
good elTects of which were Immediately v ci a on my
• -health and system. Before using u whole bottle I was
entirely cured; and n pleasure In Inducing all
like nuderers as Myself to, make use of thkremarkable
remedy.' 'lll KO. CALDWELL.
_ .
~ P reirgrsd by SETA AV. l?OWl A & CO., Bogen. and for
sale by 9111111301 Elliott and H. W. Itayerstick. Carlisle:
Ira Day, Meelmuirsburg: Huts & Wise, Shiremanstown;
S."O. Wild, New villa: Shoemaker & Elliott, Newburg:
.1. C. AIWA, Sblppensburgr and by appointed-agents
and dealers In medicine all overlbe country.
•
• HAIR' DYE—IIAI •DYE—ILAIR DYE.
- •
Wen. A. Ilatcht,lor's Hair
THE ORIGINAL. AND BEST IN THE WORAD !
All others-are mere imitations, and should be avoided
Vim - a - bilt to exams ridicule. •
(MAY, RED, Oil RUSTY. HAIR Dyed leniently. to a
•beautifol and baturni Drown or Black, without the
least injury to Hair or Skin.
FIFTEEN, MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have been
awarded to Wm. A.-Batchelor since 1889. end over 80,
- 000 applicetionndutve been made to the Heir of Iris pa.
trans of his famous Dye. . --
WM. A. BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE, produce a color
not to be distinguished from nature, and is warranted
- not to injure in•the leant, however long it maybe. con
tinued, and the ill effects of Bed Dye reenedied;-the
Heir invigorated for Life by thin Splendid-Dye.
-Made, sold or applied (In 9 private rooms) at tho Wig
Factory, 733 Broadway, New York. •
Sold in all data and towns of tbo United Staies by
Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealer..
ire_ The Genuibe hen the game and addrens upon •
ateel plate engraving on four sides of each Box. of
• WILLIANI A. BATCHELOR,
233 Broadway, New York.'
•
irer Sold by Progebits in Carlisle.
WIOS—WIOB--WloB.—Batehnlor's Wigs and Toup
kos surpans all. They ak elegant, light; eartyanddura
hie. • Fitting to a charm—no turning up behind—no
shrinking off the head; indeed, thin in the only Fatah-
Bahruent'where them thing. an, properly understood
rind made. 233 Broadway, Now York. m 0,2.17,58-4
, FARREL, HERRING & C0.'13
Patent Champion "site
7 Late Flee ;at Dubuque, lowa.
Dente: I em requested by Mr. T. A. C. Cochrane, of
this place, to say to you that on the morning of the
4th instant,nbout 3 o'clock, bleeder° took lire, and the
entire stock' of goods was destroyed. The beet became
no suddenly Intense that none of the goods could pout
blylm saved; but fortunately his books and Papers
which were in one of your Champion Safes, were all
preserved perfectly. And • well they mei be, called
Champion, for during the whole conflagration there was
one Incessant pouring of flama directly upon the afire
which contained them. And still, upon opening it,the
Inside we found to be scarcely warm, while the outside
was duvet severely scorched. Youtwtruly,
Herring's Patent Champion Fire and Burglar-Proof
Safes, with Hail's Patent Powder I'm( Locks, afford
the greatest security of any safe In the world. Also
Sideboard and Parlor Safes, of elogant workinanship and
finish. for plate. dkc.
FARREL. HERRING & CO.. have removed from 34
Walnut street, to their new stere.;No.o2/3 Chestnut st.,
!sync's where the largest aseorttnent of Safes in
the world can be found.
FAIIREL. HERRING & CO..
020 Chestnut street, (Jacne's HAIL) Philadelphia.
Mar. 16, HOS.
WORDMSi WORM S S
4 A great ninny learned McMillen have been writ
. ten. explaining the origin of, and classifying the worms
generated in the human system. Scarcely any topic of
medical science has elicited moreartate observation and
profound research; snit yet physicians are very much
divided in'opinien on the suldect. It mutt be admit
ted, however, that, after all, a mode of expelling these
worms, and purifying the Jody from their presence, in
of more value than the wisest dinquinitionn as to the
origin. The expelling agent has at length been found—
N'LAN.IeIS Vents:me, prepared by Fleming. Bros. Is
the much,songht after npeciflie, and ban already super
seded all other worm medicines, lie efficacy being mg
vernally acknowledged by medical practitioners.
sir Dumbartone will be careful to ask for DR.
ADLA NE'S 0 L BR AT r.D v Kit m F UGE, manufactured
by. FLEMING BROS. of l'imerme, Pa. All other Der-
Inifnges In comparison are worthless. Dr. &Plane's
genuine Vermifoge, also his Celebrated Meer-Pills, can
now be had at all respectable drug stores. None genu
ine withont the slgnure of • .
( I .] FLIIBINDI BROS.
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES
DR—CIIENSHMAN'S PILLS. prepared .by Cornelius:
1. Cheeseman, , M. D., New York City. The combination
of ingrediente in these Pills are the result of a long and
extensive practice. They are mild in their operation,
and certain In correcting all irregularities, Painful
Menstruatione, renewing all obstructions, whether from
cold or otherwise, headache, pain in the side, palpitation
of the heart, whiten, all nersvina . affections, hysterics,
fatigue, pain In the bark and limbs, de., disturbed sleep
which arise from Interruption* of nature..
TO MARRIED LADIES. • Dr. Cheesemares Pills are
invaluable, en they will bring on the monthly period
With regularity ladles who have been disappointed In
the use of other fills can place the utmost confidence bi
Dr. Cheeseman's PHIS doing all that they represent to
do.
Warranted purely iegetabis, and tree from anything
injurious. Explicit directions, which 'Mould be read,
accompany each box. Price $l. tout by mail on,.en•
-closing Si to any authorised agent. Sold by one Drug.
gist In every town In the United States.
G. B. lIIITCIIINGS, General Agent flar the Untied
States, 160 Chambers St., New Ynrk, Yo which all
' wholesale orders should be addressed.
IIANNVEET d FINNEY, iYholesale and Retail Agents
Iburlaburg, Pa. B. J. KIEFFER ; Carlhda, Pa.
• MARION HALL, is . the place to get
inihd Daguerreotypes, Anthrotypes, lifelaniotypes, Star
reoseppest Crayontypes and Photographs.
Persons visiting Carlisle will and It to reward 'them
fur their, trouble to visit this Institute.. -
, .. •
N. B. But few specimens are exhibited et the' door,
and the public are respectfully Invited to call at the
%Rory, where every variety of pictures capable or be.
lug produced by tho Photographic Art can be obtained.
Ladled and Gentlemen call In irhether4.o want plc.
turee or not, and you will meet ulth aco al reception.
• Respectfully yours, ' •
. D. 0. NSA t LW!.
TIM 400 E, IP
,ANLODOVA and Midget CLIO
1114110, Publishor, No, 490 Chestnut - shoot 'PhNadel
Rh's. • •
We hit , e hero a neat 4oluine, , contslntug a capital
Midget of fun. being tilled with .the °Met laughable
The publliatien, too, la well timed, ea the travailing
eceson' le about to' commence, And we eau hardly in°
igloo a work. better calculated to amuse leisure, out a
!reading oonmenion on board a 'alinttboat or a railway
Iklerriment, Mo . , le iroo4-pr, the mind. It chines
'WAY care and enneene enuul.• In the !ensilage of the
. poet, it le plea to" laugh while yea may—a 'candid
when you can." / :
.• Thie mirth pritoklug brant le'eoldat the low price of
One thiller. 'Evans will mail , a copy and a handeome
present to sll perpons remitting °widener ibr.the beak,
and twenty cents Ibr praitaga, 4lddreele
' . DX. NyArts,Publinheri
4.10 Clivatint st,,,Phllkdeipbte. ',
'N. Oatalogice,of Books and Gine'
lentlree, 713:applIndlon by mail. •
• - ' ' ' ' • • '
11A11._k;!1:',!4_,41 .
T'o;-Bittr,its,
cr.---The following
Stnle 1%111 be 'entitled
1 election
MainO, • --•• " , 8
N; }lntnpshito, . ,-4 -
Mossachilsetti,'
11.11Cdo Island,. • .
ConnectiOnt,' 6
•
Now 'York, • 35
(Penn s yl v ania , :
Jeise,t
Pennsylvania,:
Ohio •
I • •
.Mlohigan, - • '6
Illinois,
Indiana- .
16
lowa,
Wisconsin,-
Mintalvta, , 8
AND , a
• DIILHOOFLACNIPIi RALLSAIILIV
COIRIEIL4L-• '
Ths syelawattiard rnidicinet Qf the finsent
,:_age,:hrtoaaegiired thelr.yreat popularity only
through Years of trial.. Unbounded saliefae
gn is rendered' by - them in all cares, F r ond the
people have pronallneedtTem worthy.-
Wee Complaint, Dyspepsia, Jaundice,
Debility of the , liervousliyete,
- 111813 - 11iiiTaibitiOneys,_ nt
fioar - a — dieOrdellit
!tees or weakness of the stomach and dr'smitivs. •
organs' are.speedkaadpermatOnay cured*
an aggregate' of 808
from the free
,the (LERMAN BriftßlEL
• Thellalsam: lo:Cordial-hav- aersiregl
Strive
reputation eve:pasting that of any iiinilaeprto
paralfod cztahl. It will care, rtimouT rest,
Os oast severe - and log vaanding •
00ailt, Cold, or Riaroiniso;
• iltionsi,-Croup, P411W1101414
Cotunimptlon,' , .
and has perforined Me magi astonishing am
ever known of , •
4 Confinspl.
A foto dose( also at once . cheek amt..
cure the most severe 'Diarrhoea .I:4o4etlinst
from COLD •IN THIS BOKKLB. - •
• .tltese medicines ars:prepared .by DrT - 0. M. -- ;
JACKSON & CO., No. 418 Arils Street, Phu*:
delphia, Pa., and are sold ; ,by druggists' and'
dealers in medicines evityudere; at 75 MU
per. bottle. the signature of C. M. Jac:silos
'wilt be on ths outside wrapper of , cacti bottle. •
In the Abnanadpublished. annually by .the
proprietors, called 'Evienzpout's Almanac,
you will find jestimony and .commendatory
nottess from all parti of thccountry. Thus
Almanacs aril givin away, by all our agents.
For sale by S. Elliott, S.V. Ilartrat lea Car
lisle.
- MAGICAL PAIN EXTEACTOR.—In at
lOlseaxeslnfilitnnuif lon untra..ort,lssa.predouitnatea—now_.
stn allay inflammation 'xtrlk'eimt the root of disease—
hence and immediate cure. Dailey's! Magical Pain Hz
tractor,'and nothink else, will_ alley Inflammation, at
onto, and make et certain cure.: •
GALLEY'S MAGICAL - PAIN EXTRACTOR - will 'cure
the following among a great:matelot/nu of dlseasea
Burns, Scalds, Cute. Chafes, Sore Nipples, Ports., Bon
k/He. Bruin., arsine,- Ilites; - Poisom - Chilblaittafllilei. --
Scrofula, I.llretts, Fever Sores, Neloton, Ear-ache Pilea,
. • • artlonts-14wellithrutrtatimwrtexhillead
Salt - Rheum, Baldness, Erysipelax, ItinKworm, Barbers -
Itch, Small Pox, Meanies, Rash, Ac., Ar.,. . .
-To soul! it may appear Incredulous that en many dis
eases should be reached. by one article; such en idea '
will-vanish.veltetvreEuction , lmlnts to the fact -that'- the..
salvo lea rombhustioif of Ingredinents, each and` every
one not.lyinte a perfect antidote to its opposite disorder.
Galley's-Magical Pain Extractor in It, °Recta is magi- -
because the time is nhort between .dlsesee and
permanent cure: and Wm an extractor, an it draws all
dinette out of the n , tected part, having - natureas !perfect
an before the Injury. It is scarcely necesnary to nay that
MS house, wink chop. or manufactory should be one
n ue,
went without It. ' - '
No rain Extractor k genuine nitlean thibox hen upon
Ito steel plat• - engraving, with the name of Henry
Valley, Manufacturer.
For /WM by all tho Drtagglets and paibut medicine
dealers throughout tho United Anten and Canadas.
Principal Depot, 105 Chambers St., New York.
nor 17.'58-1 - . -n, P. CII ACK.
CARLISLE - PRODUCE MARKET.
Reported weekly • for the Herald by
- Woodward & Schmidt
F 1.903. Buperfine, per bbl
do. . Extra, : do
do. Family , do.
RYE
Marra l'irlis.vr per bushel
Rai) - do do.
RYE
Coax do,
Oire do.'
CLOVEIISEED • do •
TIMOTHY/MED - do.
SPRING BARLEY ' do.
.WINTER BARLEY bdo.
On the 12th inat,, by Roo. J. Fry, C. P. 111151111C11,
of Carllnle, to Mee AMANDA IL ZEIGLER, of " Valley
View," Cumb. co. •
In Vtdladelphla, on Thursday, May 12th; by Rev. J.
W.Jailtson. Mr. J. MENDEL, of New York, to Miss
lINDECOA H. RltEl4 of Carlisle.
In ilarrisburg, on tl.o 3d !net., by the Rev. W. Illahop,
Mr. WM. P. LYNCII, to illas ANNA M. RONNY, both of
Carlisle. •
•On the 12th loot., in Loudon county, Va., by the
Rev. 31. Procter, E. GRAY CAIUFM AN, oftaltimors, to
SUN V., only daughter of Capt. Tllglishon Gore.
Dumque, Jen. 70869
In MU borough, on Friday the 6th Inst. DANIEL !if r-
KIELCE, son of Thomas ""and Esther A. Oonlyu, aged
years, and b monthi.
At Baltimore, May Bth, WM. MILLER, formerly of
aLtad,62 yearn, • ,
IVITISS. H. E. SEARS,-.PHYSICIAN,
'win flint Collins Prates/donsily, oq FRIDAY
and SATURDAY, 2001 and 2ltt of May.
air- Office at Martiten hotel. [Apr. 27, - '3 .
•
_ATTENTION I - CAR LIBLE
tsar Asaootatioa., The membilre of this Comps.
ny will meet at the Arbitration room. lu the, Gout{
House, on Saturday evening, the 21st" inst., 018 o'clock,
to make arrangements for the celebration of the op.
ganaching anniversary of American Independence.
l'ey Order of D. It. HELLER, Cap's, \ rl Inte, Mo • "
STATE NOTlCE.—Letters of ad.
r ministration on the estate of Jesse Young. late of
k ruins, township, Cumberland county, hare been lean.
ed by the register of laid county to the subscriber, re
siding near Csrlialti. Those Indebted are requested to
make immediate payment, and those haring claims to
present them for settlement to ENOCH YOUNG.
May 11, 1850-ot. Adm'r.
rI:OWN LOTS —Three valuable Town
tLot., for sale cheap for cash. For further Inlbrma
t apply at JOHN P.
„LYNN
-May 18, 1850-21 n North Hanover at.
t'I.RAIN Clt A D.L . —Gregor's
k_A 5111luee, Smi Wen and isernheirel's mete,
on hand and for sale, at the ruaker'e price.., with • large
aaeortment of Br thee, Forkr, Bakes: &., et the llard•
ware dttre of J. P. LYNE & Bt/N,
May 18, 1850. Nortb.llannver M.
ExEcuTolt.s NoTicE..— 14ettere
1
testamentary under the will of Dracob Sawyer,
late o(the borough of Ceollele, decd., ha e been homed
from the Register's Mace of Cumberland county, tiithe
subscribers, residing in raid' borough. AU persons luz '
dehted to the estate are requireyl to simile )unediste .. - 1
payment; and those haling claims to prOberit - them for I'7
settletilakt. ~ ~ .111A Rif SAWYER, „:
W. 0, SAWYER, "
'4E'rin
May 18, 186 D-48
: virt u BE OPEN : on 'Saturday. a
• V v. complete aiwortment 61' Suminer'llbiriliTsCOnerid—
with greetcare „tog:neat .the—o ants et the -50a9011 and
trade, wiobrechag,all kind. or goal, Dry Goods In all •
their -earletlcaeLgoil qod silk Mantillas, Sun Ihubrelhan,
Parasol' Lace Mitts, • ['doped ebb to. Men'or nod Soya'
Wear, In fertwverything molted for the decoande of the
buying community. Please call end nee fur youmelres,
at , LbIDICII & SAWYER'S New Store,
May 18, 1860. ' East Main street.
U — DlloBlt' - NOTICE.—
•
A_ In the Orphans' Court of CUmbifiland
county, in the matter of the lodate of ,hart ant 6b lly,
dec!d. Tim, Auditor nppoluted by the Court to make
proper application of tho purcheso inoney,arielog out
.of the sale of the real eatato Of bald deceamed, told ut.
der an order of the Orphan.' Court, of. geld County; on
the petltiou of George ilitacr, Guardian of John Bretz.
will guent.tho portico intereated, for the purpose of Ms
appointment, on Friday, the ad day of Juno next, at
10 o'clock, A. M., at hie unto in the borough of Carlisle.
May It, IQ6o—at A. B. l3 l l ARBlii AUdli or. •
(2100 D TUI GS.—=,lget recolyed, .by
tho subscriber...the
•
FRESH TOMATOES,
, , iiitoon,'
"• Lobetere, • ... ''' - •
Pickled Lnbster arttuue t tiolletlo, Sep Sego Oliveto.,
Pluto Applre, 'Virgin 011'ot Ale, for the table, Tomatoe
liateup. Webout do, • Alushreent tie... , Worcestershire •
Sauce, French Olivet, de.; etutfeit. with Auclurries,— 4 ,
Pickles ) Rubles, Wee, Ithtn, pruner, until* entl - Lette -,
onq i t .hleallee,Drled lieef.OroctuteeAutettmereetto.e„„
Llquore, Flab, all et the laurel mush prim, at the cheep
alas of
_- -- : W. BENTZ.
May 111
M) GRAND 7eittIOE6IENTBI •
rnould ItifOrin she ettleeneet Cumberland and ear.
rounding counties; that t tnn and.!elt ken
Isll4oll, a ou'4.AidrApx.4l.2llll,oDF,olo,
on ,tarsi, as rentonablii is Well jettison dare esti the on.
Improved Instruments or other retabilshments.- •
' The Prince Melodeon hate the renown of belut t t he
Loftin the,wolid— hat_
d,
-.The itietruments can be Seen - at Me.
thenlembitray Nellsltea, Oarllelei -and . et
the ristdenee 'of the substriber, near New Ningenntly
nee Wrlnee's adrertbantient In another ettluntu: . •
Vat elreulnitrot otherinturniatton; address • '
Nine.ltlngidoni 3 Ottutb. 0., Pa.
:lfayt. .
=I
g4t
Ix TiaiiC
Ptatts.
Nem ilonertiemittsi
11, UM
$ 6,76
7,00
7,25
4,00
75
1,60
4.60
2,00