IZ4 Avtal
IMI
CARTASLE; — PA.
Wednesday, 20, 1,90•-- - '
PEOPLE'S , STAT,E TICKET;
FOR AUDITOR,OENERAL
-- THOMAS E. ((YUMAN,
FOlt RunTEYOR OENERJII4:
Gen. , WILLIAM H. KE1141,-
of Perks -
.County
.STAIVING, COMMITTEE MEETING.
The Standing. Crtminittee of the I;eople's
Party, aa.Kequested is ,titect in Carlisle tit,-
. the Hotel c&-IleniSt Glass; :on Ttiesday the
30th inst., nt II o'clock A. M. Punctual at
.
tendauce is required; as business of Vyor
tanch will be brought before the meeting.
i r 'JACOB RHEE .
• • CI) n. •
• Thefolloteing gentlemen cQmpiin. P ud
ing Committie. • '• •
Jacob Rh Tni,Carllsle , Wr-W. ' • :
A. T. De tnex,,, L. W. , ' •
Thos . : Paxton, Dickinsthx. ••
A. P. Erb, East Pcnnsborouglr.
D.
James Orr, Hampden.
' Martin Kunkle, Hopewell. .•
Amos Shelly, Lower Allen. '
Robert 11. Thomits . , Mechanicsburg.
T. L. Devinney, Monroe.
'John Stuart, Mifflin. . . • •
" J. McDarmond,
•J: B. Slitirp,Newton.
A. P. Henderson; North MiddletoC, ,
V. Fee Man, New Cumberland.
J. D. Slicaffer. South Illitidleton.
W. Allen,'SouthtiniptoM • ' ,
tre,'Sltlipe.m.stmig.lutru -
O. Koontz. twp, • .
. _ J. L, Zook, I.fprier .
Slung Diller, West Pennsboro.
.
THE STANDING Com'Atii‘rttE.—We
the attention of our friendd throhlghoist the
county, to the call .tbit a teeetiog_of the
Standing Committee, atid especially to the
members of that body.
Theirs is an important duty which demands
their personal attention and we - hope every
member will make it a-point,to-give- his af..-
Lention to the call, AO act
—The-Standing.. Committee bears .th_o_sitme,_
relation-to_the.county,that_the_Cebtral Com
mittee .doea';to 'the Statei and if they' fail to
discharge the duties entrusted to, them; an
an imperfect, organization
. of..the party will
be the result, and consequent defeat.'
- 4Er The - following communication is from
a member of the democratic party,-wbo says,
if McCurdy is nomirmtg-ncxt—fall,
" bolt" for the first time in his life:—
OLTIL &TATE. L.V.GISLATUItp
In these "latter ilays", when ertrrupt_men
seek ta gain.a seat in our State- J4iSlature,
'for the4turpOse of consummating sonic "der- .
ling scheme" they miy have in view, it is
the duty of tke, people to see. that the Very
best men be selected to i'epresent-dhem. It
will , beineumbent upon the electors of Cum.
'berland county, to elect as their Representa•
tive, one who will. constantly have an eye on_
the interests of his constituents—one,
will not, under any consideration, assist in
carrying out any measure that may be gotte.a.
up to benefit any scheming or designing set
of men. The mita hest ealculamd., to. occu
py a seat in the House 'as Representative
from this county, is lion, 'Jonx.llloounny.,
He has been tried, and all know that he was
a faithful officer. Should he be nominated
this fall, he could comifilinfi a heavy demo.
erotic vote, as his popularity is not confined
to Ins own party— He merits a reelection, •
for he is tot Itintestmato
A POSTMASTER CHA !HIED WITH COUNTEK7
PErrixa.—A great deal of. excitCrilent was
created in qsZew Brighton, Beaver CO., Pa.,
on Saturday, by the arrest of - Mr. J. Glass,
Postmaster at that place, on a charge of
ounterfeiting. 'His house was searched and
several bogus quarters, halves, gold dollars,
quarter eagles and half eagles, found secreted
In the different, rooms. Two hundred :dol
lars in counterfeit bank bills were also'found
in his house. Gloss was take'n to Pittsburg
in the evening. He waived a hearing, and..,,
was discharged on $1.500 bail for his np- ',,
Pearance at Court. Previous to' his arrest,
Mr. Glass bore an excellent .character
abroad, and stood high in the estimation of
the community. • He is a married man, is
le
possessed of alarge amount of property and
in his capacity of Postmaster a rs -to
have given much satisfaction to th public.
Reading Journal.
Attu HAIIVEST.--Our exoluanges from every
portion of• the country, says the Baltimore
American, in which the harvest has been com
pleted or is in progress bear the most unqual
iOad teiatililony to filet fullness ynd excellence
of the oicp. Even in districts in which the
wheat was said to he destroyed by the' frost,
it is now admitted that the damage was greatly
, .
exaggerated. We have no recollection of any,
. year in which such unanimous testimony was
borne lh relation to the abundant return
which h . _ s rewarded the labors of the farmer.
In Cecil county, Maryland , it is proposed ,
that:the rmers shall nite in a grand liar
vestAnnn by wly-of t stifying their grad : -
tilde to n bountipl'Providence for 'crowning
their lab rswidi sllccess.
A dieacatch, from Halifax brings the
announcemid of the death of the ion. Rufus
Choate, of Massachusetts. For several
months hwhad been in failing health, and re
cently emi‘l for Europe, but on reaching
Halifax , was so 'much worse that'he gave up
the trip, and intended to return home: • Mr.
Choate Was a gentlenian of splendid talents, a
brilliant orator and ddistinguishedlawer,and
forMerly.a prominent member of the United
States Senate..
° )
. ._... •
jpaft There are now four Bishops elect,who
will be oensecrated of the getieraicon . vention .
of 14e ProteStapt Episcopal church in,ihe 11.
States, to bo held in October nest, at
;Bond, Va., vii: 'Er. Odeultehner,"bishOp
NeWjersey-rDr. Bedell, n'ssistaiit Bishop of
Ohie'; Dr.,Oregg,.Bishop of, Tp;as,:iiinsl Rev.
•
'}he. tiiitighter.of the late Joseph Char
lesii,LOf.St. joule, in order'tO sxpreis her sa
orea regard for the memory of her father, has
'given. $20,000 to ,endow the PrefeWeorehip of_
Phisioat Soienife , in , Westminister Collegei
'Fulten,, - Nlinou l a The entioarrnent of this:
olfalr;i(ie said was nn Ob)ebt very iletir
dysjpg,tito*.tor,
se;; Ten2l,i, Lind inn heen presented:by-the-4
LordlSid„ifir :or London with a inerble'intet
the Queen I . 4i'singing . in aid of the' Ni
. .
16 .
Vinu"l ! :'Sevar4 b4 B
.1 b eau ;
r c
Ove . d
'
' 4ith mirkel courtioy'l7Qitilitoifa;at'
And trine Albeit. "
•
• - sums FROM. EUROPE •
Tbb steataship Weser, frOm Bremen; arrived
on thelfith with two days; later haws.
'The allies. are investing the•Fortimslien.
•
-The Austrian Wive abandoned the: line, of
the filineio, and fallen back on Verona, -after
having • bu r cnt thd - . bridges" nt:' Monzambanoi:
Vallegio mid Goito.
The tiitallosiiittliesecontri'Afietrianyarricy
nE Solferino was 280 officers and ocrpo Privates
killed and wounded. About 4000 were mis
sing:, most of whom hate already returned.
The Austrians lost five guns.
-MILAN, July I, 4via TURIII-The legion of
Gee:Garibaldi and the-tliiiiirlot-i-81-12liTriZciiil
dini, are mem:silvering to, arse up-the whole
villey , of the' Adige, in ardor thus to render
e ECO — di Gnrd6; and
to isolMe Verona from the Tyrol. , • •
3snrn
Alps. 6000 - .sffellg7.lnts arrived at - Tirane, un
_dor the command of Gen. Garibaldi. himself.
The French officialreport of the battle of
Solferiho has been , published; it is verilerig,
givinea Oihudst ant ial aecotint tif the move-.
melds of -the different corps, during the fight.
The losses of the Sardinian;anny_were unfor
tunately very considerable, and do net amount;
to less than 40 (Aare killed and 167 woun
ded:
642 sub•cifficers and,privates killed, 8909
wounded, and 1258 soldiers missing, making
a total of 6525 absent at roll call.' Five pieces
of cannon ie_mtrined_in the hands of the King's
armies as tfiiphieo of this sanguinary victory,
which lt.had gained over an•enemy superior
in number, and whose force' appeared to be
not leas' than I 2 brigades. •
The losses of the French army anaounted'to
12,000 rank and file, killed or wounded, and
.790-officers hors du combat, of -whole 150 were
killed. Aulong thO wounded are Gene. do
Ladmirault, Foray, Auger. Dieu and Duey.
-Seven-Colonels -and six Lieutenant Colonels,
_
hitve been - killed.—
As to the losses of the.Austrikn army, they
cannot be yet calculated, but they must have
been very considerable, from the number of
killed and wounded whieh• were left on the
field of battle, which extended not less than
ten miles in length. They left in our bands .
thirty pieces of cannon's great number of dm
munition wagons,. four coleys, and 0000 pris
oners. • •
The.rridatanoe 'which' the enetayripposacilAk
the 'allied troops for sixteen hours may be ex
plained by the superiority in numbers which
t hey_possessed,_ and th« mit 'imprngnabl,
positions which they occupied.
FOr the first time, the Austrian troops fought
under- the-eyes-of their-sovereign,. pod- the
presence of two , Emperors and of the King of
Piedmont, in'rendering the struggle More des
perate, made it also more decisive.. .
Tip Eniperor Napoleon never for a moment
ceased to direct the operations, visiting every
- point where his troops had to - make the great
est efforts and to triumph over the: most' seri
ous difficulties. At ditlerent,times the pro
-*tiles of the enemy fell in . the ranks of the
staff and of the escort who attended his Ma
jesty..i i
_a'elde ' li_in the
_evening the noise of the'
cannon which precipitated the retreat of the
enemy was still.heard in the distance, and the
French troops lighted Their bivouac fires on
the field of battle which they haidio glorious-
Conquered. .
--The fruit of this victory is the abandonment
by the enemy of all the positions which they
had prepared on the right bank of the Mincio,
to dispute the approaches to that river Ac
cording to the last recounts received, the die=
couraged Austrian hrmy appears to have even
.renouncectilie idea_of defending the.passage
of the river, and was retiring on Verona. • •
'Army litellagefice.
—_—
--Tha-War-DePartintnt—haa,lirected-that-ther
following.officera.shall be. assigned toAbity,
as follows: .
PAY DEPA RTMEN . T.—Payinnater4liram-Leou , -
ani to duty in the department'of California;
paymaster A. J. Smith to - report for duty at
the War Department.
MEDICAL DEPARTM ENT. —aurgeon J. D.'
Porter to duty in the department of Utah;—
Surgeon W. S. King to duty in the depart
ment-of-New -Mexico ;- assistant Surgeon-P:-
A. Quinn toMuty in the department of Cali
fornia; assistant Surgeon P. Q. S. Ten
Breech will report fur duty to the Surgeon
General of the army.
Capt. C. L. Milburn, commissary of subsis.
fence, has been ordered to Camp Floyd, Utah
Territory, to relieve Capt 11. F. Clarke, com
missary of subsistence, who, upon 'being re 7
hosed, will report in person to the committee ?
ry geheral for further orders.
E. 13.•\Cdrling. of Baltimore,, who' lately
graduated ut. West Point, has been attached
to the U. S. artillery with the brevet of lieu
t...
tenant. •
Major Van Doris, U. S. Army, who has be
come 'celebrated by reatititglits'with• the In
dians in Texas. has been tendered a compli
mentary ball by the citizens of San Antonio.
Col. Charles A. May, the hero of -Besaca de
la Palma, arrived recently at Leavenworth,
eu route for Fort 'Kearney, of which post he
is cotnnianding officer. •
The Boarff of visitors to West Point Milita
ry Academy, in their report of the result of
their examination, say the expenses of that
institution - are but is a drop in the ocean
compared with tte advantages resulting, and
that have resulted, to the United States from
it.. # All the progressive improvements in war
are here tested and applied, and their.tues
made familiar for'the time of trial. So that,
on the score of strictest economy the people
of the United States could not devise a bet
ter nor less expendive plan for military or
ganization and security, in event of war, than
this institution affords.
DEMOCRAT
THE SICKLES TEAH-CgMEDY.—It will inter
est, though it will scarcely surprise our rea
ders to learn, that Daniel-E.-Sickles and his
wife have harmonized their little difficulty—if
a difficulty ever existed between them—and
ere again enjoying each other's refined and
elevating society. Mr. and Mrs, Sickleshave,
we are informed. been residing for sometime
in the Bloomingdale district, and'a few even
ings since Mr..B. was observed taking Mrs. S:;
out in his boat for a sail on thebeautiful wa
ters of the Iluilson.—resterday, we learned
from a.sourge likely to be well informed, that
Mr. Sickles has notified his more intimate
friends that he and Mrs. S. have been region
oiled. e. ,
l'erhaps the. Christian influence of the cler
gymen who manifested suoha deep interest in
Daniel's welfare during his incarceration an
Washington, and his trial fOrthe murder of
Philip Barton Key; has kindled M his breast
the spirit of charity. ,Or the music of the .
young juryinan's violin may-have re awakened
those earlier sentiments of affection whialf had
been, temporarily . paralyzed by the' supposed
"dishonoring of his bed " The only regret
that the publielll have is, that his vengeance
proved so fatal, and that Mr. Key, is not
alive 'to witness Mr. Sickles' restoration to
sanity; and his fall condonation of his, wife's
.:indisorotions."—She confessed ail, and her
husband it appears, has lorgiven.all, Would
that he had earlier learned the prayer, ...For
give us our trespasses, as we forgive them that
trespass against us."—N. Ir. Sun. . ,
A LONG DNlyli WITH A PAM OP . EL .=The
Cleveland 'Leader announces, the arrival irt
that city,of Mr. George Raymond, all'the way
from Salt Lake City, via.therry Creek mines
and. Itensain,havingcoroe4o;:eiwire distance
driving a span of 'elk td, a., :wagon— ,TIM
elk in question are only — thiee years 'old, an
age at Avid& horses are not at. all fit for use
yet Mr. Raymond assures us that he actually
traveled as fast as 100' miles in a single day..
Mr. 4.. is on his way to Vermont with \Ws.
novel•teain t The elk have now upon their
Leach, ite.rP siltro e, feet in Length,. _vhich.itaxeA,
been only six weeks in'Arowing. '
• TNE' KANSAN CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.
-:-Sr.. Louts. July special dispatch to
the Demociat, says that, the . Nehraska dele
gates to the Kansas ' Constitutional Conven
tion were admitted .with the prisllege of speakw
ing and making motions on , questions cameo-.
tcid `with their mission.. .Petitions 'from 'the .
Now , Eriglatid Emigrant fAid .SocietY; asking'
indemnity' foe thedestruction of the Free State
LassrMice,'lsere referred: - The No,
breaks delegate presenteds memorial; reaying
that tha,Convention take measpretsto 'extend
the'nerthern - licain - dery °rift - L . oas, totiebraska
rxive - r, 'Which !as referred' to,a special , com-'
SAUJINO ,f)/ ST#ADIEIte,4OI,: , , XIPHOPEr RITA
OVillt $2,40000p0.--Plowdrork; Julill3,--thei
pl.ee t ipihiy . city of Baltizaoro i'abed at nobit tor
Litorpiol, werstoposiikeifopbtoop,:
4iint4iiit - ..Counitl . ._Mdfirs.
'iletiortilogietil Register for.the,Week
Ending July 18th, 1850
059
It tip.. I
I I
Thermo
meter.
14 00
EM2221
Otednesclny.4
187 00' Jl,
HEM
HC2 00
FE=
174 00
.Y. 601
giturdai
EU
Butiday. i
179
Monday
182 00
Bo_oo,__ :.l :_i.go
.1
Weekly
➢lean..
*Tho'dogroo of bout In the above 4qgistei , fe the daily
nverogo,of throe observations. .
DICKINSON COLLEGE
' 'cioNniEwermusT ExFatcxsiGs.
. .
. ANNIV;.REIANY OF 711 E UN N r11!L0130PHICAl.
SOCIETY.—The' , 4 war or le Roaes " was con
tinued, by the celebration of tho - anniversriry
of the U. P. Society, on Tpestlay 'evening,
which was witnessed by a largo and
gent andience, Six champions entered the
arena, to maintain the honor of the while rose,
ju the follv_wihg_ckravrt: c. Nrf
Anniversary Address,' `DUKE ,SLVENS,
Harrodsburg; Ky.
• This speech Was delivered 1 n easy and
•
graceful manner. llia subject was the supre
may of thought 'Over action, as identifi
with'the spirit of progress,, concluding with
characteristic and well-timed addresses to the
two Societies, and the pdpila of the Grammar
Spfiool, which abounded with many beautiful
pastiages.'
The Poet's Mission, RUFUS E. -SUAPLEY, of
This gentlemen possesses a good voice, and
his manner_ is.earnest ill forcible. lie ar
gued that the love of Nell.); wits univerarth
whether in savage or civiliscelife, and that
the fame of n nation is to•ho found in the
songs of her poets.
The .Love of Fume:W. - IV; Meaning; Queen
Anne's Co Idd.
This was an excellent speech and • rather
more practical in ite tendency; than the ma
jority of speeches on similar oeensions. View—
_ing the love of fame its thetattangestPasition
in the human 'heart, o the s _apenlier contended
that true fume wait coupled with utility ; and
that therefore, those whose names are highest
on the scroll of fame, are dearest to the hearts
their countrymen.
4opocrisy of Ratlicoiism, J. llowann BECK
'WITH, of East New Market, Md.
.:::The'ariument of this speaker went to prove'
that hypocrisy was the element of reform o and
'eitendedilikotigh the Walks' of science;
"tics and religion ; Le closed with an elMittent:
appealto Truth, whose was the living
KrclUtattlter_nutt . o-b
The 'Speettlaiive ir
the Real, J. D. 71 Van:.
Reward Co.;
This speechwas•well +Oen and gracefully
delivered - Tlid - Oltreii. - OTI eiTeitlie - i — Witi to
that speculation was the groundwork of
Religion, as it was the foundation of all im-
prevenient in art,,scienee and -discovery.,
The Worida Crit icism, L 13. PARKER, Car
lisle. _
Tbik speech '`was marked- throughout with
vigorous tholfild, and the =inner of the
speaker was graceful and animated.. He took
the ground that every ago is so plainly marked
by its own criticism; that they might be termed
the landmarks of literature. Along the world's
history, eachnew-fouud truth was forced to
.struggle against uniust criticism, and the
workings of this• prinniplii in the world of
'mind, had, in the end, constituted the blif
of priigress. The system of Copernicus; the
theory of Galileo, the discovery of Harvey and
the school of lloinceopathy, had each, in turn,
borne the scoff otcriticism, and had each been
vindicated by the trldli of history.
The exercises throughout;•afforded an agree
able entertainment to the audience, who man
ifested their approbation by frequent
. bursts
of applause , and the presentment of numerous
boqueta Beck' a' Silver Carnet Band, electrified
the audience duiing the evening, by their de•
lightful music, especially the "Anvil Chorus"
and the " Sleigh-bell Polka."
In the quality of the speeches and style of
dilivery, this, literary contest between the two
Societies, loses _nothing in compavitri_with
those of former years.'
WEDNESDAY'S PROCEEDINOB.—Ihe annual
oration before the General B. L. and the U P.
Societies, was delivered by CHARLES W. CAR
RICAN, Esq., of Philadelphia, at II o'clock,
A. M. A brilliant assemblage grheted thiror
ator on this occasion.
Figs from fig trees and water from wells
are natural, and jail, as naturally we expect
ed a speech with political bearings from a
politician ; but we were luckily disappointed-
The subject, Time, Faith. Energy, the three
friends of man individuallyand'of„the mow
collectively, was discussed in a fine literary
style that pleased the audience, while the high
moral tone instructed and the humorous pas=
sages enlivened them. Mr. C has good
powers of vocalization. The subject matter
of the address would of itself have held the
auditors, but when to truth and beauty of
thought, there is added the grace of style and
a fluent, pleasant 'elocution, we have what
College Commenbement addrisses ought to be,
an entertainment, and an entertainment
of "J. - Esthetic Tea," of the finest flavor, was giv-
=EI
At 8 o'clock in the evening, the annual ad
dress before the Associated Alumni, was de
livered by' Prof. W. F; Roe, ot Elmira, N. Y.
There were two- unfortunate eirounistincei
connected will], this 'address : it was spoken
too low, and it was on a subject not suitable
for a popular assembly..
. .
• The discourse, was, however, of' a very high
-order of meikit,. showing clearly the scholar,-
the reader, the-thlnkel., 'with bread streaks of
poetic-and philosophic, vieWs.: the subject =
:" History in Language and Language in his
tory "4
-with its fruitful sxstions, summing
.up the' result of language eneral,
'gungas in detail, while it would be a rare treat
for: the studyc - ociuld not_ be mastered fa the
rapidity. of vocal „
. • '
' The address, Which*Was very elaborate; em
braced thany interesting f)oiate, starting 'ail
,
'with a recognition of the fact, that through all,
tbe'relations of mind: to inattc t r:: and 'of spirit
to itnind, the
. internal is soiereiga, , and ' that;
:character is, the-royal cfflorisepatth,iri ;
and, that by' . a Trotter relation .to 11 4 . all-ieltho
receivenitti'coronal—that ethics live froth gen.
eration to generationpass r .froni age 'to. age
on the wlage ' divordir-- . ltliat language, iti•dag...
nice terms and fixed roles:: iitrongLi many, agett:_
e L 6iitiffai - eirptiatliypal , speeolb, the
common or unnri,itrolaw. •,
. , . •
',..llcOong the moat interesting parts tient('
ditioiirce , was an allusion to , tho/dayelopiUntt:
of thebiatorloal ditionyeriaa 'nude by lingUietii,
ehoWing the .dlitition of untie:al, anpposiltl to
have Tic connection with each' other..
language, ee sn unotasolatie product, tho nxe.
,
kone9as creation of POetryi Law Lola Bociety
or (}overpmo were apeken of and ekuoitla-
tn.,epeaking . of Langungo Ilistoq, lie
dick a parallel between the general features
itttbirbittroiria'nationi, 7atathib cerrespon
dent'asPeaCanii.eveletions of -their-language.
Remarks.--
.•_ _ ,
He liiiiiludld, bin optical, by showirig.that
language follows the liabits of the mind 7 lbat
as' it 'becomes mutlytio, •scitinifiC,practical,
domestioa3‘spititual. so language becomes
,alytterlitliaTclear-anil-faciio
Tludn Shower
MEETILNO Or TOE CLASS '38.-.:1-One of
r theAntittkpleasahopitintereitinglphitlenis of
Cohnnancement week, was the reunion of the
of - whom are yet living, .with the:eiceptio.n,of.
_Charles. De unksoh. -.. urea,. ou t. of. tke--t watito
-remaining,-met- . here nr - thlo . Tohimencement;
'And: oti . :lyedneaday afternoon, [key; gave tis .
dinner ni - tbd - Maniion flotisVo a -number; of
.inTitact.guOsts-, , includinginffibers of the old
Board of Trustees.-the member's presenhof
the Faculty of iB3B. and the present FacaTty
of thO College.. Bev. TlMmas y. Moore, Of
Itichmond.Va...the Vale'dictorian of the class,
presided oh We occasion. After the cloth vv , w , i
-removed; Mr. Moore arose and made tin do:
(pent speech, calling up rerriihicences of their
College life, and conclitding whit a glowitig
tribute to Chimessiory of theideparted members
of the Facultyof - , t c • • -
fi r st - tons . .,The iferad,wns •
Facultyb tilt look
upon•-thelpilAtceagain.7 •
This tonst wat?drank• with all the honors.
althmigh the I;ei , erage, was etild water, and
brought Dr. Ditrbitt to Ids : feet, whib, in re
spOnse„made an interesting opcech; giving
nsii`ch historical information in regard to the
organization of the College under the auspices
of the Conferences .
Ruin
Rain
1 gog:
Silo;feritain
The seconA tonst:-offerpd, - wns on(reoppli-
entary to the present Faculty, to . which
ent Collins 'replied, in an interesting
speech. °vend toasts were drank, and
specches.mado during the afternoon,. and the
company separated highly gratified with the
entertninment:
. • .
OMMENCEMENT TAY. The com•
ement exercises of 'Dickinson College,
to k *Co on 'Thursday the 14th, in Emory
D'
to
; Church. A procession of, Trustees;
Faculty. Students, hind Alumni,' was for Med
in the College .Campus, and marched to the
chitich, beaded by'lleclea.Silver COnet Band.
The church was densely crowded. and the
occasion was honored by-a largo, number
,of,,
strangers. and graced with's, brilliant assem
blage olladies. '. __" , _., _
At 10 o'clock tltO exercises were :opened
With prayer'hy the Re'v. pr. Durbin.
The following;was the programe in regular
order : • „
Salutatory •Addresicg,, by 41ex.'-'ll. Ege,
_a . . •
._
. They wore carefully written. and delivered
in rccalmdignified-ntenner. .
infatuation,
_lmThoinas S. Parker; Carlisle.
Ihrdrew — the - distinetharbenreerrinfatuntic
and enthusiasm, - and illustrated hie subjec
with appiopriride historical . facts. ' -:
.Bieatnese--Teste(.l-I,y-Resulia,ll.ly=4.-D.--War-
field, Howard .
This gentlemen has a graceful delivery, and
his subject was-'.well chosen, •he closed 'his
speech with nn eloquent tribute to the philan
thropic character of the lamented Dr. Kane.
*The Human tifind, by D 'd F. Woods, Cai-
Polar of Thought, by toil C. Ponuol, Sal
isbury, Md. • • ", - •
This, was a very cr.:Wits to effort to' Drove
(lint Thought is the basis of action. .
The Fine Arts, by J. A. rue..
.Md.
This was a fine production, sparkling with
poetic thoughts, as he traced the progress .of
civilization in thedevelnpment of the tine arts
Preventive's of Literary Justice, by J. 11. Beck
with, East NC* Market; Md,
A good speech, abounding with beautiful
illustrations.
Utilitarianiani; by J J. Patterson, Juniata Co.
An argument sgaiust malting utility. the
test of every notion. and an appeal in favor
of the cultivation of a notional taste, by the
study and entouragement of the till° arts.
* Utopia, by IV. E. F. Deal, Ban Francisco,
Cal.
Eloquence of Actio7a, by P. 114 Stone, Norfolk,
Va
The Historian of the Nineteenth CAM , by
G. H. Zin:nem:nen, Wetheredsville, Id.
•*Heldeveist, by D. A. Beckley. lllitlli burg.
-9(anffest - Deatiny - , - by - Zebulon Dyer; - audio
ton Co., Va.
Native Necessalq to Action, by N, W. Merrick,
Queen Anne's Co., Md. • ,
This speech was deliVered in an' eau; and
graceful manner; the object of- the apeater
was to show that there was no action, without
an incentive, and that the morality of an ac
tion rust be tested by the motive that iridticed
it, rather than by the results.
Hugh Hillery!. B. Parker, jr., Carlisle
This was an earnest, whole souled effort to
do honor to the character and memory of 'the
great geolOgist,,who rend the footprints of
the•Creatorin - tho rocks. It was well- deity
ered and commanded the attention'of the au
dience.
De Farmiete'Utilitate. Digaitate et Sapientia„ a
-Latin oration by 1). Slavons, Harrodsburg,
American Philosophy, by J. W. Wright, Cum
..' berland,
. ,
'• MASTERS"OIIATIONS.
The Historian, by M. E claile, A. B , Phila
delphiti. .
- -This-gentlemen-took the.-position-that Ex :
periinoe is our greatest ttiaoher, and that His:
tory is
,the teacher of Experience. ;le , drew
a vivid picture of •tho qualities, of. the Histo
rian, and the importance of his mission; po
ets\tt
ay please the fancy, and the orators may
be 'l eked on as the inenodsof the nation,
but neither were equal tithe man who could
record the fact, that on the 8d day of August;
'1492, Columbus sailed from Palo's, in - 'Spain,
for the discoreii of a new world.
The Inner Life, by W: R.: Aldred, .A. 11., Mil.
ford, Del,. ' '
" Tide was . smoothly .written production,
but on a eultjeet too nuitaphyeical to.bo fully
oppreointed by a mixed audienco.
DEGUEES CONFERRED.•
The degree 'of A. B
.was.conferred by ',real
dept Chilies, J, Book
with,-:W..E.T Beta:, 4i-Dyyzlx',- A ; 11.- Ege,- . .D.
C Jobe, G. 14. 'Jobe, W. 1 3 /. igerriok, 'l. B.
Parker, T.S. 'erker.. J. J. Pattersoo; C. C.
Pennell, J. A. V. rue; D.;Slavena, D, D. 4tone,
4 D.
Zimmerman:
D. V. Woods, J. W. - Wright,
G. 11. Zithinermarr. - • '
" The, doirife,of , iras also , oaifforre4 on
of 1858:
;oboe
. .
The degree otiti Witleouree; - on-J; N. F.
01116,01 am of 1847, J. W. Barrett. of
6ho_olaeaof-18~i4; and'. Andrew. U Thu .;of; tile,
Piil4);cin.
linger, ‘ A. • 1"-•.••'Nctegpmaprl;. - 5t*.irip 13.;•, Merit;
4 0 ha 0 . Gile4ii . e;t4, D. Clark,i;Br.' ,4,,mdrp,L,
3.'P. Mirefipll , W. M. Parsops;.• O • aq. - W. Tiois
pll, and
w'ae, boa
( *act PA41 31 4',
444 (1 ,4Di ..i...169316)1111M1,,5i5f01aA, MititirawN,
India, and .Rev. .Deal,. Piinoipa
of Alameda Seniftia - vV,
•
The degree of - D..D. was conferred' on Rev:
Thomas Carlton, of Niar - ,YorIF, Rev Geo. F•
Drown, of N. J., and, Rev. 0. H. ny,. of
'linitin~oru::
. . , . .
- -Tho•-degreea 'L
-T, .D.- , *--ou:-Itev; 'pill - lac ,-
Cliiiio . Clc, I). I) . Proablent.'.ol4* , ,Ctliiersit.
...
• . -
lraletiivtpry Addregsr,T, by ibt-viti C. John, Cat-
nwiqsa.
I .
The speaker conunsacedt with ti humorous
-allusion-loalontatopothy,_ atit ; l_Ahnlight
dictorSt, ;it'd t`tts;flitur been subjected tea I ri
t urating,.process, somewhat similar.' In his
,address to the
slightly—in-regard te multiplying D. D's., and
liis remarks to the Faculty' and to !di class'
Tinto's,
.hod trtie,genutus
___The festivities closed-with the annual-levee,
given by l'reAdent. Collins, on Kitysday:everi:
'pg, to the 4raduntitig class anCia large anal:-
her of invited guests.- .the- . .coMpatty were
Itanilt;ontely entertained and separated at a.
latn'gour Beck's fiend 'ivas -present on the
.
oceasion and played many of thick choicest
pieces of music during the evening.
,On Fridny nioitting,a't rainiof six ears 'took'
off a larg'e•majorltiof
. students aOl •visitor's,
leaving the town k dompnralively deserted, after
We stirring ovetOs of the wcek,
MEM
-,DEEITR - UCTIVE FlitE.- 2 Yesterday about
10 o'clock, a fire broke out._ in, a fritme_sinbla
on Laiiist. j illley, near East street, belonging
' to AlrsZllgallf ; filenames soon communicated
ton largebarnandrstable.of Peter Spahr, on
the opposite side of, the alley, and the three
buildings were entirely destroyed, together
with a large quantity of wheat, ,barley--and
Major Johti„ McCartney loses over a
hundred bushels of wheat; and Mr: Spahr Ind
Mr. Ldidich eiteltlose their calls of grai! and
- -
lAy.• • The .clittnago.,..avilb exceed X3OOO, on
which, we understand there is do ituairanee
.There were several frame buildings' in the
immediate vicinity of thelire, including a row
of four frame,- bounce belonging 14 Mr: Gil:
more', but the itetivc exertions of the fireindi‘
prevented the flames from spreading
It is said that several little boys worn play-,
ing with matches "near Mrs. Egolff's stable,
and it is supposed the fire naught in that way.
„
.TFIE CLIMISERL . A ND • 110 es
—The Ciiinberland Fire Company, on Sat
urday last, received their new Hose Carriage
from Philadelphia. With but rew hours no
tice, a very,,respeetable. parade was got_ up .
by the Fire Dcpartmelipb (To - banOiTo:tTib'
occasion; alai delegations from eaell'of the
Companies, assisted in escorting the CuMbei•-•
land to their Engine House:
The' new Hose - Carriage, is a splendid
peen . of workmanship, and :cost entitle:four'
hundred dollars. In tl'a evening, fife Cunr
berland• engine was exercised_ in the Square
by the Companyi and estonished - every one
by its admirable performance, thraiving_.e,
-stream:l;f ante rseveral - foralsacc - tlttattrOt
the Court-House spire:
- - PLE - A - stittr-Ptc - Nie—WO learn theta
number of Our young friends of town had
,quite a. fine time.last Saturday. At.an early
hour, a party; Consisting 'of lads and lasses,
repaired to that well known and beautiful
spoti the 4 .‘Meeting -- EieTSp:ringe,'.' about
ttvo miles and a half west of the borough,
where they had made preparations for bold.
itg apl e nsure Pie Nie; and we are informed
by one :of their number, that general enjoy.
ent ruled thrOughout ilia day,e.athe par
ticipants returned to town in the evening
highly delighted with their day's sport.
CARLISLE MECHANICS.—We clip the
folloWing article in rcieAmce to ono of our
townsmen from the Clarion Banner.
. John It. Turner,.E.,q , of Carlisle, has fur
nished the necessary draughts for the new
Court . Couse,and after a careful exeptinat ion of
them we pronounce the plan an excellent - one.
In this conntictioit we may say, the County
ConamOsionch: Messrs Mercer, Seigwortlt
anti Miller, deserve the thanks of the people
for the energy, they have shown in forwarding
this important work. The building will soon
be under way end we expect when it is emn
pleted to ace olio of the finest structures of its
kind in the State. .
THE' FALL ebill'AioNl—.The Demo-
cratic Standing Committee, met. in Carlisle
on last Saturday, to inaugurate the fall eam
paign. A 'limber of men were in town who
have,,nxes • to grind, and were very busy in
looking for some person to turn the grind
stone forthein. a , • •
gir We Understand, that the different Fire
Companies of this borough, intend.parlieipat
ing in the grand Firemen's Festival, nt Ship
penshurg,-on-the 4th of August.
TRIBUTE OF , ItESIECT.
- U. P. lIALL, July 11, 1859.
At a Meeting of- the U:-P.-Society;- the- tbl
lowing resolutions Were adopted.
Wuunsos, We have heard with agonized
hearts the sudden and awful death of our hon
ored brother lion. Judge Burnside of Bellefonte
and feeling that in his loos our society is de
prived.of a worthy representativcoand jastico
of an impartial judge, Therefore
Resolved.. That while resigned to the care
of a just Providence yet, we cannot but la
ment the fearful catastrophe which has,caus
etliiiiiny agonized hearts, and sympathizing
tears over the death of one so renowned.
Iraolneit;'"fha we do sympathize with life
relatives and friends, who on this heartrending
occasion are now weeping over the grave of
one lost in the prime of manhood,
Resolved, That etat.~ ball he draped anddhat
We wear the motel badge of mourning for thirty
days.•
Resolved, That these resolutions be publish
ed in the Carlisle Herald, and Bellefonte
Watchman,' and that a copy of -the smite be
sent to his family. • •
. .
,TII. , IIyETE OIiitIFSPECT.
P, 1 1 / 4 4 July 11,1869.
At a meeting of the U. P. Society the fol 7
lOyring resolutions were unanimously atter,:
,ted. . . ,
. . .
Wnsassti, it has pleased Almighty God to
call from among the living our brother J. B.
Hank. Therefore, . ' ._ • .
.Resolved, That•the members of the Union
Philesophical 'Society have heard with deep
regre . t.the• deafh-ortheir-beloveci-brot her: --- -
Resolved. That our warmest sympathres,be
•tendered to his friends to thistheir_bereove-_
meta.
Resolved, That our hall be draped in mourn
ing,,and 'that we wear tile 'usual badge for
thirty
,days. , . _
' Resolved; That. these resalut ions lib publish
ed in the'Corliale Herald, and, the 'Alorgen
'twin Virginia Star,, and that a' tioliy: of-the
same bo 'motto the faintly of the' '4eceased.•
t,.--.. • - - Jelin IL GaNntt,t,'
, • , .',- •' • FRANK D, Downie, . Committi.e.
; , •• ' WOOZY-S. 1000.0111, i ;
''' • ;••••,,;.
.
„‘
s t
. 71t061 THE PllClffl PFAITAIIINEII.3t.. Louis;
'oy :„9arriron, in err 0
Sinoot„ of, Leavenworth, dated rium.Gregory
Minis, July,4th, - aiye - that - withia an)ares of
nix miles ocinare,, , f4nni.;fiie ta•.eighi , hund'red.
leads hive opeeePiratn7 three ' 06.nie
thousand °Mimi' are:belog profitably 'worked,,'
abiatili,Mtbansand meware'at wOrk, and trout
thlrty 'to' fitly thousand doliaii';stort.h . is -ob..
'tektvi den/. •
.p he nittnherof dead bodies .foutid of
those w 0 were killed by the late nceident, on
the Southern Mielliganltailroad, is fortpone
A letter' from Smith Behd" Indiana, in the
Chiongo Tinies . says . • •
WlTeii , t he Onstructed . onl
the;Alichigtin - •Southern - Roal1;lif That 'Phice, -
. Mr. Henry DimAlow, who owns the 'lnnd at
Allot point. and, Mr .Aaron Webster, 4 prona•
nent'citizen of the vicinitr, warned the engi
' . neer that he ryas net Making provision for Ihe.
waters'of a flood.. They remembered. and re
- • minded' Oh engineer, that. in a great teesbet
wheal-there
.ivas but a simple. rivulet:
there, tire heavy rains caused to nut acthat
paint; a getich , hcciay feet deep. Tbelong shed
,
terstrem which must pass that ravine, was
pointed-out-to-show.-the Acuson why, in'dash
ing reins, tile insignificant silVant !became a
. turbulent and_Acstructiic torrent.: Science
• triumphed:lloll.o,:r, nver__tho cot - Ninon__ sense_
a of-t farmers;•' Snd henee -1 Ito woeftil.,trage--
!dy, in which more than a hundred. peisons
'w,ol,massacted outright or horribly mangled.
DECEASE' OF CONqiIESHMEN Er:ECT.—Threo
of the ntenibers of Congress e'eetedlo the - next
Ifuuse.of Ropresentaiivestlinve (lied, viz : lion..
Thotpas.b.,llurris, in the Sixth astriet of Illi
!lois ilon Cyrus 'Spina, in the• Fourteenth
district of Ohio; and !lon, lym..o;Goode,.in
the-Fourth diettiet:of Nleisrs Goode
were N rept!lasentatives in the laet
Congress. •
rilti KANNAR CONSTITeTIONAL CONVENTION
—St. Loitjy,July I ti. 7- A special dispatch to the
13ullelin from Leavenworth says that atm; a
.17 . 1ongthy-disctission, disclosing much wire-pul
ling and manceuvring by both parties. ,the
Kansas tlonvention today fixed the northern
.boundary of the State on the original Nehras
ha line. .
•
Wistar'airon of Wild Cl/cm/ 7 This
medicine is "a combinatiotiand a form indeed
for healing and. Curing all The ills-which afflicts
us in the' shape of coughs; colds, nn i tliuflama•
Lion Of thethront,
nex„, Buy none unless it has tine written
signature of Butts", on the wrapper,
WORMS
' trni_ As this Is the season or the year when worms are
most formidable among ,ohlldren. the proprietors of
Verittiftige. Fleming Bros. of Pittsburg. beg
leave to call the tatention of parents to its virtues Tor
expelling of those annoying and often fetal enemies of
Whir., it wns !wilted by n phyoicka of greatox.
''perieitce In V Iriinianvhp. after lacing used it for So,
oral yearslnhis Ills,, procure, and founddls success so
iud verset., W 34 Ihduce.l at last to offer it to the public
as a oho Jp ‘ .l.dit sgrtain and excellen t medicine. It has
shirwbe^oinuijostiv pupu)m• througlimit, the linked
States. as 'the most efficient ;Vern, [Digo ever khow 11. and
the demand bay been steadily on the Increase 011100 its
first Introduction to the 1011, 1 10. ...- •
tyn. Purchasers will bu careful' to ask for Dr. M'Lane's
Colebrated - Vermifuge, 1031113 Na Flejning, Dios.
or Pittsburg, Pa. All other VerUilfogi.s In comparison
are wo, eliless. Dr. M`III,ASE•S grit lne•Vernlfuge, al,
so.his celebrated Liver Pills, ran now lieu nit titan to,
sp•ciehln drug stores. None genuine without the alg—
.ltat.nre.of-- Sf.CViNG 11110.
Among the ninny restoratiVoswhich nature has sup•
plied.to relieve the allbettonsof Inree•nlty there to ny
more favorite ono foi a v - ertain elaca of diseases than the
• medial nril 'glint" of the Wild Cherry_Tree; but hovi , ev,
er valuable 11 - Ic, Ile power to heal. to sootheop retitle,
and to cure, is enhanced len fold, hp selentitie nod ju•
dietetic eotoldnation with other InerOillents, lo theta.
Over of equal worth. This happy mingling extets In
that
tt ttotnltlnatlen - entl a forte indeed"
=1
- - - ---
»llr IY.lat6rte-.Bw3~a~m-of—tiV lJd-Cherry-r--
n-i curing .Couglni,idn,
Whooping Cough, Croon, Astlima, , Puluiortiry.Affectlan
and picipient.Consuniption
ROME TESTIMONY
Atoll 18. 1852.1 .
No. 48 Union St.
Mr, Seth W. Fewle,Uter Sir:—Your Invaluable med.
'clue, I con truly say, ham literally snatched toe tram
the grave. last July I was attacked with n sudden
cold, which resulted inn very suv.•re cough, with Yl6
halt pains-In the slde - andshmt, -- 1 bearniesomuctte.
__duaell,tlet_loy.frlmids.f4nkly_told.tue that Imustdle..-
- At this oriels, I heard of Winter's Balsam of Wild Cher.
ry, and Immediately sent for a bot•lo. The effect pro.
dured wax indeed wonderful. My physician, one of lb
most nva-table in Boston, who had previously told
me that a cure woo hopeless, come In. sod I informed'
him shat I hod taken. lie mainlined the italnam, end
ad viand ntie to continue the Use of it,.elro a which time
I have continued to improve daily; and the same pity
0011111 who had given me up, told roe, a few days niece,
. that I might live many years. Respectfully,
- MARY ROWE.
{Conan cheerfully testify to the truth of the above
statement. Mrs:Bows having been en inmate of our
tam ily . W5l 1/18N N my,
• MARTHA DUNNE:TT.
None genuine unless signed , 1. BUTTS on the wmp
.
- - -
Prepared by SETH W. FOWLE - 1 - CO.,lloston, and for
sale by Samuel Elliott and S. W. liar...tick, Carlisle;
Ira Day, Merlotti Iceberg; Kts ts .4 Wise, Shiremanstown;
Wild..isiesulllo: Shoemaker k Elliott. Newburg;
J. C. altirk, Stlimettsburg . ; and by npneltat.l agents
and asalers in medicine all over the eon tarv.
,EPILEPSY, OK FALLING FITS
Wn believe we cannot do our readers a more import
ant service, than by amiln calling their attention to
that moat renniokuble .preparation. discovered by Dr.
- Seth S. Banco. of italthoon, , which possesses she
powernf allevintipg and curing that horrid visitation
of non—Bollopsy:-., Falling Fits. In recommending
thin preparation to our readt re, we do no with a convic
tion thee we aro not degrading our columns to puff a
C 91111121013 patent medicine, but aro placing • before them
fl discovery, which. If fully known, would probably do
more to alleviate human suffering, than any invention
of modurn Mines. Dr. 'inure. in asking us to notice his
preparation favorably in our editorial, department, bas
edit us ft.r perusal a number of letters from persons
who hove used his pills. knd have broil cured thereby.
Ali - nfthem - spealcln thirkifoq grateful andrniffogistic
tonna 11110 great advantage this medicine possesses Is
the fart that It can be transported through the mils.
thereby affording every one an opportunity of dealing
directly with the inventor, and also precludingall pos.
sibility of being imposed on by a counterfeit or spurious
imitation. Dr. Hance pays the postage on his pills to
nay port of Lim country, 11111 i will forward them by re
turn of mall, on the receipt of a remittance.. Ills prices
are as Pillows: I box, 53; 2 do., $5: 12 d0.,584. All
orders for the medicino should be addresse d to Seth S.
100 ore, 108 Baltimore street, Baltimore, Md.
•
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES I
CIIEESEM AN'S PILLS. prepared by Corinna
Cheesemani• M. D, Now York City. • The comb! &Mon
of Ingredients In these Pith are the result of along and
c•tensive practice. They are mild . In their. operation,
and cousin In correcting all Irregularities, Painful
Menstrfiations, removing all obstructions, whether firm
cold or otherwise, headache, pain in the side, palpitation
of the heart, whites, all nervous /Tedious, hysterics
fatigue, pain in the bark and limbs, gc., disturbed sloop
which arise (rein interruptions of nnture.
To MARRIED LADIP.S. Dr.' Checeoineva's Pills are
Invaluable, as they will bring on the monthly period
with regularity . Ladles who have been disappointed In
the non anther Plllgean phice the utitiostgonfidenee In
Dr. Chessman's Pills doing all that they represent to,
•
Warranted purely Vegetable, and tree from anything
irdurious. Kxpllett directions, which'sbould be red.,
accompany each box. Price $l. Sont...bY mall on en.
Ideal ng SI,C6 any authorixed agent. Sold by one Drug
glat in every town Is ,, clio United States.
U. IIUTCIIING General Agentufor the United
States, 165 Cluunber ' e St., New intit, to uldeb 'an
. .
if'bolsiale orders should be addressed.
BANN VERT & FINNEY, Wholesale end Refill Agents
.____Nasrlehorgaa._o....l.lllEFßElCTearllsle, Pa.
GALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTEACTOIL—In al
diseases inßaintuatiMl more or less prhdominates—nou
to allay inflammation strikes at the root of disease—
hence and immediate tiro. Daliey's Magical Patti Ex
tractor, and nothing also, will allay inflammation at
once, and make a certain cure.
-GALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR will cure
the followtott among a great catalogue of dimities:
Burns, Scalds, Cute. Chafes, Sore Nipples, Corns, BUD..
ions, Bruises, Strains, Illlos, Poison, Chilblains, Dile&
Scrofula, Ulcers, Favor Sores, Pulpits, Ear-ache, Piles,
re Eyes, Gout.Swellinim. Rheumatism, Scald Head,
Salt Rheum, ilaidneis. Erysipelas; itingworm, Barbers
Itch, Sinall Pox, Measles, Rash. Ac., Au •
To sane it may-appear locredialous that so many die
- oases should be reached by ono artlolo; such an icisa
• will vanish when reflection points to the fact, that, the
salve is comblnation' of, ingreditients; each and eiery
Note anlying a perfect - antidote to Its opposite disorder.
Galley's Magical Pais( Extractor iu Its effects is magi
cal, because the time is short between disease and a
permanent Cure: and it Is an extractor, as it all
disease out of the attected pSrt. having naturoas perfect
as before the Injury. It is scarcely necessary toasty sbat
no house, work shop, or manufactory shonid be one mos,
meet without it..
. No Pain Extractor Is ganulno unless the box has upon
It a steel plats -engraving, with, the mime of Henry
. Galley, Manufacturer.
For sale "by tilt the Druggists and ;patent medicine'
•---xlesthinethroughout-the United litatesuail-Catladas.
Principal Depot, 385 Chambers St., New York..
' "nev.17,14,-ly. , ," P. F, CHACE:
• : • • TO rAnniEqp. , , ,
LaNrs.—The underalgtM, le nob prepared
to furnish, in any quantities, frorn l loo to 1000 aeres, s or
more, good farming and growing lands, In Randolph
and adjacent co'untios,•lo western Virginia; 'within 12
or la :Roars of rialtitiore, and 24 of New Yin k. , •..
. ; The laud Is. fortllti thebered,-the
Tory healthy, and eo ittlld Oita nhonp, cin bo ordleatlly
wlotered`selth iery . MOO teedlng, ajid,whoro
, heiyalsed'ae ckeali Ito &chicken lnyew'lloglari4.
'will bieolii.oWeep,.midoo. easy tortos,.or'expluitigtallbr
lullxiveTpiriperty,-oit-goodAtterellagicllee.,
A"dattise • milk 0.
,stimapill. Frgocl3 cliirlfif 1113
1- Italnixt 131m1eplifidelpiaa. [inisrgosaiC!
" Aff 1 . 71 4/i 1 . 4c 9 '1r*5•7 41 ?
rnlAtlty,,no !' Run °limn" 'Attu'!" innals'itpclditiuiT-•
. rt6tyue;, tple io .tlit iipinfon . "%prettadr
Thutatti"pUle,lnuivnlti tnl, --
Olt IP,i*Atiiipitut .04 ;
.t.htte nisy ho oblairt"dt - nt . ..,Stin*Einu of
/0401!:r
Jima 16 •
IFPFIMUIr
DR: HOWLAND'S
GERMAN BITTER S ,-
IBM
JUL 11(00Ft*NDIJ BALSAMIC
•;. .
The .gteat 'Standard mediCines of the present „
age,'have acquired their great popularity only
through years of trial. Unbounded satisfac
tion is,Tenctered,by them . inall cases" and the,'
people have pronOunced them worthy. ,
r . . • . .
.
Ltter--(lompalntillysppita,_J:eund[ce,,L.,_
Debility of Nertrouie .System,
° illebases.of the Kidneys, '
and - a/ 1-.- diseaset7ansinsi' - friim . a disordered
,tiver.or_weaknese-af-the stomach' and digestive
orgatte, are speedily and.permanentty curedby '
the GERMAN' BITTERS:
Thenatnimio Cordial' has, acquired a .
'reputation surpareing_ihotor_any r aimilar-pr,
'oration extant: It Will CUre,OI4{TtIOUT rem,
the most severe and long-standing.
Cough, Cold, or Hoarsenoss,-Bronobitio,
Crouf f Pneumonia, Incipient • -
, • Consumption,
and has performed the tlost„ astogi#irig cures .
ever known of .. • . ;
• confiiined:Conrinnpt;o24
A few' doses Will also , at. once check and •
aura the most severe Dlarrhani procieding
from i3Owsce,-
These medicines are prepared by Dr. C. hi.
Jedgeore& Co., Na, 418 Arch Street, Phila. •
delphia, Pa., and are sold by druggists and
. dealers in medicines everywhi}e, at 75 cents •
per bottle. The signature of C. rd. JACKSON ._•
will be on the outsjde wrapper of each bottle. • • I
4 In the Almanac published annually by the
proprietors, called EVICILYBODY'S*ALMASiAO,
you - will - fin& testiaionydild — caiiinendatory
notices from all parts-of the country. These
Almanacs are gicrn away by all our agents. -
For sale k.l B'. Elliott, S. W havers ‘‘.l:
•
HAIR DYE-AIAIR HYII -HAIR •1E
Wm. A. ilatcholor , A Heir Dye r
THE ORIGINAL AND BEST IN THE WORLD! • .
• All others, are mere imitalloor, and should be avoided •
'you wish to camp° ridicule.
OKAY,. RED, OR. RUSTY HAIR Dyed Instantly to, a
beautiful and natural Brown or Work, without the
least Injury to Hair or Skin.
FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have beptt
awarded to Wm. A. Batchelor since 1059, and over SO,- •
000 optillcations hove beau Elude to the Hair of his - pa. ,
trees of his famous Dye. .
- WIirKIIATCHEIAHOS HAIR DYE, produce a color
not to be distingulehed. from nature, and is warranted . •
not to injure in the least, however long it may be con
tinned,
-,•*.
and the ill' effects of Bad Dye remedied; the
flair invigontted.for Life by this Splendid Dye. •
Made, mid or applied cn 0 private roma) at the y.. F r -- -a
Factory, 233 Broadway, New York.
Sold in-all-Sitieo and towns of the United &MSS- by'
Druggists and Nancy Goods Denten, -
vf,A. The Genuine ban the tame and. address upon a
steel plate engraving on four sides of each Ilex. of
WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR,
• 233 ilmadway, New York.
/103P-Sbld by Druggists In • Carlislo.
WIGS-W105.;.:51T05.--llatcheler's Wigs and Tonp
keiatarpaits all. They are elegant, light, easy and dura
blo. Fitting to a charm—no turning up behind—uo
shrinking off the head; Indeed, this is then only Estah.
lithment where these things AJO properly- . undereteed
and made. 233 Broadway, New York. , n0r17,58-ly --
L.
f ARLISLE PRODVCE MARKET.
Reported' 'weekly for .the Herald by
---- - -- - Woodward - &Sishmildt, -
FLOIIR Superfine, per bbl.
do. Estill, do.
do.' Family do. .- •
Raz -
Wll,llllWriaaT per-% - usbel -
Ilan -do,
RYE do.
Coax do.
Were (now) - do.
tr. 1.1 1 do.
CLOrLSERRD do
,TIMOTRYELED do.
tiPRING BARLEY do.
WINTER BARLEY do.
rif , insl nertiemnts
T2XECUTORS' NOTICE. - 1 . -- Letters
testamentary under the will of Cdmu.r.s DELL,
of. the borough of Carlisle, have been anUed to thu
undersigned Executors' named therin—by the Bogle.
ter of Cumberland County. All persons hoeing claims
against the estate will mrsent them Tor settlement, and
those Indebted will make immediate payment to L.
Todd, Esq.
LEONARD It,BELL.
W. WOODBURN BELL.
Executors.
July, 29, 1869-6 t.
jlg TEACHERS. WANTED.-
. ij 16 teachers to take charge of 10 schools, in South
iddleton township, Cumberland county. during the
ensuing winter, to whom liberal salaries will be given.
Applicant. will meet for examination at the l'aportown
school house. on WEDNESDAY. the 17th day or August
next, at 0 o'clOck, A. M. By order of the Bard.
JOHIAII WEBBERI', Sectly.
July, 20, 1810-It. .
HARVEST HOME."—The annual
Harvest name meeting of the Cumberland
County Agricultural ‘lociety, will be held on their own
grounds:oat Saturday, July 130th, at 11 o'clock,A. hi.— •
All tifeYardiera of the county are cordially Invited to
Join in givitagThanto, and ropicing for the moat •boun- •
tiful harvest . "D. 8. CROFT, Bec'y.
July 20, 1859-2 t
ICE CRBAk 1' FOR'. ORE A 111 !
Ise opened au
10E CREAM -SALOON, .•
at his residence on North Pitt street, where he will he
happy to see all Mat dead' who may wiah to enjoy this
luxury during the surri - Mer season.
Families and parties sup filed at short notice. with
pure cream by the quantity, flavored to suit the taste.
Carlisle, July 20, ltlf4-4t
ISSOLUTION.-- The partnership.
heretofore existing between Shrew & Hoffer, was
t s day dissolv y mutual consent: The books of
the Arm. will be settled by James Hoffer at the-office of
Armstrong & Hoffer ' next lot west .of the Grammar
School. All persons indebted to said firm will please
call and mottle their accounts immediately, and those
having amounts Will present them for settlement. All
acoouuta not settled by the let day of October next,
will be put loto the hende of the proper officer for col
lection. JACOB Slf 11051,
July 20, 1850. • - ""'"frt JAMES 110Flogi'..
VEIN COAL AND LUMBERYARD
111 The aubscribert hare this day entered Into part
nerahlp to trade In • • • • •
COAL . A•ND LUMBER;
We will hare constantly on hand and ttirnlsh to order
all kinds and quality of seasoned . .
LUMBER, •. . . . . .
.. . ..
BOARDS,
•
SCANTLING, •
' .• • . FRAMEATOFF,
•
Paling, Plastering Lath, Shingling Lath, worked Floor- '
leg and Weatherboarding:Poeta and Rails, and Ivory or ,
tide that belongs to a LUMBER YARD:'
All kinds of Shingles, to wit: Whitepin4; Ilemloc
and Oak, of different mall:les. Having Cam of on
own we can tondett bills to order Of any length and
, else at the shortest notice and an the most rea.nable
'terms. ' Oar worked boards will be kept under cover co
that they can be furnished ch 7 at all times.
We have constantly on hand all kinds of Family coal
under cover. which we will deliver clean to any part of
the borough: To wit: •
v,yKENS :VALLEY, Broken, Egg, StAtve • and Nut
'LIUM TIDDLER; • -
iTNEWORTON, • do. do.. ' ' do. -
'l.oolffPf MO UNTAIN,
LOBBERY.
pledgeonrselves to sell at the lowest prices. '
Rest quality of
••
7 .Lintebtirlief 7B and, Blacksmith's- Coal, • 7
•
alweye on hand which we will sell at, the lowest figure.
Yard west side Cl Grammar School, Belliktreet• • •
'ARMSTRONG At BUFFER.
July 20
,
VXECUTOW'S ,NOTICE , := Letters':
01 '4e, i tti n iglal l l l l4 h 4 9 Vll o w " nif f;p r i l d a e rl
the uuderelitned Aseeutore nomad Aerell ' i, rettenig th
mid boroligh, 'by' the }Water of CuMberlatittifiettnty,
All persons Indebted to the estate are notified to make
Immediate payment, and" those hating claims to pre..
sent them Mr settlement to. -,' ' ' '
- ' • • Ilitiltri.L li
JOAN A: Klr
• ‘• • .• !. p.mere. of thio..Kl
Jitiy la, issa 7 -44 '
,
IST, „.. . . .. „
ILIERY: , 'I/DI V.-SA . R.-.: 013,
p
itltilT.-41. ii.iw Distillery at Aliddle..ji, it, good
:o or sod resdy,for operation. , The loeati. Is an ed.
! , tenutyptioq one .410:41Mli , lodO.colueuts to , (lose !Ito
,deSiretorobi : Termithodorits: • For I'6l'oll4_ portico
lois inquiry *tells oill* or - , to, Chas.ll,.,Feorose.'4,
r•- , .
1,-If UST AEGEIVE'D,. tot at
a;
ty 014 0114411'1,.1, 'llf;tbe'Aglielintllllliltoto,ot •
" • - !• ,8 7#/e. R /Mr BP0: :'
1869. P • '
)r/ti?il4,sl'o, ItIBIIONS FLO WiiIRS:
.1110, from New yoikiiiia thiladelplo4,
argki,ll6t im R otyle • 110104 E - VLA're; - and 1100Dit.
Alec+i large 11./11100416)11$ Orthkallt Ribbon
enk. lifibbets foTl2XlitA•At'ap itdie or, ;
Apell 00.0151,3 v . • ~.4011•13. 00.11131 b,
$ 6,25
S "5
6,00
2,00
no , sale.
EILER,
' LRIL,
. ler, dee'd