Atraid.
~ c'ARTAstt, PA:.
Welinesdaiy Julie 150859
PEOPLE'S' STATE TICKET.
SOIL AUDIT& OENERAL.
THOMAS E;COCHRAN,
of Yar4:Couitt:y.
--t 7 - 7 - POTITSTIRVEIttiTr I GENERATA - 7, --
of _Barks County: ,
-THE , FEOPpIO I BI3TATE CONVENTIgN.
today," the full proceedings of
tho People's State Convention, held at Harris
-I:hag-on Wednesday the 8111 inst. It -Wall an
assemblage of intelligent gentlemen from every
county and district of. the State, and the re
sult of their.deliberntions, is the unmistakea-
Me reflex of the great party- in Pennsylvania,
opposed to the so-called. DemoCratio party,-
now wielding; the power and patronage . ef the
General•government.
The candidate for Auditor General; TSIONAff
- - . •
. B; Coonizin, Rsq„ of York -county,. is well,
known throughout the - State, as a man, nritosir.'
pplitical career has been' marked Con:
sistent; oPposition'tO I'oi:deco 'principles; hie
- services cause of the people lave been
-able and earnest, worthy af. their highest con...
-fidenok-and. deseryin‘of-their_w'Ormest_sup.._
port. His record as State Senator, is without
- a blot, and as Auditor General, he will not
disappoint the expectations of his friends.
The candidate for furveyor General, REN.
"Wri. H. MEM, of Berks county, is n specimen
of the gallant Whigs of old' Berke" who, in
' the fade of an Overwhelming force; kept up
.- their organization-for,years, battling against\
---- the - demobratrwillr as-much-zeal-and determi- -
nation, as if the was doubtful. The
•
Reading Jinirttrtf gakini of him says: .
• 4 4llis popularity in'Berks 'has been- proved
on rinmerons occasions. When J. Glancy
Jones first , run for Gongress in this disirtet,
Gen. Kelm came within 00 votes of an elec
tion, although the usual majority was between
- Jour and five thousand. • As is well known ho •
was elected to,Congress at,the speciareMotiMi — .
• -last fall,lry ix majority. of some 500-votes. He.
served' ii the last Congress,'and:distinguishl•`:d-.
himself by-his-able - Tariff Speech, and his de- :
votion to-the interests of his constituents."
S \ The proceedings-of the Convention .wpre
not only harmonious, butonthusiastio, and we •
'hail the nomination of the ticket, as 11, harbiii
ger of success for the,party at the fall elections. s'
The resolulions adoided by Jhe • Convention
are and Tracticrij, that no man can
mistake their meaning. They contain propo- •
• sitionsto which no true frifirdT.r.rennsylva ,--
nia can take•exceptionsa platform on which _
all can so a foothold ; except the servile tool
of power, who
. • "Crooks the pregnant binges of the knee ,
. That thrift mi.y follow fawning."
Laying aside all impracticable questions and
outside issues, they take the . broad ground of
,-opposition to slavery in the ..Territories, and
• OPposition, to a, revival- of_thp.Africtin — slave
---trade.-- . They are in favor of - a protective tar
iff, of a reform in our National
,c!penditures,
and the purifyof the' ballot-box. -These - are
the-principlei on4 - ‘l4ell we are.prepatedTto
.• into tins- caidpaign, and:in their vindication
we hope to'eee,the, PEOPVE of the old key
stone, roll up a majority ophousande in favor
of ihe candidates at the bead of our ticket.
r t STATE CONVETION.
I4ursuance,Of a call issued by theAmeri
can-Republican State Committee, a Conven
tion of delegates representing the various
counties in the State met at Harrisburg On
Wednesday, June Bth, 1869, lu the House of
Representatives, for the purpose ;lamina
ting candidates for the office of Auditor Gen
eral and Surveyor General.
"The Convention wee called to arder by
Haany M. Fum.an,cliairtatin of the Committee.
Morton McMichael Esq of Phila. was appoint•
ed. teMporary chairman; and Messrs Russell
Errett, T. T. Worth end James Mehaffy ap
pointed EtVeretaries.
The following gentlemp appeared.ne dele-
I=
aENATORIAL,
Allegheny-Russell Errett; John M. Kirk
patrick:
Berks—John S. Richa;ds. . •
Beaver and Butler—Wm. Hazlett: •
Blair, Cambria 4c.—James H. Webb.
Bucks—Joseph Fell.
Carbon, Monroe t tc.—E. H. Rauch.
Chester and Delaware—Samuel Thonias.
Clarion, Jefferson .Ic:—lsane G. Gordon.
Dauphin and Lebanon—E. C. Jordan.
Erie anit - Crawfard—Wm. A. Hurst.
• Fayetfe and Westmoreland—Dr. J. C. Cum
mings.
Franklin, Adams and Fulton—S. E. DuP.
-field.
Huntington;Vedford and Somerset—J. Sere-'
ell Stewart.
' Indiana and Armstrong—W, M. - Stelyart.
Lancaster-0. J. Dickey, Samuel Slokum.
Lawrence, Venango and Hercer—C. P. Rams
dell. ' • •
• Lehigh and Northampton—Capt. Wm. H.
Daimler: - ,•
•
Luzertio—Dr J. H. Puleston.
Cumberiand, Perry, 4c.—A. B. Anderson.
.--Nontgomery—Col....W.:P—Seymour. _ _
Philadelphia—John M. Butler, Leonard My
ers, John 11.-Bringhuret, Edward Gratz.
Schuylkill—Wm. H. Seibert. •
Snyder, Montour, .i.c.—leraol.Gutolius.
Tioga, Potter, 1 1-e.—W. A. Williams.
Union, Centre,' Lycoming and Clinton—Goo.
W. Chambers:
Washington and Greene—;ll. 'A. Purvianop.
• York—Jos. Garreson.
=
Adarn.o.—Jnoob ROBBOl%
Allegheny—Joseph Bayne, James L. Gra
ham, Thomas Howard, R. B. Carnahan, 8., .A,4
Sampson.
Arniatrong—Jobn-L. Leech.
- Bedford and Somerset —John R. Ellie, and
John H. Filler.
Beaver andLarorencp—M. S. Quay, John S.
Pumroy.. '
Briks-L.Levi 1&., Smith, John A. Beiteman,
Henry Stump. • - •
•Btair—Jacob S. Nicodemus.
Bradford—W. C. Bogart and G. H. Wit--
'
:Bucks--Jotin 11:„Messimor, B. F. Taylor.
Atatr—John N. Purvianoe and John - M.
....Thompson. , • . ,
Cambria --Jas. M. Swank.
Centre-John H. Storer.
.Cherter—Hr. _Ellwood Efayvv, zo t ru l t u d
Weltec and Blieha $ . TAYI2r. •
o Ckarfield, ¢•e.—S. B. Row, Lucius Rogers: _
- 'Clarion and Forreit —Samuel Young.
Columbia, Montour, 4T.—Geo. A. Frick, P.
M. Osteroutr•
, CYawford !arid Warren-T. It... Kennedy,
Cumber/an Perry.-Kirk Raines, Lemuel
Todd:
:Dauphitt-D.' Dilemma, F. 13,. 011600:
Delaware-Jacob
Erie 7 -John B. Vincent, JAB.
'Fayitte,-Nathaniol Ewing, • •
.Fulton and .kyanklith-Jaa: Aue4n, John
6reene.-4".-11. Meighen• • -
Iftiretirigdeiri=-Gen."John'O. Weteon.
„Indiana-4. _
Z , -;
onaaater.Jain Iliostindijameo APS+
hidte z y, IYilliam RBmilton and.lhOdol C. Moor
jabandn.T. T. Worth.•-• • • •
'Lefgh.and Carbon:-James W.:Fuller, T. S.
Luzerne,-D.' Dreablic`li; 'Charles -Parish ; F.
IV , McCartney.','.'
'; , Lyioming'.and R. Potriken, .
. , .
Mercer and Venatig —J. H. Robinson,james
•S. Myers. ' r ":"' 4
'l~in.-Q.
Hoever: '"
Monrosaiic(Piki— , Beit. Underwood:
41fAtbittrtery.-4L.John , ',,,,Walton.,- 'l3 . cn. James
Bittenitotike 'Henry S. Hither. •• •
Norlhamplon.—nomas Barr, C. W. Bona.
' Northumbertand— , David Taggart , '-
Philadelphia—Andrew Preall, William Dtjr
fey, Kennedy M'Cow; Sam'l Bell, jr.; Henry
.B.._Wallace,_MortortLlJE,Miohael, Dr. J. H
Seltzer, Geo. R:SMith, 8 - S Armstrong,Wfri, -
L: Curry, T. J. Smith, John A. fisher, .M.
S. Buckley, Francis Hood, George W. Pumrei,
_Thnnts_Dickson,..Z.it_ftlarks. .
Schuylkill, -Thomas C Zu!ielt,
.7acol).G.
Steiguchattqa-13."4. Chase.
it —Davld'S.', Walker,. John Hal
• Wayne —.Ruseef F. Lord.
• Westmoreland.-L-R. L. Stbwart, L. B. Lad.
fer,
' Union.,Snyder .i7nd Tuniata.-1). W. A. Bel
ford and IL K. Ritter. •
Tioga r Potter,-'4.c...--4qtin King, L. P,
Baton: • •
York—John Bair and Dr. James M. Slietti
. 7- •
A., committee of one hon . ; each senatorial
district was appointed, to select permanent
officers for, the oonventioki, who reported the
following : • •
VEBIDENT
DAVID TAGGART, of Northumberland
VICE. PRESIDENTS,
. ,
' Messre'/Jannal Ciraham, Joseph Kayni,
Levi B. Smith;.Wm. 8.-Quay, Samuel Calvin;
S. B. Chnsb, Joseph Fell,- E. li. Rauch;- - Dr.
ElWbod Harvey, S. B. Rowe, E. C: Jordan,
James Sill, Nathaniel Eviing,4'4l. Criswell,
John C. Watson; 'A. W. _Taylor, James „Ma
haffey, Daniel C. Meurer, john Parnroy,
J' W. Fuller, Daniel Q. Dreisbaukh, C. Hoo
ver, James Rittenhouse;: Kennedy M'Caw,
Leonard Myers, Jas. M. Marks, Jno. A. Fish
er, Wm M. Seibert; Geo. A. Frick, Benj.
Geo. W. Chambers, 'David S,, Walker, John
Bair. •
SZCRErAEIES;
Messrs. Russel Rrrett. Lucius, Rogers,
Samuel Slocum,-M. P:Fowler, John H. Stoe-:
yer,.T.- T. Worth, M.:8. - Buekley„J.-H....R0b--
inson, W. C. Boyart Henry A. 'Ritter-, Henry
S. Hitner, It. S. Stewart, Jacob S. Serrill, H
A. Purviaileo, JAB' C. Austin, Henry Stump.
,__The_report_was uitikoously_adqpted.
11
VTL
. aggart made the' following remarks i-
Or ZFIEN of the Convention: If the hon
or you have done me is to be measured by the
high character and' intelligence of this betly,
-or -tho political prier- and -mora-grandeur : Af,,,
the party it Yopretients; othen indeed is it an'
-honor_to-be-long_ieniemheredLanit.'grtiteftdlY_
appreoiatea. Never before in the history 'of
Pennsylvania was n -political-convention as
sembleetogether, under more favorable eh , '
eumstances—liaving behind it so great a nu
merical forca-and proclaiming :bore glorioUs
and mere irrefutable principles. I see before
mo the picked men of a party which stands
unchangeably and - unanimously,: upon .the
broadest practicable platform of human liber
ty, and which avows itself fearlessly and at
all times, the champion- ofAmeriban interests
and American industry. Subh -is the great
American Republican - Party - f - YeiinkylviiniaT
as strong to-day in its deathless principles,
and stronger to-day, in the, multitude of its
adherents, than any party thtit ever existed
in the Commonwealth,—eo strong that noth-
. ..
ing abort of internal dissensions, Instigated'
by petty pique and personal disappointment,
can endanger its success. I tiust to. God, no
false !marled traitor. can be found to",strike
the fatal blow.—Tliree years ago, becatuie the
great Opposition Party of the United States
was divided', a weak, bad men was , carried,
into power, against a popular majority_of
ly 400,000..
Wit thought it then a terrible Calamity but,
thank Heaven for his weakness, he has proven
himself - to be-the moil. efficieticallrourparty
ever had! He has never omitted a single op..
portunity to increase our strength and verify
.our predictions, until his, supporteri in every
section of the :country are forced to exclaim
in the words of the Roman orator, "How
long, 0 ItUchanan .1 will you continue to abuse.
dur patience"! Henry ; Clay and Daniel Web..
'titer in the palmiest days of their unclouded
intellects, were not so potent for the downfall
of the false Democracy, tie . the cold hearted,
timorous, ungrateful and treacherous old man,
whom they have eleiatCd to power. From the
4th of March 1867, to the present moment, he
has availed himself of every occasion to pull
down the scaffold on which he climbed. It is
worthy of observation that ho began at the
top, and kinked over the highest timbers
first., .Walker and Douglas, Forney and Dia
na% Baskin and Clark:—Some of these have
sherrn themselves sounder at the heart, and
much clearer of sap than we once gave them
credit for being; for they have not broken in
the fall.
But though they did not break themselves,
they made sad havoc among the scrub timbers
and cottonwood slabs below them. The,shiv
eyed splinters are lying loose all around us in
Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Ohio,
Indiana, and a few even down in Virginia!
But the worst shatterzd of them all, ere still
nearer home, is Berks. Montgomery, Philadel
phia, ,Northumberland, Moutour, Clinton, Elk,
Cumberland and Franklin. And we don't
care how Reilly they Ahl get if we tell them so.
And although' I am happy to siy that it is
hardly possible for any man, or any set of men,
to deprive us of success, let me remind,. you
that we Olin afford to be forbearing and ien
crone. Let me remind you ,that what wer.be.
stow, on one another„ we take from the com
mon, foe I—a foe that delights in forging chains
for Americans, while it takes equal delight in
fostering foreign interests and foreign indus
try! Let our Flag wave not only over a camp
exultant in victory, but harmelfilous4md undi
vided in its exaltations!
Gentlemen.of the Convention: of cour6e
am grateful to you for the comfortable seat-you'
have assigned me, I will endeavor to fill it and.
deserve it.
Whilst Mr. Taggart made his remarks he
was very frequently applauded by-the-dole-.
tites.
• Mr. Todd moved . that the Chairman appoint
a_committe of nine on resolutions.
Mr. Dickey moved to amend thi — sime iu
such amanner that the delegates select one
member from each' Senatorial district, for the
purpose of forming's, Committee to report reso
lutions to the Convention, which was, agreed
to without discussion.
Mr. Hiestand moved that the Convention
now proceed to make general nominations for
Auditor General and Surveyor General, which
was agreed to.
When the Convention proceeded to make the
following teeminations :
AUDITOR GENERAL
Mr. liallmominated Goo. V. Lawrence..
Mr. Garreteen -" WE. Cochran.
Mr. Edie " F. Jordan. •
Mr. Rauch; " E. G. Foster.
Mr. Calvin "
.8. S. Whacpa.
- Mr. Guteltue ." WW. Snyder..
Mr. Purviarice, J. 'N.' nominated J. M. Sul
van.
On notion of Mr. Ramsdell the nominations
for Audit or General now closed.
GENSIXAL.
• .• • .
gr.
,Ramsdell nominated Richard Irwin:
Alpena.. . 4 „ W. 11. Keim.
.Lauffer 4 ... John Oay. • •
- Frick . 4 . F. Carter. . .
Chas. a Close.
h .o:Rogerlf:7
Prod
The delegates then proceeded to select a
-committee on' resolutions, and the following
gentlemen were selected, viz
Messrs. Thos. Howard, Russel Errett, J. M.
jes.li.„Wehh o los„
Fell, E. H. Rauch, Dr. E. Harvey, - Isaac G.
Gordon, David Mumma, John P. Vincent, N:
Ewing, 8. E.' Duffield,' John - H. Filler, John
Leech, O. J. Dickey, John A.'lliestand, James .
8. MYers, Thos. • Barr, J: Puleston, Lein
uel Todd, W.C. P. Seymour; Kennedy M'Cavv,
M. Wldichatil, John. IL 'Bringhurst. Edwin
Orate 'Jamb G: Frick, Israel Gaoling, L. P . .'
WillisloW,'..Daniel Bower, Henry A. Purviarice,
; . .
The President dcsignate&Lemuel Todd as:
ohnirman,of the Committee. , ~ • „
The 'Convention then adjourned till haltpaet
=
. . ..
imd. was
,ealhnl, to..order . by iho Pirilent, an &Thai., Alt -- ' 0/111 ---- trs
. .
. --
irobeedeB iciba!lot for Adiidr: General with 7 . ,
~.„..,,•.•-.,,; • , '
the'Ailoniing reOult, on the Bth ballot. ....., - , . . .
•
filiitiorologleal 'lt er for the Week
Geo . N.-lawrjnee,' 26 F. Jordan,-, • - 83 •, . , .isnoulys au,lati,,' Isoo. -
.'
'. ' I F ..
. . . " •.
' ' . . ' -
~ .. ...
7. - .B.G'oebran, - 69. John-111. Sullivan; ••6 ''
Mi. 'E . divOffered the following. reef:duller:
. which viio.4tnanituouely agreeil to: , ~,,. . .
~
Resolved, That ,Th9mas E. Cobbraii•be 'and' - Tuesday,; ~
is hereby ilnanimously•nonlionted by this t'oni' -''''''.••• . •
vontion es the People:s candidate for thrinffiee '• 'We'ilnesdaY
. . . •
of Audit or General of Pennsylvania, - '
Mr. Fieber - moved
.that,the Coovroan do , Thursday.
adjourn till eight o'clock ; not agreed: to
BALLOT YOU EIL!BArEYOkOENBLIAI!. :
F... Carter, 8 I Charlei C. Close
~ •
Mr. Dickey moved tiiit the nomination for 7 Sunday.
§uyve,yor General be Made uuanintous; . which ' ' '' '• "
~.ry - - was agreed to. - ' . 1 - -- ''' ---f°fuiarr--=
1
...,14 - --- -4754di-on . ,behalf at the-Coromiyee_on 4 ._
Resolutions,_ eported the following, •17i2. :.; . •' .
': - Re3o/11eGi, - 18i. That Executive intervention - .
to prostrate the will of the' people, Constitu- *The tiegree of beat Write' abere register le.tho deity
- _ . : • . .
tionally expressed, either. in the States or Ter- . average of tbrimrobeerrattone;
ritories, is a dangerous element of Federal ''.
power, and that,its exercise liy the preeenC,.:• • --
,f..Z
-60111 . 001. EXASFATIONI2I. , . 0 ,
_Chief .Magistrate df the Republic, na well in
..The.:annual examinaiion mf the-Connon
elections as Upon the Representatives of the
Scheele, will commence on' Wednesday morn-
Teeple, meets our decided diettiprohation., - „
g. dune 22d; with the examinations of the.
2. That we -.protest against the 'sectional m
and proltlavery policy of the National Admin. Primary Department.' The schoolstaughtby
istration neat war with the rights of the pee - .
Mrs. Caufnian,Miss Edmond and Miss.Gard
_pie and subversive of the principlesof, nur
.- ., nee, at B.e'oloolr. A. MO Miss Wightman'ir "
government. .• •,
8. 'that we denounce and will unitedly op-' Miss Reighter's' rind Mise Bell's schools at 2
pose all attempts to Intact a Congressionali o'clock P.M.I. -2' :, .. . -
Slave. Code for the- Territories, -believing the' On Thursday morning, the examination 'will
same to be utttrly at war with therruepurpo-.•
1 be continued at Mies, Beetem's Mrs. Adairs'
sea ptour government, and repugnant. ttl. the
1 andltir. William's schools, and in the after:
moral sense of the nation ;'and that' were,
'affirm our 'continued hostility to the exteneinn• noon at Miss Poetlethwaite '
and Mr., Mason
of Slavery over_the. Territories of the Union.
• 4. That 'we' regard all • suggestions aikrt
•-,,
BROONDARY DREARTIRENT AND 1 11011 008001:5.
propositions. of every kind, by whomsoever . .
made, for a revival of the African' slave trade; • On Friday . orning, June.. 24, at 8 o'clock,
'as shocking lathe moral sentiments of the en- Miss Philips' school.:. • , '.' -' '
lightened portion of mankind ; that any 'Wien ' • On Saturday moraing;June 25, at 8 o'clock
on the part of the government or people con-
Mr. Hampton's school, and at 2 o'clock in the
nivirtg et A leagalizing that horrid and inlni
'min traffic, would justly subject; the govern. afternoon; Mr. Cement's school,
ment'and citizens of the United States to the'' , On Monday morning,„June 27, at 8, o'clock,
reproach and execration. , of all civilized and Miss A. Underwood's sOh 2
nol, and at o'clock
chnistinn people, and that the inaction of- the
the afternoon Mr. Ring's school. •
National Adminisimtioniin bringing the slain in
traders to justice, and its course. in sending On Thursday Morning,,June2B, at 8 o'clock
_
such as have been arrested to trial in places the Female High. school in care of Miss M.
where acquittal was certain, • subject it , fairly Uriderweed:_and_at.2_o3lockinthe afternol
to the charge of conniving at the practical re-
i • ' • 4 ---...
'opening of that traffic. the,Male nigh school, n care of Mr.:Emil%
-5. That we hold the 'encouragement and ' The classes in vocal music of the Secondary
protection of hoine production and, American 'and .High' schools, under 'the care of Mr.
dirduiltryJii be one of the first defies of •our
" ...
Illd'am.,iviltbe,illlowe'd one-lirdt hour in the
government'; and the failure Co, obtain such .
encouragement and protection front the last
moining or afternoon 'allotted to said schools, o
Congress, notwithstanding the professions'of .for examination, in kW-department. . .
the President, convince, us that the labori4
.. Afl the Directors with [inch Visitors as they
arpiy invi -- • re,__are, expected to 'attend a'4e ex :l _
_inasses_otthe_free_States will look in vain for
'n'tarifr for the protection of - the labor *bile ,
- amina ions
t• inthe
'thendministration of the gevernment is in tile
hands of tiTO paifyiwiii in - plifficriliiiinliar Iligh-Schools:------------- , --.--H
ive believe the advalorem system whellyinade- 'On Thur . eday, evening, June'Bo,.at 73 , o'clock
(pate to the protection we demend; and in lieu there will be an exhibition in Education Hall,
of it we are all in favor of speeiho duties upon . - - •
in Declamation, CoMposition and other exeroi- -
iron, coal , salt and .all such' other products .._.. .
wholly the growth . and manufacture of the ses, with vocal and instrumental musioi akthe•
Snited States..
, . . ,- -
- • ' ciose of whichltiploinas will be awarded, and
6. That the reckless andproflighte extrava- the_ schools: dismissed - for the vacation.
gance of the National Administration, causing -.
-a necessity for continued.' loans without any Parents of scholars, and citizens generally,
means provided for their payment, give- evi, ere invited to attend the'exeminatiens and ca
dence of a want ef that ability and integrity hibition. ' -- - .'''.' ' ' '
- Ivltlelr - shauld - chnrricterize-the-G °comment-of_ _w_a_ch_or.' lf-ieserve-aeats -for-Direetors
a Free people •and unless checked will lead to
a dishonor of le National credit.
. ',. and Visitors, and children not belonging to
•
• ,7.' That the assage of a 'just homestead the school under examination, will be exclu
hill, giving on ndred and sixty acres of dq,cl until Parente, Visitors and Directors are
land to every citizen. Ito will'-settle upon and
-seated.. . • C. , P. Hiistrullt,
improve the stung:, would be a measure fair in -
P. 9UIGLEE, , •
principle, sound in policy, and productive of .
_great good to the people .
°Me nation. And
... ,• .. ANDREW BLAIR,
. .
Committee of Arrangement!' .
that we regard tile defeat of Mr. Cleow's bill -' - - .
in the : Senate' of the United' States, by- the It is to be, hoped that the citizens *MAO*.
party in power, - as a direct blow at the labor- their lappreciatiori of the benefits of the Corn'
ing 'classes of the eountry, - andr• as unworthy mon School:System, lty attending theAixami
'of the liberality of a greet government; And
,nations. .. • . -••
that kindred•lo this was the_ detest, by the
seine party, of'the pre-emption bill whieligave
- proterence,toactual , nettlere_o_yeclajAppeel,
latora. ' ' •
8. That the purity and-safety of the Bal
lot Box !Inlet be pre:served, and that all frau&
upon thelhtturalizetion laws, which have been
eo much resorted to, to promoto,tbe success.
of the party .we °pipet!, ought to be counter-!
acted by wholesome and• proper legislation.
9. 'That we approve of the enactment . of
proper laws to protect is from the introduc
tion of foreign criminals in our midst, by re
turning them at once to.,the places whencoi
they have been shipped to our chorea.
'lO. IVe cordially invite all men of all par
ties to join with us, in earnest endeavors to
restore the Government to RA original purity
and to preserve the prOd heritage of Ameri
can Institutions, transmitted to us by our
Fathers, complete end unimpaired, to those
who may coop after us.
11: - That ibis Convention do most heartily
approve of and endorse the course pursued by
our able and distinguished Senator, the Hon.
Simon Cameron, and that of our Representa
rives in the poimlar branch of
.Congress, who
have zealously supported thO protective policy .
the homestead bill, the just rights of actual
settlers, and have steadfastly opposed the t3q,
ranical* policy of the National Administration
in their attempts'to force upon* the people of
Kansas a fraudulent slavery Constitution in
opposition to the known and oft expressed
sentiments of the Freemen of the Territory.
Messrs Kirkpatrick and'Edie advocated the
`Passage of the resolutions, and they were
Unanimously adopted.
- The chair was authorized to appoint a State
Central Committo, to consist of thirty-three.
Mr. E. H. Rauch offered the following which
was adopted: .c-
Resolved, That the thanks of this Conven
tion be and are hereby tenderdl to the Presi
dent and efficers of the. same for the able
courtgous and impartial maimer in which they
have discharged their duty.
Mr: John S. Pomroy, offered the following
•
which was adopted.
Resolved, That n'committee of three be ap
pointed to inform Thomas E. Cochrane and
Gen. Wm. H. Heim, the candidate this day
nominated of their nomination to the offices of
Aciditor and Surveyor General. John S. Pom
toy, Jos. Giarretson, J. lE Seltzer were ap
pointed-the-committee.
On motion adjourned sine die with three
cheers.
'THE CENTRAL BANK OF RENNSFINANUNT
TIOLL!DAYEIBURG.—SOME' weeks ago we CRO•
tioned the public against taking the notes of
the Central Bank ;-41d the cautiop seems
not to have been ill•timed, as the bank closed
its doors about a week ago. It is said that
O good deal of this moneh`roysteriously found
its way into this dounty, and
.that in ode
case, a gentleman of Carlisle was offered a
thousand dollars of itat:four months, 'without
interest, and refused it. When .a bank re
sorts to, such extraordinary means to get
their paper into circulation there must-be
"something rotten in Denmark." It is,due
to the officers of both our banks here, to say
that they repudiated the putlerat once, and
advised their customers to avoid it, as for as
possible.
Kir Mrs : Margaret L. Eaton of Washington
City; was recently married,to Signior Antonio
Eaton, was the wife of Gen. John IL Eaton ? I
Gen. Jacktion's Secretary of war, and that in
her behalf, Jackson separated from hie first
Cabinet, on' acoount of social difficulties with
- theiFftinillith:`"lrbfaaidthntiiiishridugro •
is a young Italian Proteaser of dancing ; ar•
dent and brilliant, yet hardly more' sprightly
than his bride, noi:r undortil genial influence
of her sizture4 summer.
'I3BIEIIOH TO THE POINT .— The editor of the
Holidayabtirg tteglster.aays
• ,
4 .Bitnon Cameron is•theman to oairy Penn:
aylvania, And as Pennsylvania geed so goes
theeleotion. Here's for Simon/ r •
lie eould'ut. haire said' mbre i 'in s eolemn:of,
1860 r . Thermo.:Aßaind Remarks.
67 , 00 'lB Tbu . n. Showir
0. ! 0 0 •
Friday.' 62 00 • -:-* Rain.
53 •
• ..
84 Saturday,
8 -
Oeldjl - b7r1)077 - F63 - T'
Co4piz.,..Last week, irk
a notice of the Annual , Catalogue of Dickin
son College, re.gave ;some idea of its present
iiitaation. .We propose no*, to turn back
seventy *see leaves,o4l:;.lieitory" of the Col
lege; a‘ul find whiaitif.pesition wae thin.
By referring to a fillfi'of the . ,..reirlisleGazette
and Western Repository of Knowledge," pub
lished by Kline & Reynolds, at * Carlisle, in
-1781 We find the . tellowing account of the
state of the College,' tigned by John Arm
strong, President of the Board of Tiustees.
It may be proper to 'remark, by way of el- -
planation, that at this period, the classes re
cited in the building on Liberty Alley, still
known as the "Old College," and now
,occu
pied by the common Schools.
DICKINSON COLLEGE.
At Carlisle, 10th -December, 178 G
For the satisfaction Of the friends and bene
factors of this Institutlen, and to' encourage
young men to come tp OVinary where they
may receive a 111110,1•1ducation, on the. most
reasonable terms, the Trustees of this College
at their last meeting ordered a brief account
of the state of the College to be drawn up for
publication, which is as follows: •
The house in which the classes are presently
taught is situated' in it, - pleasant part of the
town, and is sixty feet long and twenty-three
broad. Three large rooms are finished for
the purpose of teaching; there is also a library
room and an apparlment for the philosophical
apparatus. The library alre y onsists of
two' thousand seven huridred six volumes,
in the Hebrew, Greek, atin nglish, French,
Germatc,Low Dutch add Italian Languages,
the donations of gentlemen in England, Scot
land and Philadelphia.
The philosophical aptaratus contains a com
plete Electrical Madill% a' Camera Obscure,
of a new construction, a Solar Telescope, a
Itlieroscope, - a 'Barometer - and - Thermometer.
upon one sable, and a large and-elegant set of
lobes: -----~~
The Rev Dr: Nisbet gives lectures daily on
Logic, Metaphysics atpploral Philosophy.
The Rev. Dr. Davidson tettchesHeomphy,
History, Chronology, Ilthethorio and Belles
Lettres ; and .as there ?is no Prfcifessor 'of
Natural Philosophy yet I;bosen, theabove gen
tlemen have undertaken for the present sea
eon to give lecturM3 and instructions in that
=l3
The Senior class °meeting of twenty Btu.'
dents,are studying Nature and. Moral Philoso
phy, luiving already studied the Classics and.
Mathematics and other branches : usually
taught in other colleges.
Mr. Robert - ,lOhneeit - teaohee thos - seyerol
branches of the Mathematics: '
'Mr. James Ross, with groper assistants,
teaches the Greek and Latin Languages.
-*-
• The tuition money is'enly - five pounds per.
'annum, to ho paid hal4yearly, and twenty
five, shillings entrance : -; Boarding can be, had ,
at t wenty-five pounds Vierannutn, in genteel,
houses, including washing, minding, fire and
Atandles,----Twelve-hearding-houses-nre-novr
opened,. equal to any other seminaries, and
the greatest attention val.," be.ttid to the mor
ale of the students by ;Dr, , Nisbet and Dr.
Bavidson.. who officiate* ,tha Presbyterian
-Church On- Sundays.
' By 'order. of the Board. •
' 'JOHN ARMSTRONG,
'PreSidetit pro tem..
SERMON.. To • YouNo Maii.;—A
otiliree • will , be
.preaolied !before lbe: kaung
tden'e'Chriettaii,..tAtieoelotiiiii'ortbie piste, on
nettSul:Clay ev,anieg,ii)beßnglish lAtheran
heburch by Rev. Dr.W . idg t • y '
. 1 Young men ari3,espOlllly;ipaite4 to bores.
FEMALE 'COLLEGE AT MEOilANtes
nuia.—The secondA=lll4l Catalogue of this
flouriiihingthistituiion; for the Atiaileinio 'year
'lB5B-9, , bus been publiehed. This College
was first opened foithe reception of students, ,
in October 1856 and was creahla College
,
proier, by the Legislature of Pennsylvania;
in •1857. Its position offers unusual advanta
ges in healthfulpesti'Of'eliniate, easeofa•Ceesii,
and freedonjfio all injurious Inisociations;
while the course ; otittudy, emhraceit all the
4 branolies of a tNrentill and accomplinhed edit
cation. 'The numbdr - of etudentit for the ova
_ent year, nre seyenirone, from six different
States; andit is eirigiteff that the dumber will
be largely inereheed"during the nexCeollegi
ate yvsr,l .
•
T Fitt 141
ItliMmitrlverat;mt%
Senior oldie. • . , • , , • ,
•Stmilay,„rune Daeortintirente . Sermon
by the Rev.- d. P. Wing,
.15, D. of
Monday Juno 27th; ,Examin'ation of tlit;
other classes, . •
Tuesday_June 28th, Annual meeting of the
Thnird of Trustees at. 6 o'clock P.. M.
•
. Tuesday June' 28th, Annual Address before
thy Irvington Boole!) , by It. A. taitiberton Esq.
of Ilarrisburg, at. 8 o'clock• 14 4Y.
Wednesday • June 29th', Commencement ex..
ercises al. 8 o'clock P. M.
lVadneadaj ,. Sept. - Illi, Fall session begins
• THE •WHEAT PROP.—During the past
few weelts,'lviuSh_anxiety htta been felt in . re-:
gard to the wheat crop; it is now so far for
ward; as to let all rest content in the assurance
of at, least, An , averege •crop. In,
some of, the
South-Western Statee, .tip wheat, harvest, is al
reatly ovet,and by Alm last of the pretient month
four-fifths of the crop, througho . dphe coun
try, will be safely housed. Inotir own county
the corn is a little backWa . rd, but the warm
showers and genial sunshine of the last few
days, will bring.it !tall right" in duo season,
Di; ATII OF. Joint • LAUGHLIN.—In pur obHu
aty notices of this week, will be found that of
John Laughlin,-of-Hopewelk•-township,-in.lho.
87th year of his age. Ho was; we believe, a
native of HOC county. where hp spent' all of,
llialong• and active life. When - Wo onw him,
lea\than a year he• Was a hale old. man;
on whom time had laid his hand
"Fronty but kindly." '
Born and reared, in. the 'midst of the revo
lutian,_lui_wnsitabued_with_rbAUdrolg-Patri
ikkid.feeling. which' prompted the men of that
- day - to linzard'everything-in the-cause-of-free
-dOni;-and. to the hist year of his life, he toolta
liVely'interest in public affairs. Froinlimself :
WO learhed that lie had paradedlnjedrlisle; nsa
metriber.9l-Dr. IllcCoskry'a troop of horse,
.65 years no, was a regular subscriber'. to
thelferaid foi 67 years, and never miOsed vo
ting at - an election. Peace to his memory!
lie was a 'worthy represent ative of ths•Scotalt.
Irish element, which, in the early . ;`settleinent
o us bountry - aavd to told Cumberland" the
proud title of the "Mother of counties." •
DEATH. OF GEORGE KELLER.—We
aro seldom called upon. to fement the loss ofa
Citizen, more universally beloved -and respec
ted-than Ge'orge: Heller.. Few men, , in the
private walk, of life; have closedamOre
ekblo and uiteful career. Few leave behind
-theblza-rnemoryowoun4 which cluster so ninny
'pleasant recollectio'ns. - His remains were at
tended to the grave on tinbbath morning,by
large concourse of citizens, the -members of
llareliiirChi - andi licSablnith - schooli - of-which
for many,yenrs, behind-been .the SuPerinten-
"Meek the perfect men laid behold the upright, fit
theend of that man le peacie."—
MILITARY ELECTION.—A .e election held
for officers by the "Big Spring Adamantine
Guardsi" J. Sliileo Woodburn, vas eleCted
Captain, Siang Alexander, First Lieut., Wm.
Baughman, second Lieut. and D. W. • Skiles
Cornet. '4l- •
Can Man: PRE'SDYTZBL—A special meeting
of Carlisle Presbytery of the (0. 8.) Presby
terian church, will be held at Sliippensburg
on the 19th inst. .
" •Ct FARIS SCHOOL JUDO 8111 in%
At a meeting of the stlidentsof,theb Par
tners High School of Pennsylvania, held Juno
7th '59 the following resolutionswere adopted.
WHEREAS, On account of ill health, Prof. S.
Baird Idea resigned his position as incum
bent of the chair of Mathematics in this insti
tution, Therefore be it -
Resolved, That we have heard with deep ro
gret of thti resignationof our worthy Professor.
Resolved, That during hislimited stay among
us^ we havo foudd him to be a gentleman, a
scholar and a friend.
Resolved, That our warmest sympathy at
tends him in his.journey through life,wbether
in prosperity or adversity.
Resolved, That n, copy of these resolutions
be transmitted to Prof. Baird; and also be pre
sented for publication in the papers of our
different counties.
ALDUS J. GROFF,
A. T. KAU/FAIAN,
GEO. W, REED,
IMPORTANT ToYOUNG MEN.—Our New Yofk
correspondent informs us that he has knoWit
Dr. DE LANEY (whose advertisement is in our
paper of this week,) for several years, nud
that-his representatiOns may be relied on. He
is an old practitioner, who has made this de r
partment of-medieine.a-speciality-and who,h , :
met with the confidence and euaceis ho de
serves.
•
A MAN KtrA,ED.On Wednesday last, an
accident, which. resulted in the loss of life
took place op the Penn'a. railroad near Now,
port. A man named 11. 13ipple, 78 years of
use, residing about a mile above Newport,
while crossing the track, in going from his
house to the barn, was run down by the 10.
coreotiie and instantly killed. The accident
odeorred'about 5 o'clock On 'Wednesday af,
ternoon as' the fist line was going westward:
There is a curve at that place s and quantitie s
of wood I along the .road whiCti pre
yented the e ineer from seeing Ripple.
VpiTOREI TO*TIIE 19E0 OF WAR.--Col. Cook
of the 2d . Dragoons, Col. Loring, and several
other officers of tho U.. 8. Arniy, have obtain
ad pormiqsion from the War Department to
visit Europe.:
I
I Mir D 6 pateh from Washington sale:-
l'irPrelidinquobanan reFerru ynkal
. iluding
to the charke that 'his visit to North Carolina
wail with a view to a nomination. for a second
term,. said that nothing was farther from his
intention than this, and he would aitult.hitil-'
salt ofthe = first . opportunity publicly to 'also
-buss the minds of those who saspected-bitti- , of
the design &gain `to become a candidate for the
Pee'siciency.' Old Buck Must
,tregin 'to realize
that hisrehancee 'are slim, or he would not
back out after this fashiOn.
• low. A few days ago, a number. of men
were sheeting at a target with Minnie Rides.
at Itupert'w brewery, N. Y., ,when one of the'
-ldle was fired.into a house 50. feet mita :the
range of the target, aud. ehet a German
wo
.tnan named'Susannali Roller; vvho was Mated
near (6 window reeking a child. The , wontal;
it fe suppoeed,7 will prove fatal. , .44.6 arreste'
were mode. . • -
' SnAllP.Cn6llSi EfixioniENuE. •e
. of. Ihe n.ter .
, Funk-." Gift:Enterprise filarge' . eity,
.sent.ti package : or tickels•to a. poittiiipiyfr ;
the poelege on which:was - filleen.bents
unpaid. They got the folleWinghtird fop over
iihe knu'eltieearom lheindigpont otheintr
•" I herovetibieturn your tictetig. iron must'
be,fooleit well as knaven'to. eappoSe :that 1
will aid you hi swindling any neighhors; and
:pay an'expepeeit . tkyi4r".
~.To Which lie itra.few . quo,: receivedtnO,
'flexed settler' :
'.4 perbaps.owe you nn apology for
sending the parcel, postage umpaitl:‘, .... •
4. As wo infer from the.phrnseolog'y of your
note, • (hat you are willing to swindle your
neighbors if we will pay. all the expenses;',
please give us your lowest terms on which yon ,
'will act. as, our agent."
n , hysanius.- 7 -rlie trial of John kLig.aughlin
• now going on at Chicago, for throwing a train
- of cars-on--"TWGiduntv.nfidlChlifaldit - allitrall'
,
of the track, has •disclo§ed i a . most daring
"iiiiii - diaiilield - `gaiigliFiriTliaUS;Thoili , irialeT
and •Ibmale: 'The members - of thM gang ark
located at Buffalo, .Cleveland - niid Chicago,
T end -it seem; they nee engaged in murders
by all sorts of devices, such as poisoning,
arson. and railroad obstruction. Several
confidential letters between tw
betwo fernale friends
~
in Buffalo - and -- an - accomplice•*l-Chicagoi re
veal the %hole matter, and tit entire plan
Of operatiour. •
HEAVY DAMAGES.— St. Louis, a few days
a - ge,.M in Effie Cancel g, a lady of about )Itwen
ty-five, obt aided ave ict of one hundred thous,
and n'olleri . against an - old gentleman - named,
' Henry Shaw, for a breach of promise of mit ,
- riage..- The clefeltlent ie. 'eixty'-five years of
'Age,' end, of 'courso,' - very rick The cape ITEM
en trial for several days, and excited much in
terest., • •
1 1 {g;VIIkkillik
DR. HOOFLARD'S
GERMAN BITTERS,
• Dits HOOPLANO HALSAMIC
COMICAL,
The . great standard medicines of the pruent
age, have acquired their great papularityonly
t• through years of trial. Unboundegssatisfae
lion is rendered by them in all eases;,and the
• people have pronouneed.them worthy.
Liver'COmpiaint,, Dyspepida, Jaundice,
• Debility of the Nervous System,
Diseases of the
.lildneye,- 7 -
and all - .diseases arising from a disordered
liver or socohness'of the stomach and digestive
organs, are speedily and permanently cured lj
the GERMAN BITTERS.; .
. Th - e — Etraltatolo jCprdifil iyenetpireci a
reputation surpassing that of any iinifiarpre•
." purrs/ion eZatt7Kiiitreliiey — iliTikall /AI
the most severe . and long-sanding . •
Cough, Cold, or Hoarseness, Bronobitia, In.
Iluenza, Croul), Pneumonia, Incipient
Consumption,
and has performed the- mod‘ eistottiehinst Alerts
ever known of
Contifinid Consumption. -
A few doses will also at once cheek and
cure the most' severe Dlarrhenarproceeding
from COLD IN TILL BoyiYLe.• , . . •
• These medicines are prepared. sy*Dr. .
...7Awcoott & Co., No. 418 Arch - Slreet; PAU*,
dell% hia, Pa., and are sold by. druggists and
dealers in medicines,everywhere, at 75 cents
per bottic. . The signature of C. M. Jacxson
will be on the ()Veldt Wrapper of each bottle.
.111 the Almanac published annually by t 54
.. proprietors, called EVLDTDODT'E•ALItANAO,
you.- spill ,fiailleatimony - and --commendatory .
notiees from all parts . of the country. These
Almanacs are siivenaway - by all our agents.
For sale by 8: Elliott, S. W. 'HavorbticCar
—liple.
FARREL, HERRING & CO.'S
Patent Champion Sale
„Late Aire at Disbaa'aa.jatira.
Donuous, Jan. 1,18594
Gent.: I am requestvid by , ilr. T. A. 0.. Cochrane, of
this nisi:4,A° say to you that on the morning of the
4th Instant, nlyont,3 o'clock, his stole took fire, and- the
entire stock of goods wan destroyed. The heatbacanie
ao suddenly . intense that none of the goodi caliid pawl
bly be eared but fortunately hie books and papers
which were In one of y - our Champion Safes, were all,
preserved perfectly. And well they,:may 'be called
Champion, for during the whole contiagrltion there was
one Incervent pouring of flame directly upon the safe
which contained them. And still, upon opening it,the
Inside was found to be scarcely warin, while the t outside
wfte most eaverely ecorelted. Yours truly,
Herring's Patent Champion Fire and Burglarproof
Safes.-with Patent Powder Proof Locke, afford
the greatest security .of any safe la the world. Also
Sideboard and Parlor Safes, of elegant workuntuahlp and
finish. tor plate, So.
FAItREL, If SIMI:COI: CO., have removed from 34
Walnut street, to their new etore, No. 629 Chestnut at.,
(Jayne's 11011,) where the largest assuitmout of Safes lu
the world can be found.
FARREL, lIY,RIt7NO 3 CO. .
620 Chestnut street, (Jayne's [MIL) Philadelphia.
'Mar. 16, 1859.
• : ,, M LANE'S WORM SPECIFIC.
PRIEPABUD BY FLEMING BROS. .
•
ty"..The following, from a customer, shows the de
mend which this great medicine has created wherever;
it has been introduced:
BLOS.MIIO, Tina Co., Pa., March 30, Ipso.
MISSRIS. YLEMINGI ilsos.—fientlernen—ln consequence
. of the great consumption of your "Worm Specific" in
thin place and vicinity, we have entirely exhausted our
stock. 11 e should feel obligedby your forwarding, via
Corning, N. Y.. Id dm. with' our bill, on the receipt of
which we will remit you the money.
From the wonderful effects of said " Specific" In the
neighborhood, there could be sold annually a large
quantity, if to be had (wholesale and retail) from some
local agent. If you would compensate a person for
trouble and expense of vending, I think I could make'
it to your advantage to do no.
Yours respectfully,
WM. M. MALLORY,
Per W.'N. Marrs.
Air Purchasers will be careful to ask fon Dr. SPLene's
Celebrated Vortnlfuge, manufactured by Fleming Bros.,
of Pittsburg, Pa, All other Yerntifuges in comparison
are worthless. Dr. 3PLene's genuine Vermifuge, also his
eelebmted Liver Pills, can now betted at all respectable.
drug stores. None genuine without the signature of
Ls] FLEMING BROS.
. _
lIAIR DYE—HAIR DYE—EAIR DYE.
win. A. ElateholorWilalr Dye;
•
THE °URINAL AND DEBT IN THE . wowLA
All others are mere imitations, and should be avoided
you whit to escape ridleula
GRAY, RED, Olt RUSTY lIAIR Dyed Instantly to a
'beautiful and natural Drown or Black, without the
least injury to Hair or Skin.
FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have been
awarded to Wm. A. Batchelor ethos 1359, and over SO,
OW applications hero been made to the Hair of his pa•
trans of his famous bye. -
WM. A. BATCHELOWS HAIR DYE, produce a . color
hot to be distinguished from nature, and Is warranted
not to Injure in the least, however long it may be eon.
tinuod, and the iii effects of Bad Dye remedied; the
lisle Invigorated for Life by this Splendid Dye.
Made, sold or applied (n 0 privltt6rooms) at the Wig
Factory, 233 Broadway, New York.
Sold in all cities and towns of the United States by
Druggists and Fancy goods Dealers. • •
Ikat„7l"ins Genuine has the name and address upon a
steel plate 'engraving on four sides of each Box, of
. WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR,
233 Broadway; New York.'
Sold by Drugelsts in Carlisle;
WlGS,WlOS—WloB.Batchelor'a Wigs and 'Loup
ken surpass all.. They are elegant, light, easy and dura '
Me, Fitting to a charm—no turning up behind—no.
al:winking off the head; indeed, this Is the only &tab-
Ilshmentorbere these things ale properly understood
and made. 23.3 Breadhay, New York. n0v.17,33-13
BALLET'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR.—In at
diseases Inflammation more or lean predominates—now
to allay InflammatiOn strikeir at the root of (Menu=
hence and Immediate cure. Dailey's Magical Pain Ex-.
---trietnicidirriallibeir-iNtie7-will-lillartutlammatiorr-rit
. once, and make a certain mire.
DALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR: will cure
the lbßowing among a great catalogue of diseases:
Burns, Scalds, Cute. ChafeelSore Nipples, Corns, Bun
ions. Bruiser., Strains, Illtek, Poison, Chilblains, Niles,
Scrofula, Ulcer!, Fever Soree..Yelons, Ear-aChe,_ Piles,
• Sore Eyes, Gout. Swellings, dltionnuitism, Scald Head,
.....Salt.ltheum, Baldness. Erysiprilea• Itlngwous, Barbera.
Itch. Small Pox, Aferrahre, Bash; &c.,, .• ,
-To soma it may appear incredulous that so manj ,
eases should be reached by one article; ouch an idea
will wealth when reflection paints to the fact, that the
salve lea eogibinatlon ingredinents, esch.and eiery
. one anteing a perfect antidote to Its oppoalte disorder.
Dallere Magical Pain Extractor In Its effect. la meal-
Cali hecauseL the time is short between. disease and a
permanent cure -and it Is an extractor, en It drown all
Melissa out of the affected part, having nature as perfect
as before the Injury. lk is scarcely necessary tritely ,that.
,no bones, work chop, or manufactory Should brfope too.
pent without It. • •, • .
No Pain Extractorie genutne'unieell the bokberi upon
It aster,' plate engraving, with the • mime Of Henry
Dalley,,Tdanufacturar, •
For Sala' by all the •Driiitirlate and patent edtclris
, dealerwthroughourtha United Staterrand-Cana xn .das., • •
• Prin4pal Depot,l66 Mamba* it., New Yore
• 11 0 Y 17 . 1584 7t • •,
• 0: r,eiudet.
DAGULCRIIVOT , YI7E.B.—:In . ,Leauty and di=
"Ability, no ". dun'inni*n"itlttarel ' etritObtgOod dignitr
reetype ; this la the OpSalon eljtresketaly the leading
PhOteartiphieJnurnale of the nay, trAt.Anterlean. and
'English; these ratty hnobtalued at /the tooth! of Ern.
Reynolds, Lotither Stanetilwo doors weitof Ifni:tore*. •
Cerllale, June 15, •18511-,tf
THE H7CTORENATEH BITTERS
Nature, trybergreat fatipratary,stdrillvtollitt rem'
'dy udipted to every dttesstreadch " Ser bis bele to."-
- Butlt quires the Itivullgetlon and research
,of the
phitoiopher to dlicover thjeretnedv: Such research and
Investigation hie uure'neded hi'dleCoverlog a remedy for
that mind tiftlictlyo dispentittlon, the •
' '
• DYkiPEPBIII . I •
With all its lever and nunere:le evils; and It ihrhe
wady asserted that until the appearance ofthoOxyge,
'wated Bitters, a ease of liptpepalo Cured,Was a rare ea—
Mienee In medical practice. Now under the Influence
of thega ltittcre the rula•leto cyar., V2r rare miceution,'
failure to eure.•• the-followlog,mbleli the
Ler eequeate publlmllibitheileittokt of the :innate;
, .
• 11 , ),dizreiie Ci!t r ae;of.Dysitek!!l!!. Cuired
r; --- .. 1 by l holy oxygerinted,lll4ters,
The following from a gentleman well known in the
: region in which be - lives ought to satisfy all those of
little faith: ,
WAveurowir, N.../:;4ldy 8 8 , 1868 -
8. W. 84:mix & Co. , Boston-81aq ; Pllne years eince I
was attacked by the curse °rail diseases, Dysingsle,—
whioh so afflicted me as to muse great oppreselon, full—
nese, and bioating'of the bowels immediately after eat—
‘ing. accompanied "with terrible - petal la the stomaeh,
°Ben occasioning LAMM, vomiting,' acidity, and head—
ache, toge ther vvitli.general debility 'and su ff ering, al
together rendering life a btirthen. •
After having tried every known remedy without ef
fect, and deapairieg of ever regaining my lost health, I
'was induced to make nee elf the Oxygenated Tatters, the
good e ff ects of which were immediately visible on my
health and system. Beier° using a *hole bottiel was
entirelyeured ; and I •feelm pleasurii in inducing all
ilkeinuffevers as myself to make 'use of this remarkable
remedy. • ... THEO. CALDWBLI.4.
Piolured by SETH W. FOWLS & CO., Beaten. and for
vale 'by Samuel Elliott and S. W. Ilnyeratick, Carlisle:
Ira Day, Mechaulesburg lints A Wisa, Shiremanstown;
SAL Wild, Nawyllie: Shoemaker & Elliott, Newburg;'
C. &hick. Shipponsburg; and by appolntnd• agents
and Judea, M. medicine all over the country.
IBIPORTANT. TO-PEIIIALES)
. DR. CIIEESEIMAN'S PILLS. prepared by Cornelius
tlheesetnatt, M. D., New-York-City.' _VIA combination
of ingredients in these Pills are the result ol'a long and
extensive practice. They are mild In their operation,
end certain In correcting all Irregularities, Painful
Illetistrua thins, removing all obstructions. whether from
cold or otherwise, luillacite, pain irohuside,parpitation
of the heart, whites, all nervone'illTectiont, hysterics
fatigue, pain in the back and limbs, &c.., disturbed sleep
which arise from interruptions of nature.
- TO MARRIED LADII.S. Dr. ebeesewan's•
invaluable, as they will bring on the monthly period •
with regularity ladies who have been disappointed In
the use of other Pills can place the utmost confidence In
Cheeseman's.Pills doing ail that they represent to
do.
- 7 - Warranted purely - veOtabN - and - free from - dnyfhing - "
Injerloun. Explicit directions, whlrlinhould be reed,
accompany . each`boz. Trice $l. , Sent la mail on en
cloning $1 te'eny authdrized agent. sold by.ond Drug.
gist in every town in the Untied State.
.•• . • .
IlUTC111N08; ()choral &cent for the
Statia; 165 'Chamber,' St., New York, to which all •
wholeanle attars should be addreescd)
lIAYYVERT & FINN In', Wholewd° and Retell Agent!
Ilarrlaburg,N. 11. J. KIEPFER, Carlisle, Pa.
MODERN INVENTIONS.•
_3V° knosvpf no invention of modern times that de
fares or Is destined to occupy a higher niche in the
"temple of fame, than therdiscovery or invention of the'
Vegetable or Epileptic Pillefor curing Epilepsy, or Fall!
Ilig - Fit ll o3pArML - Crampfc - nnd - all - thzr - larlous-modill
rations of nervous disease. -•Dr.; Seth pB. ilarice:,of 108
Baltimore St., Baltimore, lid.. the-inventor Is certainly
entitled to the - baktfavishes Edell the benevolent port -
of mankind; who experience a pleasure by the Alley lei
of human 'suffering • When Dr. Hance first prepared
these Bins, ho intended thorn solely for Fits, Cramps
and Spasanis ; but subsequent - experience satisfactorily
proved to ,him, that in Addition to their remarkable
sanative properties In this clans of discaica, they exert
ed a perfect control over the entire nervous system.—
Ile was then Induced to try, them In cases of Neuralgia,'
Tie ifolureux, Nervous headache, Palpitation of the
heart. Incipient Paralysis, hysteria ; Muscular Debility
and a [met of other diseases, springing from a lack of
nervous energy, in all of which his anticipations were
crowned with the most sanguine success Personi at a
distance, by writing and sending a remittance to Dr.
!Inuit, ran have the medicine forwarded - to their poet—
ofliee address ' he paying the postage. The prices are for
-a single box, $B, two boxes, $5, or $2l per dozen. We
hare given his •ddress above. ;
.[tuay2s,'s9
VIRGINIA Ls:rm.—The undersigned, la now nrepared%
- to furnish, In any quantities, from - 100 to 1000 acres, of
more, good farming and growing lends, In 11andolph
and adjacent counties, , In western Virginia, within 12
or'l6 hours of Baltimore, and 24 OPSew•Yotk.-
Tho fend la fertile and . well timbered, the climite
vary healthy; and enmild that stump can be ordinarily
wintered with very little feeding, and where i cow can
be raised as cheaper ii . chleken to New England. , They
will be sold cheap,ap'd on catty terms; or ekebanged for
Improved properO(or good merchandise.
_ .
- :ltldreea, with
0. - atiimpcll.7Frabklid - Chlek4 - 118
•Wahlut Street, Philadelphia. rm1ke25,1860.
CARLISLE PItODIICE MARKET.
Reported weekly for the herald by
Woodward'd. Schmidt
Fx.oun Superfine, per bbl.
do.. Extra, do.
do. Family dp.
Rya do.
WIRTZ WZIA'AT per b thel
lieu ' do • .
RYE
Conn
OATS
CLOVERS/TED
TIIROTHYSZED , do.
SPRING BARLEY ' do.
WINTER BARLEY do
N. A. 3IcCLIURE
arriages.. .
On the 9th loot., In the Pint Reformed Church of
Lancaster, by Roy. Dr. Bomberger, of Philadelphia
Doe. P. W. KRE,BBIL Pastor of the Deformed Church
In Lebanon, to LIENDIETPA A. CItO.IIWELL, of Len- r
caster city.
On Tboraday last, Mr. GEORGE KELLFII, In the
NM year of hle age.
At his residence In Hopewell townehip, on the 7th
lost., Mr. JOHN LAUGHLIN, Aged 66 years.
New iltmertiemnts.
MI!S H.
u orID PHYSICIAN,..
and SATURDAY, 17th and lath ofJune. pr
Ate- ores at Martin'', Hotel. . [Apr. 27, '59.
ripAICE NOTICE.—Just received at.
Keller's, North Hanover - Street, a complete 111310 rt;.
moot of Men's mid Boys' Strew and Leghorn flats.—
Also, Children's Fancy Hats, which will be sold at a
low Sours. • Linnel6,'so.
STRAY SHEEP
'STRAY SHEEP!
— Ftrayed awarfroto ` the subscriber,
' residing in North Middleton township
near the Trlndle Pro ing rond,ou Tuesday the 7th inst.,
a ewe and wether._ The owe has a dark head and large
udder, and has with her, two lambs' nearly Atli grown,
one.af which is rather dark, the other le white. •
Any person taking up said sheep will confer p favor
by uotif,ing the undersigned who will pov all reason—
able charges In their recovery. DAN'L. LEHMAN.
Jane lb, 16.59.-
I MOUNT 1r..1111,.N 0 N.-
I,u_ A letter from the lion. Edna. d Everett to the
publishers. • - burros, Bth June, 1850.
GENTLLYLN :•The box containing the view of Mount
Vernon, arrived yesterday. I am greatly obliged to •
you for this,pleasing specimen (.1' printing In colors,
which, more than any other, endears itself to the heart
of thvountry,on d as wont y ofatteut len as a successful
attempt to place work's of art of this kind within the
reach of the great mass of the community.
I retnain Gentlemen, with many thanks, An,
. Very respectfully yours,.
.EDWARD NVIIILETT.
•
The subscriber hasjusl issued a picture of -MOUNT
' , VERNON, printed in Fifteen Oil Colors, by a new ant •
improved pmcese, by which pictures that have hereto- , •
fore cost from $1 to $5 min be furnished for Fifty entity..
The she of our engraving is 18 by 20 inches; on a Au—
per calendcred heavy plate paper.
Price Fifty rends, postage , paid to any part of the
Culled States. J. 11. BYItAM 00.,
112 South Third Street, Philadelphia. • '
Ogr'Agents wanted in every county throughout the
Union. . [June 15,1850.
' Glt A N D -F. L 0 ,F
EMPIRE. 1100 K & .LADDgit - 00. - . •
-7- The — Eltiplrerifook — dr - Laddlir - Comnanirreturelog---
their sincere thanks to the citizens for the favors cony
boned on them, intend holding a FLORAL FAlit at
EDUCATION HALL,
commencing July 2d, 'and bloslng July nth, in which °
the kind co-operation of the ladies le respectfully sone
ited-,..titir object being to secure funds- lbs. the , purPose- - ,
of erectingw TRUCK lIOUnE. . .
nuitifentirdnietridliftbirxrialiinr of
sloe as,your inginuity may suggest - , will be thanktblly
received on behalf of the RlllPlitli ROOK g LARUE&
COMPANY by
• Very Respectfully Yours ' ,
. ,
S. KEEPSIttI, F. LETDIO.
,F. DINKLN, - B. K. SPANOLKR...
' — J. ItODEItT9. ' 8. MARTIN, • •
-• ' . J. A.'lll.Allt, T. M. MOORR
0. 8. MUSJiAY, • J. IV. PARIS,"
. . . Chairman of,Con3.
, . ,
le. Articles for' the Viiir'cati be` left With either of
the above Committee. .:. . ' • ; .
G 4.144 . -(IRAPLES. , -; , :A iurra'~ot of
ll.difierent maken,-wttli• RlJKllsik .8,6 d .147aiiii;:Min
go a t ol edn bind *O4 for aI. dacip, '
IV FA RM-ERS
.g4E
$ 6,76
7,00
7,26
4,25
1,66
1,55
ptat4s.
450
2,00-0