A'erald Wednesday, May 5, 1859. PEOPLE'S STATE CONVENTION. • . The Citizens of..Philadelpiiia and of the - several Counties of this Commonwealth. attached to the paopr.ws PARTY, And all voters Who aro op posed to the U11)114 Unwrse and extravagant measures °Min NittlUnal AdMinistrallar, aro requested to send • EELEOATES, ngtltl In number to thelr several Repro.; , _.,aeptatlyes la the General Assembly, to a,CIAVERTION2I to-bUTlieTitatai A REISBURG, zon.,IREDNESDAY„June ithe4thr4Bs9val.lliktiloukFA,244-11r-nomlnste•-eandF—, datos for A IIIiITOILUENERAL;Anti SURVEYOR GEN ERAL. to be votedlor at-the General Election, In -Oct.. • ber next., • lIENRY.SI. FULLER, chairman. , Wu. E. MANN, Secretary. DELEGATE ELECTION, • The Affieripon Reptibli -' 3 7 •P: . . , ‘ cans of the VEST WARD, j g! ,., • . lv t • . are hereby notified to at . " tend the Delegate Election rtt,the 'Franklin - House, (-llannon's) . i-on SAT, lIRDAIr EVENING 'next, betivizien:The hours 'of 7 . and B• o'clock", and elect two delegates to repiesent tbem in County Convention.. By order of the Standing Committee. • DELEGATE, ELECTION •,„ The American Republi . cans - f the EAST• . wmtp, hereby' notified to at a4 tend-the Delegate Election • ildtel, on EXTUEDAV. EVENING ne'gt„_betsvetnE - tlininiursTol7 , nrni - 9 — o'clink - ,--7- • and elect twwdelegates to 'represent them in ' ,County Convention. • . . . By order of the Standing,Committee.._' • '.1,11E LEBANON VALLEY RAILROAD. • 74. • - Last week we enjoyed the pleasure of a trip to Philadelphia by the Lebanon Valley and ' Philadelphia & Reading,Hailroads. Leaving Carlisle at 6, 43 A. M. we reached Harrisburg in ample tinie to take the Lebanon Valley - train,'whichleaVes Harrisburg :at - B.o'clock - ;' 2- -- ,' - / -- Tli"ence by way of Reading to Philadelphia, 'Whore we 'landed at the station; Broad and Vine streets,,at 12& o'clock, after a pleasant ride of four hours:and a half, through one of the most beautiful and fertile portions of Penn . Sylvania. Fet;' some distance after leaving • . Harrisburg the rood to along the Swatara, passing llurnmelstown, Lebanon, Meyerstown , •1- Womelodorf and tunny other places of. lesser --- note.- 'The valleyitt thickly settled and highly' • improved, the lieldo.and.,..orchnrds now giVing promise of abundant crops,. and as far no.. the ail can reach, the country is dotted with commodious burns and comfortabte houses, • . . of thott•evincing a, high degree of- tapte, and retine:Ment. , . it was 4 Mat ter of regret, that . the location .of the road and theohort dolay-pf.the, cnYtout , Lebanon, prevented a satmfactory.view of tho • town, but wo weretnoro itillate at Reading, of which_we had'a splendid vio•W7Where the road crosses the Schuylkill. Reading spreads out in a natural basin, finely relieved in the back-ground by dark, green hills, and from an elevated point, must present a landscape unequalled for beauty by any other spot in. Pennsylvania. _ • . • From Reading to Philadelphia, the road winds along the 'hank - Sof the SdlnVikilf,agord ingsuch anucceSsion of benntifol scenery—wood and water alternating with cultivated fields and busy towns;—& - Lt the e;e of.the traveller never tires , and all senso,of fatigue is lost. Soon the-road Crossing the , Sehuylkill, takes 'dowirthe right' bank - of the river, and as the train's weeps-past -Norristoivn,lConsholi ockea, Manayunk and the Falls, almost continuous in extent,- teeming-with-life-antiLindustry-and enterprise, we begin to realize the fiict, that we are entering the subarbi . of that mighty city, which evoil now may beentitled the work shop of:the nation. People may depreciate as much as they 'please, the commercial impor tance of Philadelphia, in comparison with New York and Boston ; but in her inanufae tering interests, conSitit the elements of her ' greatness,in which she now has no superior on the continent; and Aver will have an equal. . However, we have digressed from'ilie sub ject, our intention, when we commenced this article,was merely to call the Attention of our readers to the pleasures of a trip to Philadel- phia, by. the Lebanon Valley route., The road is substnurially built, and is being tiloCked with wide, comfortable cars ; the conductors are careful and . attentive, and when their arrnnge- merits are so far completed as to avoid a change of cars at Reading, ft will,lelve nothing to be desired, on the part of those who travel that ill route, Tue PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEBIBLIES —OLD SonooL—The General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church of the United States. old School, met at Indianapolis on Thdraday, the • 10th inst. In the absence of Di. Scott, of California, the last Moderator, Dr. Rice. of Chicago, by 'appointment. presided, and de livered tire, opening sermon., Commissioners 'were present from every part of the country. There were also sonic Missionaries from Asia and Africa present. The Rev. Dr. Breckin.2 ridge, of Kentucky, was elected Moderator by acclamation. The Rev. Mr. Mann, of N. Y., was sleeted temporary clerk:. . NEW Scnom..=Thb_Peneral .Assembly. of_ the Presbyterian Church, New School, coin mence'd its session at Wilmington, .Del., on - the'sarnosdity. — fieiiid - rdirtilielifiVenly:ff ors wore in attendance. The Rev. Dr. Thomp son, of Buffalo, delivered IWO opening sermon on the office and work of a Bishop. The Rev. Dr.' l / 4 Patterson, of Chicago, was elected Mode rator, and Revs. C. P. Bush, of 111., and H. B. Niles, of N. Y., temporary clerks, "Pittsburg was selected as the next place of meeting. Loot Coat Tins Piorune.—Tbo United States Court for the District of Michigan sentenced the Deputy Marshal Tyler ton fine of One Dollar and Thirty Days Imprisonment for kill ing Capt. Jdmes ; now .- • LOOK ON THIS PICTURE.—The United States Court for the Northern District of Ohio, sen tenced Buidinell for the crime of assisting a man to his liberty, to pay a fino of Afx Hun dred Dollars, to' pay the costa of prosecution; say Fifteen Hundred Dollariound to imprison ment Sixty Days.—Oleueland Herald. THEN LOOK ON THIS Pioynna.--The United' States Court ftir the Eastern'Distri‘t ofPenn svlvania, sentenced Vondersmith for forging -- land warrants tootwenty years imprisonment, Mid a fine of 600 dollars';. and lastly • --LOOK-ON. 111113_r/OTORE, Hod' then talk of . 44 even handed justice."' The United '.States, . Court for the District' of Columbia, tried: ,Siokels for the murder of Key, inVlashilSgtori .. imd-riiinittedani . A STRANGE Cormetr.--The insane often en tertain the most ludicrouk idea of their own. condition. There is a men . in an asylum In one of the neighboring States, who became in sane in consequence of a failure in business. He explaines the'reason of his incarceration as follows : ant here because of a , niero mistake in business. I was engaged during the winter in making mosquitoes' wings, which I expected to sell in the summer.—l had ten thousand of them oti band when the season , opened, but unfortunately I had forgotten to make them in Pairs. They were all left-hand wings, atutolmsequentli lost the Sale' ofthem ; enwas compelled to suspend payment He; reibtes this story,,,with Wgravity and earnest..., zees mhich Ostiiias to the sincerity of hii own belief in the-explanation.- - THE: EUROPEAN WAR: The warlike ,aspect of public: affaira• in Europecatises the foreign itrtivals:tc be Ioolc:% ed for ;with great interilst. The . Vanderbilt reached New. York o'ff•taturday, with days-later news,-of can only give a brief abstract. / • England. . • The New Parliament.—The Times of the _ Oth May'says,: '• • The list of new members .returned td the new Parliament, already published in' our columns, shows a total. of 316 Liberals and 267 Conservatives.. The returns since thade raise tk.tatnl to 319 Liberals and 267 Con servatives. ___ •----- 17 • 'je,3Th . =Ftttt_lWfliib;W - "7 --- -- - -7- 111iltiarr - News:i=lhe - ' - '& - inmar - ideiqn:ehlW at the request of the 'chief Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. has appointed the - felloWing officers to be military CoMmissioners for Great Britain to the head quarters of the armiZs. et 1 hp: - seat of - war. For Anstriti,"Col, - 111illiban - ; - for'France, Col:Clareniont ; for Sardinia, Col. Cadoga,p. ' . . • The Queen's fireglamation for the. augmen tation of the royal navy- has been responded to with alacrity atMo - ohrich; Two hundred a day . are admitted for examination,' . ~ 'The Post says: •• ~ .. The Prinee of Males is expected to arrive in London early next week. • ' The Court Journal says: .: The Princess' Frederick William of Prussia will - arrive in England, on a visit tethe Queen aboutOlte.26th inst. • -Tito War In Italy. • .• . The London Vomit leading article of the 10th• - sive : '. . X conflict near Marengo, appeared at one lo_oow.,iitiooyito_b_lo We knew.; kowes . er,. that 'during the lust five days an 'entire change, has faked place in the Austrian position. The in vaders have withdrawn allfhose troops which rendered-a battle imminent ; they have left to the - French the Valley of - the Servia, which forms thll2, eastern boundary of the battlefield of.Marengo, and which washes the wall or the TO'rtona.- . They lotvit •quitted the dangerous neighborhood of the French - and the fortreseeti and they have spread themselves along' -the line of the river Sesia. and upon - both banks they are throwing up defences as though they contemplated a_prutiacted occupation AleedingartieliLoclle Titues,_lllanday_oth May, says: -"The Emperor of the French is about, on Tuesday next, May 10, to set out to take the command of the army, and in his motley suite will be found•chiels of all the nationalities.—' -Ache goee to make history, he carries'also with him his• bureau &Tiara/or, and'we !Mall, doubtless, then have more important events to chronicle than those which have yet occur - red. - When the Emperor Napoleon reaches Genoa we intuit expect that it will be to inau gurate his tilitery • - career - by sozuegreat nioventetii r vealing-,the ' conflict h has pro voked." •.: - • m The foil wing telegras are' from ate -Lon / don 'limes":- - ... . - • -- . . , Mots, May B.—The Moniteur emireins the following :' The Emperor has decided upon in creasing the 'number of the Generar . Staff by 30 generals, and the !toucher of the Major - • Staff by 50 officers'. - - , ,Mansetuns, May 8.--Letters from Rome to -- tlwrEittrgteln - fliaLthe.Freach 'garrison lots been maintained entire, and that• 10,000 Aus trians are at Ancona. The inhabitantsof:the Romagna are greatly agitated. -• I :Team_ May- . -B.—.otlicial • Bulletin. The Austrians have hastily evacuated Vtighcra, and after recrossing - the Po at - Gergia, re mained- in,the wood on the left bank of the river_ The Austrians are endeivoring to_for- - tify their Position on-the Sesia. The attempt to cross 'the Po at • Fratisinetto- took place on the Sd. The Austrians open.td fire at 5 I'. M. and Icep,tjt, iip during the any until 8 at night. They commenced again on the '9th. Some of our men .were wounded. - The Austrians are .4900 strong at Castelnu'Ovo. . Benno, May B.A revolutionary movement. Is expected at Como; the tricolor has already been hoistedbefore the castle. - • . . - The Paris correspondent of them lies ta''s: ~ Therebave beeo so many orders given to the manulacturers of St. Etienne for .rifled -cannon, that the workman are forced-to-re main at. work part of the night." The_Times-of-the-100; - has . the -- following telegram - TURIN, May 9. Official Bulletin.— The Austrians hav , 6"advtinced front Vercelli to wards Buronzo and Saluzzola. They contin ue to fortify themselves on both banks of the river Sesia, and also at. San German. .The Austrians threw out reconnoitering parties, which .advanced as far as the head of the bridge of Casale, and being .attaoked with en ergy by our soldiers they withdrew: PARIS, Tuesday, May 10.—The Emperor took his departure this evening at 0 o'clock. He arrived at the station of the Lyons rail• way escorted by the Cent Gerdes. The crowd was immense and the cheering very lively.-- The whole of the Faubourg St, Antoine was on foot, and the Emperor was cheered along the whole route. An enormous crowd was collected. in the Rue' de Rivoli. Numerous persons belonging to the Court, and others awaited the arrival of theirlMPerial Highnesses at the Lyons railway station. The Empress accompanies the Emperor' as far. as .11Iontereau. The Emperor has issued a proclamation conferring on the Empresa the title atfil au thority of Regent, while he commands the Ur thy in Italy: • ' ' Timm, May 10.—The enemy evacuated Li ' vorno,.TrolizanO, Santhia, Cavaglia, Saluzzola ond..Vercelli, and recrossed the Scala in great haste; leaving part of the forage, etc., which they had demanded; behind them. Funeral 01 Baron Humboldt. BERLIN,. May h 0 —9 A. M.—The solemn funeral proceSsiou of:Alexander. Von Hum boldt is now on its way to the Cathedral, All. that represents science, art and intelligence in Berlin, join in the procession. Three Chamberlains, in gold costume, bearing the orders of the illustrious deceased, precede the funeral car, which is drawn by six horses from the royal stables. Upon the car is simple uncovered coffin of 'oak, adorned with flowers and laurels. On' either side of Clio ear are .iliiiiitS, beariog green palm brisuolics. - - Aline of carriages of immense length close the procession The Prince Regent and all the Princes and Princesses are assembled in the. Cathedral, awaiting the arrival of the groL,philamaphetls_inarta:_reiunins.,,._4l_ mournful aspect overspreads the whole town. GENERAL PRESLIti . ERIAN - - AssElilltLY, (0. S.) 7 4ndianapolis May 2l.—The General Assembly met this morning atthe usual hour The chairman-of the Board of Directors of the Westdrn Theological' Seminary made a report accompanied by numerous official documents, which were referred. _ The 'freasuier of the Assembly quad° his annual report,'which was referred. The Moderator announced the committees on Synodical Records, consisting of two dele gates from each Synod. He also announced the resignation of S. Mercer, Trustee of the General Assembly: The Chairman of the Committee on Church Extension made his fourth annual report, showing that out of 2267 churches in con• nectiou with the General AsseMbly, 553 have no houses of worship ; 26 churches. worship in union louses ; 168 report their houses insufficient for their present wants ; 191 were .in debt •r. 77. had' aid from abroad in biilding their churches, and 373 cannot build without .aid from the church at large. The report shows that the_ contributions for church extension have been steactilk ineren-, sing. • 'THE GENEILAZ T Aii • ETIBLY OF Tli - e - Pifesu - r- TESIAN CIIIJIIOII, (NEW SCHOOL.)—Third Day, —Wilinington May 21.—At the session to-day Dr. Thurston, - delegnto trent _the General. Conference' of Militia, was Ceara - on the con dition of the 4biirch in that vicinity. The overture from,the Synod of. the Free Presbyterian Church,of Obiw-was• referred•to a speoial committee, with Rev. J. F. Sterns, D. D., of Newark, as chairman,- • Dr. ilieLain read a report aliening the con= dition of the "Church Erecting' Fund." The .fund 'amounts to nearly $lOB,OOO. -The whole number of churches aided by the funds 113,710 representing over $BOO,OOO worth of property The balance subject to'draft is $67,000. The Beards report, adversely to the prayer of the seceding Southern Synod, asking for.a portion of the funds. • The COmmittee 'of Conference -011.11:1he,A., H. M.-B.'repert that the time liatf.now come to tenure FL final .adjuetmenk ot, diffloull les, or I to 'separate from -the Congregationalists: • ' Theie reportilwerereferrek ' ' ir ,THE ROAD OVER MOUNT DEN S. ' As this road will soon become famous ns NJ 4j) Idm -ma • link glands. , route of the French army into Italy, the fol- . lowing description' given by a carrespondent of the New York 'flues, who recently passed , over it, will be rand witirihterei) ----- ‘ -- '7 . ""-The road over Mort Cult is- mactula• , mined throughout its whole extent, and hi wide and in perfect order,' consisting of easy grades. On the .1 op of the mountain„ there was much Snow, but:ost'Sf it was removed front the road ! ttwor. of great labor, as the i., cuts iii tiotne Mattes were ten feet deep, and the snow so.e,ompact that its sides were per pendicnlar. - The diligence Was several hours in passing through this region of show,. and -it.was-suctviting-nt-the-time-41nd—extrentely neAT:-.'.:Dit'lktendtT,Ouid'oTuetlity:TliffiTiftweele it rained hard on the west side of the moun tain. and it - was - feared - that . the-passage of troops was impeded . by. fresh, snows. The journey overate pass is no pleasant i?ffaire'en - to - one - who occupied - the - protected - ,seats „Fri comfortable diligence—such was my fortunate position. . What must it be - to soldiers on foot, wet with severe rains, and-encumbered with. knaPsrieks and arms ?: - _, ' . • .. The pass.is 6,B2s_feet high.-nearly — three hundred fe,et higher:than the famobs Sintplon pass. .That of the great. St. 'Bernard,- fiver, whichAtifoleori conducted his army before [..awirroad had been formed, is 8,200 feet. The easy grades.of the .Mount Cenie road, and the , protection furnished by-granite posts on its exterior, - within seven or: eight - Ject of each other, firmly plaided in the, - earth,.Ttind about fonr feet high, indicate .that a principal ob , jeOt lin).thus formirlg it ,waS easy_ paid - safe hauling of cannottand bahagtf, over:the line. /1 Walked for miles over the road, in the as•' cent from the Sardinian 'side, -and carefully _ . - it on l-its-construetiT—Thetengineering diflieultio'nere hninense, - but they have been overeome - with such skill that Jlie ascent is uniform and easy in every part: - Occasionally a level place - hieft to afford relief to horses from 'the wearisomeness•of a steady pull.- I noticed that the . marks of the drill used in blasting were nearly oblitereated, the effect of long-continued extb ! sure to severe stornis and the character of the rock, which is a soft lime stone. It may be, if the history of the road shall ever be lost, t hat future antiquarians may contend. from the obliteration of all sighs cif blasting, and a l / 4. leliar - iiii — great - dillicultiCH" werCon - contitere'd hi - its constrtiotiati - ,Th* if they :do not insist that it was formed on it nat ural' bed. One is struck with. wonder 'that such a .great work, over high mount a ins, Should have bosh formed and finished on a lino exceeding fifty miles-so- completely-pat it 'exceeds in excellence any -yoad -I know of, in the United States, whether public or:private and lerig or short It is kept in high order, and is descended on a brisk trot with entire safety. _ ..P.lt seemed most appropriate,ms this great 'road was the work of t heckler Napoleon, that_ the representative of his name should distin guish- hit»Selt:oy..using-it for-the-march of. a-. great artny aimed at the same Power which Nnpoleop:successfully encountered Boom-after crossing the Swiss Alps." From California News from California have been retired to the bill . • • - The steamshipS 'Golden Gate and Orizaba left San Pranoiseo on tho sth.with 4;2,400,0M in-goldsUtst. he-portion-eon eigned- to-KeW• York being two millions. . . The markets at San Francisco wero - dull and quotations unchang;ed:• The California legislature adjourned-on the 19th, after, passing 800 bills. • The mining news was very encouraging. Noma CooNrv.—A company line been !brined at , Shaw's Flat, says the California Courier, with a capital of ten_lbousand dot lark and entitled the Northern Light Tunnel and Mining Company, for the purpose •of drifting into the Tablo 'ln the neighborhood of-Yankee Jim's the stilkingitf , Tay gravel" in the - Missouri tun nel has given a- new impetus to operationS, and will doubtless result in Whiling the open ing- of. many rich veins in, Georgia hill and other parts of the "divid e. Ophir, once so_cel_ebrated for ber big lumps of gold iv not yet-lexhausted. On yiaturday Last, .I,__FrazerA_Co., -who-mina groUnd sluice on Ifugh's ravine; struch a lump ofpuve pad . weighing 14 ounces. I . AMADOR COUNTY;'—At Suitor Creek, says the Anunlor Sentinel, the quartz men, the props, main stays and walking beams of any town and county, are reaping an abundant harvest'frorn tbeir•lodes of rich quartz. An immense amount of mining is being done at Tunnel hill, principally tunnelling.— The hill is completely riddled with - tunnels, shafts, &., paying from, $3 to $lO per day to the man. There is plenty of water for all purposes. • - New and rich diggings have been discover ed on le-Itiltnear Clinton, about 5 miles from Jae son. ALAVERAS COVNTY.--A norrespondenl; Writing to the Chronicle, from, ,Sandy Gulch, says: Judge Gratscrap's claim yielded last Week over $BOll, with two hands at work, and Messrs. Miller & Brown, adjoining, cleaned up twenty ounces after two week's washing. Iluntireds.of. tons' of quartz, however, have been got. but during the winter, by Mexicans. and others. 'rlie Chronicle gives it good account of ope- rations in the vicinity of Mokelumno Hill : At old Gulch, Sheldtm & Co. overage about an ounce per day to-the hand. At. O'Neill's Bar thereAl 1e two•extensive claims. averagint about . s2s pe day to tke,hand. The ground will last for ye rs. • Messrs Chase & C0.,:0n San Antonio c eek, expect to make about 3 ounces - per day to the hand. Throughout the whole mining region ,t'itter is more plenty than it has been sineethe first settlement, and the mining , news from Shasta, Trinity:and other countries show that largo quantities of gold, aro taken out daily. _ MAsosto.-A commandory of Kinghts Tern. plar of Boston, and one of Rhode Island, have been on a visit to Washington and Vir gipia. On Satur, list, tfiey paid a visit to President Buchanan, accompanied by the commandery all in uniform , They were received by.the President' in the East Room. Major French introduced them good men and true, who hail from the 7cold-wintlyet-warm-hearts-of-his-bolovud NOV England. Tfie President, irk the course of his resp`ciiiSe, said that. if the Knights went to Richmond with any prejudice against the South, he felt. confident that they. luito - been removed by their intercourse with that warm-hearted and generous people. ' Although they never ,will be called upon to defend their holy "sepul aro of Jerusalem "-as had the Knights-Tem plar ofield-yet he had no dinfilit - they Will be ready to defend what is &pinny valuable. namely, Om Constitution and the Union; not with the sword; gut with their moral influence and with the strength and power of their' ex ample. The race of Revolutionary patriots and heroes has - passed away. That snored deposit is committed to the men of the pres ent generation, and he trusted that every man individually will make it a matter •of con icience and of pride to exert all jest influ ences to perpetuate our glorious institutions, and preserve the Constitution and the Union. for generations to come. . These sentiments were received With ap plans°. - The assembled Knights then pastted in re view; the bands alternately playing. . - The Knights left-for hoMe iu. the • early af ternoon train. TcouncamWaitutnavon. - -The Washington cdrrespondent of the' Tribune 'telegraphs : • Heart's appointment as Superfntendent of -Printing-lins-excited , a7nommotion. The-Presi=- dent emphatically refused him before, and, proMised the place, as part of the agreement with Wendell; to Towers. Wendell" gay° the Union gratis to BoWman, receiving the Exact*. alio printing and, binding under. the' written arrangement prepared by Black and signed by him and Appleton.- TivintYTtliousand hies annually. were allowed from the job,,to he divided between The Com:Otitis:: and Pennayhi waist: for their suppoit; and to be - "paid over to Bowman. Tlielirst quarter was advanced in the proportion" of •three thousand to thin former and two thousand to the latter. There. are threitee..of breaking the bargain;' bed Wen. dell holds the documentti, and defles•the•Prosi -dent.'• •• _ ger Read advertieement of Mai' SAN Liver Invigorator. • .„ , tqeteorologleal lieghiter. for the Week 23erli :113'59. 1869. .9.llanno, 112:22 Tuogday 57 00 Wednesday 167 00. Thursdny !ae. oo VIM IGO.OO Saturday 74 00 - 9u days — = --~` OQ Monday 161 oo Weekly 64 00 Afelin. • • •The degree of boat in the above register Is Cho dolly average of three - observations. • THE .IfIItVMENWP.A.RAIIE.-Our sill 'opts on last Sattirday„ had an opportunity of witnessing. he fittest.demonstration Over made by the fire dßpartmont of- Carlisle. The oc casion that called it.forth, Witslhe reception, by il/O,EMPIHE HOOK AND . .LADDEIt COMPANY, or their new Truck, frlini -Philadelphia, Mid a 'new Hose dp.rringe.liin Baltimore,,. by . the UNION . Severid.reoent tires !Undo it evidentithnt'air !Took Ladder Company, might be -made-to-render-good-service-in-the-futurp r atfd_ in response to a suggestion to that effect, seve ral of our active young men orkenized in Pehruary last, under the name of the "Empire Gook & Ladder CoMpany No.-1," and imme .dintely set about. raising the means tp secure proper apparatus. Their call for nid was met With commendable liberality by the citizens, and lhp colnpany were Boon, enabled .t o con- I tract with Mr. Lenoir of. Philadelphia, for a Truck, at, a_cost of $B5O. As soon as the company werenotified-of-dlic-time -when-the . Truck *Mild be finished, they determined ti) signalize its reception by a fireman's parade, and a committee of arrangements were ap pointedfor the purpose, the ., time fixell was the 21st inst, and invitations_Were.sentio_the_ UNION, CHMBERLAND SHCOOOD WILL Engine* Companies of this place, and the .IVAstilmtrou engine company of MecbAnicsburg to partici! pate.in tLe.pardde. . • The WASHINGTON Company arrived in "the It o'clock train from:Mechanicsburg, bringing with them their bemitifur,vigine, and were re-: eeived bya delegationfrom each of the com panies who, after housing their engine with the Cumberland, escorted them to Itaymond'it floti3l, where they were hospitably;entertain ed lsthe 'guests of the l shame, At 12 o'clock the committep arrivud.from Phifndelphia, with the Truck of the Hook & Ladder Company, I'lnd - shortly - aft'erfitat — e'etOck-, - the - coinpanies were formed on the plibliq - Square—by Lieut. liansotis: — U - 4 - A as Chief Marshal, assihted by Major It: McCartney of the Cumberland, Sandi Abrams of thin Union and - Robt.'Noble jr, of the Good Will as - ttids.' . The Wn-sitiNG:rort was pladed on the 'right - of„tfte line,the_y_tere cquippeil in darit' . pants, red shirishnd firethen's caps, they numbered 54 men under the command of J. Palmer Esq. as marilial, and -were-aecompaniedjty _the Keystone Cornet-Bond of Mechanicsburg: . The UNION, came iieit,3ressed in dak pants k ,\ white shirts and badges, they wee under : the botarnan - d — o - f Geo ..81utffer and Jam C 8 Nlasotilleimer, ai Marshals, andliumbered 118 men. The UNION was / followed by the . Cum muatcring-20 men,tn citizen - a - dress, their MaTsbals were ,Agystus Zug and Levi Albert. Next mane the Goon WILL, about 70 throng, in dark pants White shirts and badges utidlrthe comthand of J. W. Ogilby and Jacob Senor jr. The Eztotifi with their new Truck followed, numbering about 80 men, in dark pants, red shirts and firemen's caps, under the commind of John Roberts and R. Mc artney jr. as Marshals, and the Junior Ott-• (lets, under Capt. Stevenson •brouibt up the rear. The' Barracks Baud and the Carlisle Band, were also in the line, and with tho Keystone Band, discoursed most excellent music during the route of the procesSion. ' The engints and lire apparains were gaily fatliOned with thiwers, and the - firemenshould feel themselves under partialar obligations to the ladies; for, by.the time the parade was over, every ono could boast either a wreath or boquet. When the procession had gone over the pre scribed route and arrived in the square, the Chief Marshal formed them into close column, and in dismissing the parade,made n few well• timed remarks, thanking the Conanitte fat 'the'position they had assigned him as Marsha and expressed the pleasure he hatisnjoyed in the parade, the recollection of which, would form one of his nioet plenapnt, reminiscences of Carlisle ; ns he concluded, three hearty cheers were given for Lieut. Ransom.— lion. L. Todd, at the request of the Committee, then addressed the - tra companies in an eloquent speech which was received with loud applause, After the companies bed housed ( their appro. ratus,the Washington was escorted to the cars, their engine completely covered with wreaths oyflowerB, and . ipok 4ipartur9 for . bo9kg, amid the cheers of the assembled crowd, and bearing with them the cordial good wishes of our oilizons,wlio fully Oppreointo theiryflicien ay na fire mea.nncLtttrir deparliaellillB - Tim Committee of ,arrangemento had an arduous task to perform, and are entitled to great credit for the mariner in which they perforated it. • It is a gratifying duty to addAat nothing of an unpleasant-nature ocourredtli;oughout the. Jl6? ; the companies separated withont noise or confusion, and by (1 o'clock the (own bad resumed its wonted quiet. A DAILY TRAIN OF FREIGHT OARS: The attention of merchants #l,O others is called to the fact, that J. W. lle,tderson, has established a daily line of freight cars to Philadelphia. Cipods sent to thowarehouse Of Peacock, Zell kifinehman 808 Market St. Philadelphia will be delivered in Carlisle the next day. : • This arrangement will be of considerable advantage to our' bitainess men, • who have been under the necessity of getting their gbods Icy the Adams Vxpress ;Oonipany. They can :now have their packages from --Philadelphia,-within-three-hours-of the-time when they mere receive them by express, and at a mere trifle' whets compared with the SEWING high prices of the various sewinkmachines in use, have cli)eAted very much against their getteralin trodpction. Tbi i s abjection is.in pnrt'obvia• ted - novi, by the : sewing unitehipes of Taggart, & Farr, which are less cotinplicafed in their .construction, and therefore Cheape r? yectloing . .the work as rapidly and as perfect, as any, of the others With which' iris broUghtitito corn• , Mitsll. 31..CUllinerry, hits two of these si , :wisg:nialtines at Uarion liallovhere Indies atid' otheq citn see thent / in.operation. ,can be 'prirelintied. at' trout 110. to dollars.' s, C..' V: B. 4,—Wo xvOilld suggest to the Superintendent, 'otilio • Cutribriland Valley, Railroad, ilia propriety of adding'another passenger'ear to the trains. We have aiSnd over the road from Carlisle Remarks ltain to Harrisburg, two or three tinter recently, when there were , over a hundred passengers, a number Of whom could noi, find . seats. We look ott the C. V. Bailrond iva one of,our most important local' ituitiptious, and we feel grnt- Med to know, flint the husimies isttendily in creasing, b u t it is mortifying to hear strarigerti complain of having to pay for n scat, when they have hat dly•the privilege of a stand. We hoptr — t - Im -- tart7nvltliThts usunl Rain. Rain Fog. f MS ._~ y i = --- prziffirfirfm - f - sr - iiitr vritrif - rtrdtatiliny - iir iid-"` dit ion.of another car Frost .._TIIETURLIC_SQUAtt mile the beauty- of our public square, and teolst of us take Mide in pointing-iv out tiki strangers, as one of the prime ovinments of _the_tdwn_yet_the_Conneil-seeinLte-think- that, it requires no Care, or guartlianship. Every; .day . .the tram ale plastered with hand-bills which,-if they do no injury, give them' a very. tunsightly appearance.. The cattle and boys are permitted to destroy the, sod. and the square in front df the• Preshiterieii . Church, Ims•become • sp iow..that it is quite a in'ud hole in wet. weenier,: The Mud, however, May 'be avoided in future, as : some etiterpri;- ing citizen is running a catismVity of coal • ashes apro p i,'which may in Bove the walking, - but - jrnotrirtrelrityt hmwarof orttimient. CA.ItI.IBLE ASSOCITATION. -The companyiticetitig which was called for .last Saturday, was .unaioidably postponed.— The association Will meet„on next Saturday 'evening, in • the Arbitralien :Chantlipr of the Court llonse, o at,the ringing of the bell, and it is hoped.that every member will bt.present nn tlitiecca - sion; as it is nece;sary to fill a va -eancy--which--has -occurred,--since--the—last ineetiitg, of the company, as well as , to . make the necessartarrangements for a proper ob servance of the' eMping anniversary of Amer.: ican - Independence. . . -- SALE — Lo'rsTlio attention -of capitalists is cane(' to a' solo of building lois, just in the rear . of Dickinson College, which will take place on .the 11.111 . of June ne'it.— Thoroltee a veil deSirablenito Tar priviiid. reshlences. . - Poort.—HousE,,- frdine work for tho new 'barn at. Poor Houso was raised on „Motiday last. '• The lundier.Wris fitenished by tho firm'iit' Church Si Eberly, from 'hoie Si ,Saw Mill and Lanibe - erland, whose advertt, another_ col umn oi : Tit :1 - ,,, Philadel aid,- ili w Power, for merly I "Qrably known to 1110 i .he State, that it is nc ry to say anything'in'redaritiO its central location. We only desirA to any, that under the new proprietor, .the house ha s .. r. been exteninvely'rephired And refitted, that it, is 0604 *Amusing in popular favor, and if we may the the...testimony. ,of bis_guests: Lis evidence, few Men are bety&iiialitied to make a 'stranger .feel al home,_ thou Mr. Power of the States Union.. . . To TIILI DIRS.—Mrs. S. A. Hutton, / • • - intends ca - sensation, among the fer n -_ twines, onttho'. 27th, by opening a fresh inL v • Oke of Millinery Goods. Ladies who atisA to secure a "love of a bonnet," can stick apin' there. DR. BRUNQN) BITTERS are Said - to be a specific for Dyspepsia, SuthnierComplaints, &c., and exceedingly pleasant as a Leverage. ( or sale at the Druggists. W. nAvEnsTicK TINS' just opened tis S 4 pring stock of fruit and fancy goods. It s large and. varied as-usual, embracing an nfinite variety of every thing that can tickle he fancy or gratify the taste: . ° - • Ou Thursday last, thirty-seven recruits • for filo 2(1 Cavalry, left Carlisle Barracks un , _ der the command of 'Lieut. Jenifer. V,ESOLUTIONS OF TitANKti.=At a special meetiiii, of the pnpire (look and Lad der Csmpany. held at, the Court. !louse, on *inlay 'e'youing,le 23d instant, Eitephen Keepers,. Paris, and David-pixon, were appoinitd a committee to draft resolu- t ions expreskT've of the sense of the company in'relation , to the parade, and reception of thtW Truok, on Sigurday the 2lst inst. The committee reportetfirin following resolutions, which were unitnimoup adopted: . Relayed. That wo tender our grateful ac knowledgements to the Weccacoe Fire Cotnpa. ny of Philadelphia, for their kind attentions o 'our committee Te 0. N. Lull, Esq., of the Cumberland Valley Railroad:and Messrs. Beattie, Nichols and whet's, of the Philadelphia and Reading mid Lebarion Vall,6y Rail Roads,fth. the use of free . passage over theii• roads: To Lieut. R. Ransom, U. S. A., for his cheerful-complinuee with the request of the committee, 414 10i . 1 . , 41111111) . 10 services as Chief Marshal, in directing the parade of the'Fire . epartmenCtili - Thif2TstirrA7 — * To the Washington Engine Company, of Mechanicsburg, for their prompt acceptance - of our invitation which added so touch inter est to the parade,. and we hope at sonic future time to have au opportunity to reciprocate Ito favor. To the Union. Cumberland and Good Will Engine C'ompanies of Carlisle, for the kind ness manifesica taWards its — and we extend to them the right hand of fellowship as co workers in a good mtge.' To the...Hon:l. Todd, for his eloquent re marks'at the close of the parade. To the citizens of the town who have assis ted us in procuring an apparatus, with the ... assurance that should the necessity arise for it,' we - hope to show them by acts in their ser vice that we know how to appreciate thei r . kindness; tintrfinally. To the Keystone Cgrnet Band, the Barracks Band and the Carlisle Brass Band, for the in spiring tousle they furnished during the pa. rude ; to the Junior Cadets as an tscort, and especially lo the ladies WhosnAuste and fiber= ality"wrenthed the procesSibn with gnrlands— . - of flowers. - - - . Resolved. That these proccOings be signed by the officers of the Company, and published in the papers of Carlisle, the, Journal of ,Me -chnuicsburvand-n-copy-sent-t rteach _company and person specially named therein. Wsz. M. PORTER, Preet. JOnli . DLAnt....Seey.— ARNIM. NAVIGATION —The Balloon Alen hold a Pow-wow --Carlincourt returned from New York yesterday, where he hati 'been at tending a meeting of. American nerodnuln— Wig.e, Carlincourt and several other members of the profession were present: The aeronauts compared notes as to iniproveinenti . ilicY bad' respectively made in apparatus,.and gave to each other the benefits of their experience. • Among othmt things discutised• WAS . 1116 *Pot of John La Mauntitin to cross the .ocean in balloon. We understand that the .gentlemen present ;Were uliatilutous. in the opinion that the project. of croseing the ocean wee'entirely feasible, but they think Mr. La Mountnin's. apparatus improoticohle', • Carlincourt-i9 very' sangnine int he belief that the Atlentio may be crossed. in t tiniloon in tvti - ifaye the neeetneirroppaiatun wouttl east $25,001/ 'RESOLUTIONS OF ing of the Wanhington Vire:Comiinny, of Me olinniesturg, :hold in their hall: mny 21st, 1859, the following iesoluitions were adopted : ---thenice- -de 'ltir-Ern,- _ . . ..-- our -titatiks-nro- duo -tha—M. Ore llook and Ladder Company, of Carlisle, for an invitation to participate-. in the . recep tion of their ' l Tattetc" on the 21st; and also for the welcome greeting and Sidelight enter= tayt taunt we received from them. . . 16 , ,v,turd, That our lltholis aro dutS the Cum. herland Fire Coppuny, ,fpr the use of 'their house on the day of parade. • . - Reso That the thanks of the members of Gib Washington Fire Company are due' Gib' Firenien, Citizens and: Ladies of Carlisle, far their-uiStiring-elforts-ta-make-dur-v-isitLag ree Resolved,' That we tender our thatbks' to the ladies of_MeChanicshtirg,. for the widat Its pre -- settled On Iho morning of our yilif to Carlisle. Reeolved, That our thanks are . 14te PalnieVEsq.,l our efficient Marshal . oti day: of parade. Resolved,- That. our thanks are duo Mr. Wm. Stuart, for an old relic (Declaration of Indm: pendence) of the Washington Fire Company,. of flesoiocd, That we tender our Oanks,to Quo SeyAtone Cornet... Band, for the excellent mu sic dlsconrSed by them through Out the day. Thiolved,. That we tender oar thanks'to Mr:" 0. N. 'Eull, fornn extra train on the 2lst Resolved, That these proceedings' be pub= listed in the Carlisle Herald anti Camber/end. Jo'arti/,-and'a copy transmitted to the Empire, Cumberland, Union and Good Will Fire CoMpanies of Carlisle. JACOB . i.tta, • GEo. V. WiLswi, Committee DRESS, Ur.—Td•do that go to Steiner's cheap clothing' store near the Maeliet House, who have just received a 'splendid Stock of Spring and Summer clothing, .rondo up in tile heat and tviostfaahionrible sty/c, vhich they will as usual sell at the lowest prices. 'See their advertisement in - another column J)1. IVistar's , lJilsant (t Cherry is truly a balsaiu, it, contains the balsamic .principle the . Wird Cherry, the hnlsainfic properties' of tar and of .Pine. Its ingredi ents are all bfilsamie. Coughs, colds, and consittoption, -- disappeay under -- its balsamic influence. - • ne-7_l3ey none uitless. it hes the wrille signature of'!ilßuits" on 41 , 1 . e wrapper. AMERICAN TIIE EIIEOPEAN WAI —The Paris correspondent of the New*York Time i writes :.=Capt. .lerome - Honnpnrte, who hrtely . returned to Prance from n: visit to his 'parents at Willi - More keenn placed in the - most dange - rons-service,inibe arion.:-- Be-will Le - clamant! in 1116 ChiiiiScurs d' Afrigtie,,d_boy, "of light 'cinalry, every Man -of'whielt is niotin-. ted on an Arab stallion of great speed and emibrance. Thia„,hody is divided up and. thrown forward' in advance of the army in scouting parties, and is empjoyed in all don gerous.and rapid reconnoissances. The cap tain, on arriving at. Paris, ten days ego; left immediately for Algiers, to join his company, froth- . whence he will most: probably., loud at Genoa, on Sardinian territory; •Which is to be on account of licisproxiMity to Toulon and - Marseilles, the future base of operations of the army. Idutve__been told that "Major Keorney of New 4 York, has entered the staff of one of the French generals of divisions, as a volunteer. Major,gearney, it will be yecolljotetl. distin guished hihiself in 1 lie - Maxienti - walvin - ivldith he Commanded a volunteer cavalry company, raised and equipped entirely at his own ex cise. Washipgton, May 14.--The War Department has deaignated the following stational - is scheole fin" artillery practice : Forts Ridgely, Randall and Leavenigorth, in the-Department of the .IVest ;.• Forts - Clarlt in Texas, and s Vancouver in Oregon. Tlie following oflicers.have.been-appointed Inspectors: - Brevet COI. Monroe, department of the 'Net ; Brevet-Col. Nauman, California and Oregon ; Brevet Col. Harvey Btown, de partment of the East. • . . AIVARD or THE OCNAN NAIL CONTRACTS.— Washington ...May 10, the contracts for car ryitag the mail • bekweeti New .Yoelt • and San Francisco, and New Orleans and San Francisco via Nicaragua, connecting , at Key IYest, has been awarded to Dial 11. Johnson. 'of New York, at $162,000, for seminionthiy service for nine months ? from the first of October next. The schedule, time between New York and San Francisco is not tii.eXceed twenty-three days; and between New Orleans and San Francisco,. twenty days. The Ocean service is to be per formed in good and sufficient steamboats and land Carriages. • John Heart, formerly editor'of the Charles ton Mercury has been appointOd Superinten dent of the Public Printing. TO FARMERS ]sus.—Thu undersigned; is now prepared to furnish, loftily quantities, from 100 to 1000 acres, or more, good fuming and growing hunts, in Randolph and adjacent counties, In western Virginia; within 12 or 15 hours.of Baltimore, and 24 of New VOl5. , The land is fertile anti well tlinhered, the climate. very healthy, and so mild.that ohuep • ran be orputrlly wintered with very little feeding, and whore a . cow can ho raised as cheap as a thicken in New England. 'Duty will ho sold cheap, and on easy terms, iw exchanged for bnpeoVed property, or gootrmerchandlse. Address, :with P. 0. stamp, It frankl'n Clark, 118 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. Inlay2l,lBll. • -- • - MODERN INVENTIONS know of no Invention of modern times that do serves or Is destined to occupy n higher niche in the temple of fame, than the diNuovery or Invention of the Vegetable or Epileptle.l'lllB.thr eurlog Kpilensy, nr Fllll' log Fits. Spa'ws. ermups, and all the varlou's modifi• rations of nervous disease. Dr. Seth S. Ilene°, of luS Baltimore St., Baltimore, std.. the inventor, !scut Willi' entitled to the host wishni of all the benevolent portion of mankind, who eiperience a pleasure by the alleviation of human suffering When Pr. Deuce .11rs1 prepared these Pills. ho intended them solely for Fits, Cramps 0nd..44 - sasants; but subsequent experience =tint:l:to:Hy proved tri him, that In addition to their remarkable sanative properties in this rhos of diseases, they exert. ud a perfect contool over the rub Ire nmvons system.— Ile was thenindured to try them In rases of Neuralgia. Tic Dolmens, Nervous Palpitation of.the Heart. Inciplent.Parelysis, Hysteria, Muscular Debility and n host of other 11181..0N, springing from a lack of nery:ous energy. iralrbrirtililifilts — mttlripatipnlywe crowned with the most sanguine surcess Persons at distance, by writing nod sending a. retnittanee to D -• Hanes, can have the medicine forwarded to their pot • Oleo r.ddress, he paying the postage. 'rime prices are for a single box. $3, two box.li4 $5, or $24 per tinsel. We have given his address above. tunty2s,'so. -; , ItI'LANE'S WORM' SPECIFIC. PREPARED BY FLEMINO BROS. rm. The following, fr - 091.a • it:Stonier,' shows the do nuind which this great medicine has created wherever. It has been Introduced: • BLOssotiou. To; co., 1.n., Morch 30, 1850 MINIM. FLEW:YU Buos.—fiontlemen—lii consenuenco Of the groat constunotion of your " %Vomit Swage' In this place sod vicinity; we Imo entirely exhausltaour stock. e should find obliged by.vour forwarding, vin Corning, N. Y., 20 110 Z. with your hill, on the receipt of whirl, we wit remit you the mutiny. From the wonderful offeels of en 111 " Sperifir" in the lieltifiliorhool, Otero could; Ito sold annually n largo quantity. if to lot had (Wholesale and total!) from FOlllO loyal agent. If. you %could compensate a portion for tronlile and expense of vomitus, I thlult I could make It to your advent:lo to do • Yours respectfully, • Will. M. MALLORY, • • Per W., N. PORITII. Zia, Purchasers will be careful to 'ask for Dr: Nl' [4l/0 . 8 Celebrated Vermlfuge, manufactured by Fleming Bros., of Pittsburr, - Pa. All other Vermifeezea In convarison are worthies,. lin NPlaine's genuine Vernilfulte7also his colotonted Liver Pills, can, now be had at ell respectable drug stores. No genuine without the Alma' ore of [3l FLEMING ItltOd. I Tun Book Of A:madras, end, Budget or Fun. Gni. , '11 .5'.411.141 - phla. NYe r have here a Meat volume, containing a malted budget of fun, being filed with the most laughable naylogn'and jokes of celebrated eoitd.mid huinorlsla-- , 'The publleatlon. , too, in well timed, as the travelling . station Is, alrnit to commence. and we can hardly lin. tight° a• work better calculated to omeen leisure, tiao ieading companion on beard it nicemboat 'or 'a rallany car. Merriment. too; le good for the mind, It chosen Away care and enlivens ennui. In the language of the 'irk; It In wise to laugh whllo you may—be candid' When you can," Thin mirth provoking book ie sold at the low Price Of. One Dollnm , Evans trill mail a copy . and a hendeotife present to ell persons remitting one dollar fur the book, and twenty cents for postage. Address. • . 0.0. iVANd, Publisher,. 48d.Chestnift, N.'11,-;••Neie ' Classified flataleguon of Books and ORS , lout frefiron applivition - by MAIL - • - TUE iOXVIAIGN4TED Nature, in her great laboratory, lhip stored,rnine reme dy adapted to every ditpase which "flesh is heir to.".— 810 It ' , quires' the investigation and research' of the philosopher to discover this ruined SUeli ruse/wetland nyetigutintrlitur r euetemVor nrarsaffineitig - n - rourenycor --- that most afflictive dispensation, the • , DYSPE:P.SIA With all Ito lesser dun numerous erllo; and it may lei. safely asserted that until the aßAtrance of the Oxyger mated Bitters, n case of hyspepsir: cured, tr'as n rare ex perience In tnediral practice. to the Influen ce of these Bitters the rule Is to pen; the rare exception, • failure to cure. Read the following, which the sub”rb: her requests us to publlith for theheimflt.of the afflicted Ars ()bolus:ate ease of Dyspepsia Cared MMMI .___Tho_falloolng4canLkys4,ti 1111 tzu nclfEtiiii • MTrgralt ought to satisfy all-thoso of - little faith: • • . . ' . WATERTOWN, N' .5 JUly 28, 1858. • ~. • • . S. W.F.Le & Ca...Boston—Sins : nice - ymirs since I \ . WOO attackeirhythe_curse of uildisreses,.-I.lysinmsla, -.' , which - so aillicted me as to MORO great oppresslon,Sull- - near, and bloating oath, bowels immediately after eat,- ' - ing, accompanied with terrible twine in. the stomarh; oftou'occasioning nausea, Vomiting, acidity„and head- - .ache. together with general debility and suffering, al-, 'together roil riering.lls, a burthen. • After having tried every known remedy withouttf• feet. and despairing of over regaining my lout heal 0 jt f .L.a.40. 0 was induceskto.ranalttreMli4l, mxiimnpteska, IH , aMb good elfeVia.of which were in atelY , '"v9slble. on my • . , health and system. ilefbro using: n_wholo_bottle I was - . . entirely cured;alidlif.4.l - tridensure 'ln inducing all ' like sufferers us rii) sal fty maka use of this remarkable remedy. , • THE). CALDWELL. • Prripared by SEP If W. NOIVLB b CO., llestrin, and for , sale Samuel Elliott and S.'W. Haverstlck, Carlisle; Ira hay, Meellanlesbur;r; Kutz & Wise ? Shiremanstown; S. 0. Wild, Newvlllp: Shoemaker & hlliott, Newburg; .1. C. Altlck, Shlppenhburg; and by appointed agents and Inaleri, In medicine all over tin, country. ' • • FARREL, Ill3ltltltiti & Patent. EL:impfan - Sate. •, Late Fire at D lowa. • a:, Jan. 7, 1539. (lents 1 ant requested C. Cochrane, of. • this place, to say to you , morning of the" 4th instant, about 3 Wrier took fire, and the entire stork of goods The hunt became so suddenly intense that none or the good's r3ohl posni- Illy be saved; but fortunately his books and -papers which were in one of your Champion Safes, were all preserved perfectly., And well they may be called Clomplon, for during the whole conflagration there rto. - :onto Incessant- isrurlog= of- ItameAlrectly ttinm the sotto:, which contiiined the . nir And still, upon opening it,tho ,. . Inside noes fund to be.scarcely warm, while the outside was most seydrely searched. Yours tinily, • -S;•.A.McCLUItE. ' Herring's Patent Champion Vire and flurglar-Pro4 Safes. with Ilaill.s_Patent- Powder - Proof - leeks,-afford 0 the greatest security ot any safe In the wild. Also Sideboard until Safes, of elegant workmanship and finish. fire plate. Ac. - FARREL, HERRING k ICO., have renamed from 34 Walnut street, to their nen' store, No. 620 Chestnut at., Ilall,) where the largest assortment of Safes ' the world tan he . foutut " • FARREL. 11111tItINff Fe CO4- • 629 Chestnut street, (Javnetrsliall,) Plilha leJl o4 .iff= • „ • - Mar. 11), 1559. , - 1 01.POILTANT . TO. FECBIALMS • • DILCIJEK:iIOI.C.IS 1 , 1 prepared by Cornelius, L,Cheeseman; M. D., New York City.. 'The combination-. ,• • •or Ingredients hi these Pills are the result ore long and - c‘telisive practice, Therm,' mild In their_ operation, end certain' - In - correcting air Irri4filaritles, PARINI Menstruntintr, removing all obitructlons, ivhet her from • .cold or otherwise, headache. pp do in the side, palpitation or the heart, whites, all nerVons affections, hysterics,, ritigue, fa In the bark find !hobs. Ac:, glaturbed sleep which arise Iron, hltrin uptioni orb - Moro. TO MARRIED LADIES. Dr. Cheesernaies Pills are invaluable,. they, will bring on the monthly .period with regularity. Ladies who Invite been disappointed its the awe or other Pills'can place the utmost Confidence In Der. Chili•Neuuth's Pill,, doling all that they. represent_ to_ . Warranted purely vegetal.l?„ and tree from anything Injurious. Explicit directions, which shunld be ,read, accompany each box. Price $l. Sent by mall on mm. .Mosing $1 to any authorized agent. Sold by one Drug... gist in every town In the United States. • It • Omen]_ AgOut: fur ,the United States,-165 . Chambers St.,...New York, to which all wholesale orders !Mould be hildrussed. ' -- BANNVEItr ,t,,FINNV.Y . , Wholesale andltelalLAients._. liarrisbnrg, Pa:" 11 - . - 3. la r EP. - I , lot, Carlisle, l'a. • - fc 4 F;Fi;lo; l ;'4 - DR. HOOFLAND'S • GERMAN' BITTERS, DR. MOO LAND'S 'BALSAMIC CORDIAL, rho sreal standard medicines of the prolong age, have acquired their great popularity only through years of bid. Unbounded satisfac tion ii rendired• by them in all ease,; b and the people heive pronounced them worthy. . Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Debility of the Nervous System, Diseases of the Kidneys, and all diseases arising from a disordered liver or weakness of the 'stomach and digestive organs, are speedilrand permanently cured by the GERMAN BITTERS. ' The Halaando Cordial has acquired a reputation surpassing that of any ainillar pre par:a/ion' extant. It will cure, WITHOUT TAIL, the most severe and long-standing Cough, Cold, or Hoarsenegs, Bronchitis; In• thensa, Croup, Pneumonia, Incipient Consumption, . . and has performed the most astonishing cures ever known of Confirmed Consumption. A ,few doses will ;080 ' at once check'and cure the most severe Dlarrhata proceeding from COLD IN THE BOWELS. • tP, These medicines are prepared by Dr. C. M. JACKSON & CO., No. 418 Arch Street, Phila . efOra,,Pa., and are sold by druggists, and dealer. in medicine... everywhere, at 76 cents per bottle. The signature of C. M. Jnekeox will be on the outside wrapper of each bottle. In the Almanac published annually by the proprietors, called EVERTIIODY'S ALMANAC, you will find testimony and commendatory notices from an parts of the counoy. These . Almanacs are given awiet by all our agents.. For - 6 - ido by 8. a:rerstio „Cnr gl2t Rlarlitts. ' 'CAII — LISLit wrellly for the Iternld by Woodward & Schmidt FLotrit Superfine, per bbt. do. Extra, do. do. Family do. live lIITEIsAT ED 4 do, do. rs sla. CORN OATS CLOVE:BREED do TlNiovisSi4m do. &RING BARLEY do. WINTER BARLEY do P111,1i9lIDE:1.. PHI A illAitltkiVl'S There is little or nothing doing in Flour tmday, npd the market continues unsettled and depressed, holders generally bing free sellers at a further decline and standaid superfine was offered at $7. 28 Per: barrel, and. in some instances at less, without ing !Myers; The demand for home use has also fallen off, and we hear °Clio - sales worthy of notice to day, and quotations are merely nominal. Rye Fluor and Corn Meal are also very 'dull at previous quoted vates, the - fornieris . hplthat-$5 - ffild thicialfer. at 1 .T4 Lrl 4 12 per barrel, without sales; In W heat...that also_very_little...doing„ and - roillerq are holding off for lowrir• prices, which are Merely •nomitial al )60(t - 618,5c for reds, and 19,00)105c for white, of good and prince quality, some 600 bushels only having • been disposed of lust evening at these rates. Rye is also lower, and Pennsylvania is.quM ted-at 115696 c win bout sales. • Corn is in moderate demand only nit n, fuliher deZ4ine,. and about 7000 bushels, mostly Pennsylvania yellow, meld at 03e; idlest ; includimen lot of - Delawitie,'not prime, at 911 c.. Oats are dull' and lower, and 41000 bushels Pennsylvania Bold at 6e, nnost. . ' . ptatp 4 . : . . . ..it'llie retildeinie tit her eon; In Situth Middleton twin, on Monday morning lest, Dien. AMNIA A. CllVltrtf, relict ot,the Into tlas.l.llv poi Itetv, In the 82t1 yottt , of bee age. , . EIMMIIMM! 6.75 7.00 7.25 4,25 1,70 iiiin ME 960 2,00 EMS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers