GI Eht *Md. CARLISLE, PA. Wednesday, Aug: 31, 1859 PEOPLE'S STATE. TICKET. FOR AUDITOR OENERAI. - THOMAS E . COCHRAN, York - Vounty FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL. Gen. WILLIA MII. KEI M, of ,Berks Cotinty PEOPLE'S COUNTY TICKET SENATOR, W. B. 'IRVINE, Upper Allen ; - ASSEMBLY, - JOHN. MoCURDY, Shippensburg WILLIAM ALLISON, Perry Co. C9UNTY TREASURER, A. t. - SPO ) NSLIIIII, Carl6l6 COMMISSIONER, JOHN D. GORGAS, Carlisle DISTRIOT ATTORNEY,' C. P. HUIIIRICH,, Carlisle DIRECTOR OF THE . POOR, C01..W. H.•WO' DBURN, • COR NEU, JOHN HOLTZ, ast Penneborgugh • AUDITOR, HENRY, RUPP, Bampden IMNEYOR, GEORGE WALTFUS; NNTharni) Sout top. • • ORGANIZE-Olt Z - The chief element of success, in a political campaign, is organization, without it we are doomtd to defeat,, wiih it, we can achieve "a triumph. Heretofore, in most cases, we haw consoled each other .after thO election,: by saying. "Ah 1. if we had been well organized We could have-elected' our ticket ; next year, 'we must take measures to get our vote out,and we goal be sure of success." Now if our friends arc really sincere in this, the sooner they got about it•thelietter, If a want . of or ganization is the obstacle to political ascen dency, now is the time to rethovelt. We oaf] .upon the Members of the Standing Committee, . to see that their respective townships are• thor oughly, canvassed, so thrit our strength may be known,-and the eniire-vote brought-to the polls: There never was a better ticket placed before the peopleof this county, than the one which nowtheads our paper, and we should be fabliftb every principle of honor; if we suffer ed it to be defeated. the right of suffrage is guarantied to all. .It is a right oblimed by the man who refuses to' exercise it, .falls-in-tbelluty-be.owes to his flow citizens. PICRILY COlfinY. —The People's-Convention of Perry County, met on Monday the 22d inst and put an etcelleut ticket in. nomination, William Allison of lluncannen, vviis selected is tke_Candidate. for tho Legislature, to run in connection with John McCurdy of Cumber land. '. M. B. Holman Esq., of .Liverpool was Piestdent,of the Convention. SZNATOICIAL.—The Senatorial conferees ap pointed by tbel'eople's Convention ofe Cum berland, Perry, Juniata and Mifflin will meet at NeMpoq to-morrow, Co settle on a candi date... . In advoonting the claims of Cumberland, to the next Senator, we have no desire to lessen the claims of other counties. in the district ; our-first-choice-is:for-hir.--Irvine,ilie condi- date presented from this counts', because we believe he can be elected. if the conferees think differently, we shall subnitt to their do . vision without a word, and go in heartily for tke nominee, regardless of location, whether the choice should fall on Col. Patterson of Juniata, or our old friend Col. Butler of Mil - Bitt,for - whom - we cherish the warmest feelings of respect and esteem. . DOUOLAB STOOK Rietua.—At tho Detnocratfo--' Convention in Berke CduntyrGeorgo M. Lau- ITII E. Greismen, wore elected delegates" to the State Convention, with instructions tirsupport , delegates to the Charleston Conventioli favora ble to Stephen A. Douglass. Warm; MeMinium, the accomplished edi tor of the Philadelphia North American is talk ed of se the People'ti candidate for the State Senate. We hope the citizens of his district do themselves the honor of nominating and elcoting,him. They will never find better Elsterlal.out of which to make -a Senator: Cot. A. K. ItieCtu RE. The conferCeS of f I Franklin, Adams and Fulton aOuntiee have unanimously nominated Col. A K; Iliceltire as the candidate for State Senator, in that district• SENATORIAL NOMINATION.—The De mocratic Conferees met •at Newport, on •Thursday last, to - nominate a Candidate for State Senator. After 87 ballots were bad the choice fell:ori Dr. E. D. Crawford, of ..1 . 4! niata. Cumberland "had no show". in the conference. Had the nominee of this county been Mr. Bucher; instead of Col. Cheiitnitt, the result migbt.:haye been different. Guy. Jacusqx's Satyr Boa.—On the 17th inst. at Nashville, the gold snuff-box, desigt adl)y Gen. Jackson to presented to that soldier, of the city.of New York, who should acquit himself with most valor, in the Mexi can war, was presented to Gen. Ward B, Berndt, under the award of his comrades in arms, made some time ago. bait - was originally presented tcrGen. Jacke'on by the authorities of New York. We give the fol lowing description of it from the Washington Sates i• . . . "The box 18 of - massive gold and of bur. oished brightness. Its edges are !I solid rims or bands of the same 'precious metal. On the bottom it is encircled by this, and on the lid by two tastefully executed hot.. ' den offiucrs cror. In,the pattel of theatnall litfislbislascript.ion, delicate., _. ly.carved : k t-Presented by the Mayor, Alder man, and •Commonalt.y of the city of New York to ,Maj. Gen. , Andrew Jeckson, with • the freedom of the city, as a testimony of respect for, his high military fiervices." An . insepplipn as simple and 'unaffected as the B'l'lllatit .#oldier whose patriotism, courage, - and abiltty it acknowledges.. It is very mos-- —triver--weighing-9—ounces petttyweights;__ • and, i s put together ' in the most durable style of art.. „ . • ,403n90x ._}loyeel, New Yoeic.—We call - the natt:eption of our readers to the odiertieemeet • thiikr)n. known tfouee. It limit) of the be?' • Botaletintko oi(rfoi thO ' •• FRO* 0 - 1.411/EPORIVIA'.' , The' steamship Mosel' .Taylor kns ?iae.(l - St Now York fro& California, with over.ewo mil lions in goltt: : -•• •". Among the imissengers are flag officer tong, late in commend of the Pacific squadron, who, with his Secretary. and flag Lieutenant low, returns to_ the United Steles; alSo, tire commander, officers and crew of thd sloop-of war Decatur, Whearrived at Panama in the United Staten ship Warren. -.-- The United States ships Merrinitte,: Vanda lin Warrenwere-in Panama: -and ihe Ro anoke, Sabine and Preble were at AapinWafl, A quicksilver minTlurd peen .discovered uety.San Jose;Jim ifurtintingeniug of 'which,_ was celebrated witkreligious exercises, by the Mexican propritildrs, concluding with a per and ball.. . - Broderick ' , and Gain .areAktinvaasing the ,State. contestja marked with the most bitter ,personalities. . Broderick dlini•ges e with brlbery, fraud and'falseliced Larnaca by milling Brodeiick'n coward, fiiiid fier andtfaitor. , Theapproacliing election is the -most excitingly canvassed one that has ever taken place-in California. Mr. Latham, tho 'AilaiinietNation• candidate for Governor, has been, defending himself against a serious charge, It has -been' slated that four years ago he' attempted to bribe one of the Judges of the-Supreme Cotirt. as to obtain a. faiMr abledecision in 11 case in Which he•wns coun• sal. Be made a speech denying the .charge, and rend letters andaffidavits to show its ut- ter falsity. It is probabbitbat.tltO Republicans and An ti.:-LeceulPlPPit49.ll_coalesee, and 'vote for one set of candidates. • Pencf•al Harney his ordered a detachment' of United States troops to take possession of the island of San Juan, and establish . there a military post. The right of ownership to this andlther" islands is inflisputo between the English and 'American. GotrernMents. Gen. Harney, it is,to be prestunell,..ciatsunder in structions from-the Administration;--and as British interests havewithiti a year gsquired much importance in that quarter, it is not un likely that trouble will grow out of the affair. Several murders have taken place recently in California. The wild excitement, nt Chiriqui, is in creasing. - A letter dated. (11 . Airiqui, August 2, .1859, states !hilt sou - ie .- few white people have peen into• the diggings, but. most of Abe gold dug up to this time has been takertnut by the Indians, and sold for its weight in Plata. The Indians have found much richer 'lattices' than any known by the . whites. - The writer says : do net think that any Americaer-shturlielkt et to dwintich until the dry season, and then I think twenty thousand men can take out fortunes in a short time.— Nearly every grave hos more or less gold in it, and. 4 there are ninny - thousands of 'these gr'ayes ';huncai,'.all over the country, noth ing is wanting but labor to bring the gold out. The images aro found . from two to four feet below the pottery, and the latter is Sound some four feet below the surface. • No bones •are fopnd in the graves, and only small traces of human hair. I have purchased sonic very" curious articleg Of pottery and gold. .1 think the aborigines valued copper more than gold, a s alillrecopperimage:vere much fiver wrought than those of gold. Many of the articles bear . unmietakable, signs of Chinese figures. One gold image has the •almond leyes' peculiar to the Asiatic race. • ~ - ..There are many singular stories brought in by the ,Indians.. All, or at least most of them, are doubtless mere fabrications. One Indian, Who brought in some six pounds of gold ima gee,. %lays that there is a Sierra-de los Muer los in the interior, where the gold is as plenty as rocks, and where the Indian kings are all buried, but that no while 'man can go there, as the Indians are very brave and hate the pale faces. For a tin-cup one Iridian promis ed to show me a place where gold. was in the rocks as plenty as the reek itself. ' 'I have seen some gold dust and gold quartz, but not enough fo 'make me believe that any one has discoviired the mines where the gold was taken from, from which all these 'lmams' are filled. Ono 'Mimi sap he can take me in four days to a ruined city where the houses aro built of stone, and some of them hate gold nails in the walls, and where they put. gold pots in'the - graves larger than made a large discount on what he said, as I had just given him a drink of pure Americ'an brandy. The quantity of gold.which proves leyohd a doubt that great quantifies exist sorae*here'near he're." 0 ail JiLEMI s CHURCHES IN PHILADELPHIA._ In the list of property in Philadelphia ex emit from taxation, we find there are 310 churches, the assessed value of which, is . $8,976,950. Of these, 69 are Presbyterian, '52 Episcopalian, 83 Baptists, 32 Methodist Episcopal, 81 Methodist Protestant, 27 Roman Catholic, 16 Friends, 10 Lutheran, 8 Germ'an .Reformed, f, Swedenborgian, and. 6 Jewish Synagogues: 7 , ' In Baltiinore, there aro 148 churches, of which 41 are Methodist Episcopal, 33 Protes tant Episcopal, 19 Roman Catholic, 16 Pres- Vt.Or'ien, '9 Baptist, 3 English Lutheran, 6 German • Lutheran, 6 'German Reformed, 5 Methodist 'Protestant, 6 Jeivish Synagogues, and 6 Atragan Methodists. • If, as 'has been often asserted, the true character and-prosperity of-a attested by its churches and other religions institu tions, Brooklyn must stand at the kead of the 'list, as she heti more churches, according to the population, than any other city in the, Union, GaEAT EMITERN.—This gigantic steamship, 'built in England, is now completed, and.' the public, oliboth sides of the Atlantic, will soon have an opportunity of contrasting her speed with smaller vessels. " Her weight is 'about 80,000 .tons, and her engines will drive her, with a force, equal to 12,000 horsa-power, at.the rate of more than 20 miles anbour. • It is expected that she will be able to cross the Atlantic in six or seven days. ~,,Late accounts • from' LiverpOol state that tickets were being issued there for -pas: sage in the Great•Eastarn to Portland, Maine, and batik, for the sum of fort i y•twopounds.-- The passengers are allowed to live:on board the ship during the alai at Portkind, which, it is supposed; wilrbe about two months. The subscribers have sold their entire stock of clothing and Gents furnishings Goods to A.' .Wiel,-who will constantly—keep a full-assort, Ment in his line. We would respectfully ask a oontinuancb of the favors shown to us for -many years, to : our successor.. Our books will remain with Mr. Wiel,',at the old stand near the Market"Hoine, -where those indebted to ua willpleaso call andsettle. STEINER & Bro The undersigned having purchased the es- tabliebment frOm 'he above firm, wou orm Lim comniunityrAltat helm just gone..aet to lay ircan entire new etoek• of Clothing • and Cents furnishing Goods, and reepeetfullyinvitea hie old tt2o a,and_....the public generaltv give Mina . call. -1 • • • •.. • • AE4IEII49IEI. MMM SPECIAL . NOTICE golint Ant -,VAtters. , Me Aegisiek fon: Week :Ending August 29th, 182'O. 1869 . .1 Therino- Bain • 'metpr.* 109 00 Tuesday 71 00 Wednesday Thursday 73 00 Friday 71 00 h 8 Q 0 -Bnturditiy i. Bundny.=_ Monday 60 00 1 011 , 00 .165 Weekly Mean, .Thn degree of bent' In, the Any° rtlglstor 10 , the, doll of three eteervetlems. ' NEW • ADVEILTISEDIR723. . Persons in" want of Farms. will tiTeguell variety in, ourcOlumnn,jn regard •io location size, and improvements, . that the taste and poCket may both be consulted in making a sc.. lection. We have' only.-loom to enumerate tlienwreferring our readers to the advertise ments for Particulars. . John R. Stumm, a farm in Ilampton.twp: -David Dernutinand fiavid Caldwell a farm in Newton' township -' •; I: • . Andrew Miller, a farm on the Walnut Bot tom road, near Centerville. Michael Friese, n•farm 2i miles from Car lisle . John.llandshue, ajarfirin Monroe twp. Maria C. Bowman, a lot of groimd and im 'Provements in Upper Allen township. ' David ..Finkenbinder, a farm in •.Frankfor. township. . Alfred; - Moore, several properties at Mount holly Springs. '. ,Benjamin Kauffman antl Christion Herr, Hutt valuable' properly known as the' Carlisle Iron Works. , Philip Zeigler, a farm and mill properly oti the Conodoquinctt area. • Semi Graafian, a farm in' .Wpflt township. W. W. Dale, and S. B. Kieffer, a Duni with in ld miles of Carlisle. Joseph Cuhier, sixty scres of eleiired land in Monroe township. Geo. G. llncidson,• n house end lot of ground in Diekinaon•tOwnship. • Samuel Eberly,' a farm, and other property in Lower Allen towmillip. • • ' John B. Coover, end Barbara,Brall, n faro in tipper Allen tow ship. , . SALE OF TOWN LOM—Hg r e. remind our_readers_ofihe_sale_on_next Saturdny_at.l o'clock, at the Court !louse; of those valuabl r e loss advertised by Fredk. Watts. Attorney for S. S. Smith. They offer very advantageous sites for private dwellings, or'a young lady's Senlinary, and eapnalistschould embrace this opportunity' to securp them.- • • - . THE OPENING 'OF RfIEE3I'S HALL.— On Friday evening last, according to . an nnuncenteid,this Hall was opened to the public, the event being celebrated, by a grand Concert under the direction rlobt; Rlieem. • The singers on this ocasion,lllllll - nearly a hundred, were - children from the common schools, who have been under Mr. Rheek's tuition, since the' Board of School DireMors, i decided to introduce musk into the schools, as an addition to therMgli lar studies. The. Concert wart, made up O! . Solos,. Duetts and Choruses, original and 'se lected, concluding with the cantata of Faith Hope and Charity. The ni;pearni;co of the stage, as the curtain rose, was beautiful ; .to see so many little girls, tastefully dressed in white, and wearing gdrlands of, flowers, was peculiarly gratifying to the audience, and contributed, no little, to the interest of the entertainment_ chilren so young, perfect harmony, of course,' was not to be expected, yet the singers acquitted themselves adadvably, the ease with which they sang, and their cle . ar intonation attesting the care and attention. employed - by :tin Rheem in his dePartment. The concert was repeated on Saturday even. ing, to an audienco somewhat larger, than on Friday, but on both evenings, the attend _mire Iko gratified that Carlisle could at has oast of a Hall. so extenttive,and comfortable for pub. lie entertainment 4 PARK BENJAMIN . - Arrangements have been entered into with this poptilar theturer, by Mr. Jacob Rheem; for the de. livery of two lectures in the new Ball on the evenings of the 15th and 16th of September next• - Mr. Benjamin, is one Of the most en• tertaining lecturers in the country, and .our citizens have a rich treat in store for, them. DICKINS.ON COLLEGE.—The Full ses sion of Dickinson College, commences on Thursday September Sth. We understand that the new applications - this session are unu sually latze, and it is therefore probable that, the eollegiate'Year, will commeuco with a lily ger number of sttideuts than last year. IRVING FEMALE OOLLECIE ThIS floticishing Institution, at Mechanicsburg, will commence the regular Fall session, on the 7th of September. We learn that the prospects for n large accession of Stiidents are very flattering. This College has he., came quite a feature of our County, 'find de; servedly am' The location is central, and easy of access, the edifice is, large and con' modious and the instructors efficient and ex. perienced. Parents, may therefore place their daughters in that Institution, with every confidence that both "'Mild and body will be well cared for. CUMBERLAND VALLEY INSTITUTE, at 'Mechanicsburg will open on the let inst. This 'lnstitution is now under Ihe charge of Messrs liiullin St Reefie,.tioth_graduates of Dickinson College; and 'ad,ipirably qualified for their pm: !Mien. The Institute offers peculiar adieu tagee to young men who wish to prepare them selves to enter College, and we are happy to leak that the'Principala anticipate full class : , , Waiiiiittling 'year. —' '• ARRESTED FOB ROBBING i TIIE MAIL.— A•man named Peter Kiefover,ueting as as sistant Viekinson,was arrested this morning by Sheriff•MeCianEy, on the nom plHrit ,/d--Mr..Moore, special-agent-of the' , 18711 U.-Department,eharged-TAtirrobbing-th elan. Ho bed been.atteoding the Post Office at Diekinson, during tile illnesi of the Poet. roaster. • ' . •—",‹ . - • • • gernead . the advertiser:lßa of . Dr. SIN- Tospii Liver I . nn(qoraior. • ' - - T i.p.ocEuniztios, oP COURT Argsasit." . Teim 1000: • As we .have but as week at 'the Angtist,' „Term, it is-not netted to try many eaaetrin tho Common'tleas At4his tottit,.the eriminol list was so'hirge, thrtethO Whole : weelt wasex hansied in disposing-051MM.:,. : „1,:.,, . ' The following are aiming4lte - most impor loth cases before the Conit • EMU Ruin iECE Dies 4 Ili:aiid)::-Conspiracy, one . the oath of the deferuiplein the' case' which fol 6 . ivit. The suit grovr" of, eertain iron - etions in the solo tuut.iinrebuse of mules. The jury rendered,r) Verdict for the Defoe-' dunrs; - andihe - Prosieutorslo-itty;the-coits.—:- Con). vs. Michaelft.lileaver, J. C: BrolVna '-• en ep , ed on ,payment gnosis. Oottil vs. Calvin . Eefer,• Allen •Jacobs et Copppirnoy.ette cent in n ed: Com..vs Emanuel Geo: Spisberger; el. alins,-: Kidnapping. eilse_cont 'fluted , . Bain. EMEIM= t'oArprit Boreii lie Corn vs. W,m. Soouiler,'Geo. Horn;-=NOg lect. of duty o's supervisors of Itliftin town4liip. continued. , Corn:vs Jas. Gayer ,— Adultery, Defendant acquitted.. • Com. vs. NM. "'Oarlnne,—Arson, Defen dant : . Coin. vs. Joshua.Atherton,--Arson. • , The Defentlattt.'itins: - conyietell en a Count for malicious mischief nnd•seutenced. to the coun t y ty jail ferniti months:, ' - • 63,111, ae .Eliza Bell,— obtaining deeds un der fahte pretences, and Larceny. The de- fondant plead guilty to the larceny, and tras sent to jaiiirtar 20 days. Con. vs. 'Jacob lOoker.—Profanity, Defeo • dent. was sentenced to pay tiro costs of prose-, on lion. • Cont. vs. Caroline Warden, Barbara. Fennell Tsatielln Clark,—Affray. The twill:tit - named defendnnttf•are colored women, they w'ev.all bound guilty, Caroline was sent to jail for live, days, and the others 30 dayl each. Cont. vs.-,Tohn'Fitilter n o d Frederick Kalst allits - Frederi'ek prist,—larceny, Kt Ist - was ' acquitted, Fisher was conviete'd an'tr s.Mt to prison for 12•nionths. • - Cum. vs. Frederfc"lc Ssnno,—Ass'aulting nn off cer, Defendant plead guilty Mutwas'sent to prison for 20 days. Cont. Adidiao McManus, nntl Jane Me. Nlanns;—lnfantieide.- The tirst-naMed fondant was charged with having destroyed n'n illegitimire child, and the mother was almi indicted as an accesSory. The evidence brought before the' court, showed that the .charge was entirelYgroundless, and the parties were acquitted. Cont. vs. John Plank and Jacob Kutz,—As-' sault and Battery, cone • Louisa Klinepeter and Sarah glinepeter, Disorderly. House, caso•eoiHoued, • After disposing of several other small cases 'the - court° adjourned over to Monday, to finish up the business of the Term. On Monday several petitions-were presen ted for '•views'• and ••reviews" of roads. 'The -- report of the,viewers in the case Of the divi ding line hiAWCCII Dickinson and Southittiddle• 'lon, was argue& berme the court, but no de ch.iou was bad on it. 'Puri OLD - GDAvEYADD a recent walk to the Nectinydlonse'_Bprintpr, we found that Worknien are now engaged . in building a substantial stone wall,.‘itromuLthe old Grave , yard. Thii, in a very necessary improvement, for the ohtfetice had become so bad that it afforded no protection to the graves.- As this _wall is being built at the'.9xpense.principally,, of these whose (master's lie in this old Come try, wo hope they will beautify the grounds to some extent; and reset the tombslonesariany of which, have become sink misplaced. A singular case of longevity:; in one family connection, my, be found in (his old GO'Ve yard. Nine persons lie side by nide, .whose • united ages amount to 676 years, their re spective ages being 75.811-60 61.77-70.73=74- 02. The find. was. buried in 1747, and ,lust in 1868, comprising a perimbiff 112 yearn., From theinscription on the tombstone of the lady who died in her Nil year, we learn, that she was "almost 60 years a wife, and 27 a widow ; " having lived to'nee 711 anniversa ries of her wedding day. 811 e wa's horn in 1741, within sight, almost, of her preitent rent iTi`g Waco, and died in Carlinle,,in 1833. DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.--Yesterday morning as the train was passing up, on this tittle of Shiremanstown. a 'oil_ man named Henry Nichols, a deaf mute,was standing clam by the track, apparently watching if any ears were coining down the road. Ilefore ho was' aware of it, the locomotive from the oppe,ito . direction passed him; fie was struck in the head by the corner of (lie baggage car, `find thrown 801110 distance from the track. -The train was stopped inimediately and-the young man was 'carried to:his home a short distance from thernilroad, be was alive, but inshnsible, and it Was feared when the passengers left. the Occident might be fatiit — ATTEMPTED SUICIDI,—A m named Gruver, attempted to cot his throat on,,Sotur- . day - last, but some of the tilighltors,ran in just in titlitillo-deprive him of thav•pleasure ; the wound is not dangerous. Ills wife hind made oath against hint that morning, charging him with an'at.tempt to kill her, and this is said to have been the cause of his attempt to kill:him- . self. ile'was arrested and committed to pris- .The Ilon.lonx W. DAVIS, a pa five of Cumberlaicl county, died at his rosi• deuce, in Indiana:on the 22d instant. Mr. Davis woo the architect of hit own fortune, Ile emigrated from this county-many years ago, desponding the Ohio, with all his effects. in a flat boat.. He was elected to Congress in 1836, and was subsequently. Speaker of that body. Ito was appointed Minister to China, and afterwards held the position of Governor of Oregon. Mr, Davis was;•through 14; an ardent politician, and served as President of the National Convention, at the. time General Pierce was nominated. ' ANOTHERFIRE IN SHIPPENSBURO.— We learn from the S'SW/I':" that on Sunday weak a fire broke out in the stable of Mr. D. Wal 7 tete, which was totally destroyed. • It is sup• posed to have beet 'set on fire by, some ma licious person. ELEPRiNT . EI, ARE COMING,— A .Sandeilaiiiinst-CoUi ;Gigantic ...Combine , tion , • itnus, Will be in town onTuesday next, and give two pertorinancee afternoon. and evening. 'Bee advertisement. . • LARaE .1 . It. •Egberk, . of Oh! . heyongh;.presented utt with a Tolpehook en - appl4; which wcighs'l - If nni - of our er uin um, au betlw, wu shall—btrentl to see their specimens: : • • CAMP MEETiNci:---On Friday, the canitnieeting • for:iheoCarlisle Cireeff,. ' doremenee in Dunlop's woods near Shepherds tovin. It will be 'largely, attended. 1 , . 7 Chr l gj Doh Ent*, •Tue,.LONDON QVADT Ell REVIEW—No. 211, Republished by I. Snit 4,c0.,.54 Gold , streel..Nely York. 'Ali:ice. i 3 per.nithuri;i7 Thi l 4 nuuihe•.opens with en ut•iiele of sur pnii4ino interest 011 the Lite of E111:111US," Will/ he tiesignots-ti .e, • the Great :Berm leer' L , yore the 4 iittpritioio,p," upd Khoo the write• reiptithi nu the ,eftiet proinot:o3;yll. F utile uuS ch t syienl titer.tture .• thbi' ul`'the Alptt ". The negt article it on J,ilc Aretn•nuee."' I ‘.l'opubir :Milt-icor the Olib-ri 71 IntO•miik by Chiippell, is ndrpirqbly litvittlOd inTibc—next—nrtiele, "The progress er Geology," surveYs the sec jute' nnt-sladl all the -inportant facts which that science )111 . H, yet. Among its distinguished, votarics high 'praise is bestowed upon Trot . .. Rogers, whoSe,'' , Gen-. logy'of Pennsylvania," pr . 2nouneed tir...4nost remarkable and tonly,noble .!.131.trdon'sLifo of Tytler," gives tL pleasing sketch the great Scottish 16810 . 11 am; and the arlicleon7.l3erli,hire.'' is replete , :wikhi aneedotes,•and reminiseenees c‘MtMeted with the early history.6l . that famous "Royal Eng= lisp 1:01111ty." ' ". The number' etw..es' uitL a masterly pnper 011 1110 `• lncniion elf Etlgisind." . The British liJyipos.s, republished by Messrs Scott' & Co , of which the London Quarterly is one, Site, at this jubeture in the affairs. of ,Europe, of unusual interest tti'Ainerjean rea ders, discussing' as they do4rittbe grent,,ques tiomi that now ct serintuli con'euls . ti: — tife old world, with a.elearnes.s • and ability 'nowhere elA„e to be fontitl. (Price ame four Reviews, i 8 a year; "lilackwo. d" aucl the four Reviews, $lO, THE A TLANTIC MONTHLY. for Sepl enlber, present:4 nil interesting: bad.-varied table of euntents. The ldfe and Worka of A ry Selleffer—A Visit to met -- tice rineyavd—oetohei 10 May-,Thh Choi:dela—The 11eolog—Onre told iinul h Trip to Cab:l— -./A.llll4'N VOW—The slntlor of titn nnocenta—My lion. ble:,tod how Ile undid Me—The Hilt:Pr—Tim Prajesaor at the 'keel:fast Taldo—llelows and Literary Notieett —ldth and Liberty In America: 1 The New and the ((Id 2. Up n 1111,1,11.11 thy Irawaddi: Napoleonic f1111N*; CrolltlVY High biro in New Pork; Great Auction. „Slttle of Slaves. at Savannah, Ileorglic, Popular 'l'nlre, from the \M!.; Lore; Dcal nap,: The Nmels James Fennintore Cooper; Mho.° Flerainpvca. or the Challenge of Ilarletta—Recent American Paidleations. Tltia Alagazine-fis-cloiug-a-gand_witrk_in_ele;,. paling the public taste. ItS contrihnbnrs are nutting the brightest intellects of the country, and every article in its pages bears Ducks of talent:and Zitholarship. Single copies can be tool at Piper's 81, AC KWOO M Ai - All tgl; F 6 it A VGIST, ^Re publishoi by L. Serttt t Co., 5t Cold street, New_Yorb•.: Price 3a Year: Coldents:— London ExhildflonF; Conflict of tiio,Schools—Tho Lu of Ladysfatslc: Curt Vl—Lord .M3l.lllThly and' the Highlands 01 ffeothind—Leallors of dm Reformation: I.llllwL.Calc In, LatlniaL nosc=Ccl hit IL r ariaKir cif ffifirlflis SllrratiVe of Owl:.—Tho IlanolCd and the Ilautilerc. it the Ihfitsff and tho Drain—The !feat's; What is If I All the British Periodicals: - at the present crisis, are dibeussing freely, and Avith.constun mate ability, the great questions which ttgi• - tote the Nations' Of Europe. This gives them ittereased'interest. to American readers. AVASIII NGTON . TERRITORY Never, to our k n owledge, has the prospect been so favorable for heavy, crops of wheat" and oats 118 it has been Hai; year. Though the winter and spring were rather backward, the present.iverm weather will fully make tilt the deficiency. The crop throughout this nod Pierce counties. we shouhl ju}lge from present appearances, will yield 'on an average, twenty bushels pe'r acre or wheat. and from thirty— five to tOrty bushels of oats. ThiA; at $1 purl bushel for .oats. abil $1 50 to $i for Wheat; will appear like profitable farming fo our friends in the States. The above are only the average price 4 of the country, not. its highest `,,Present appearances indicate that fruit will be note plentiful than ever heretofore in our territory. is not MI uncommon sight to see an apple tree, in the fourth year of its growth, - merlin& more than six or seven feet high, load ed with it bushel or more . , a the fittest fruit. It meets with a ready sale. at almost exorbi tant prices— • Chin ries, '2B cents a pint; goose berries, 40 cents a quart Early apples read ily sell-at from 80 to -10 cents per pound, but the average price is not exceeding 20 cents; —Wympto Pioneer: The fun, J. gievetis, the democratic 110011 CO. 11111 i tburecentdelegnte to Congress. told a doulo, the successful candidate by a small majority -less than COO. It is claimed, however, by the friends of the Oppo sition candidate, (Mr.-Wallace,) that they supported the true wing of the Democracy, though it was anti-Adrainistratip • Ottrali)‘; •ELEUTION. —The democratic party. or the crimple of Air *oat, claim the el • ' ' !doe votes onl while the Remit,limin paiay claim, by reject Ing Bottie alleged illegal votes, n dell majority for Mr. Logan — llliiii"dlicial — erailvass,dt is positively asserted, will not . determine this important 'quesOon, for. should ;%11.. Stout 'receivo',the certificate front the lhod 7 d StateaConvassers, Mr. Logan will contest the much coveted seat in the !louse of Representatives, and so it is with 'Air Stout. Speclil kllspateb tn.Mkgourl Republican. • Pict: Punt) Exrmitrum —Later ,from the Gold' .Ifines . —Leavenworth, A aja.si 22 —The Overland Expretts has just arrived here from Denver,City, bringing dates to-the I3th inst. The news received is considered of an impor• taut:character. Rich discoveries had been made in the Med icine Bow Mountains, near the head waters of tile °lichee, Pondre,t.which are situated one hundred and fifty miles florally eSt. front Den ver City. Gregory and Defros, the latter of whom is a member of the famous • Indiana Company, left for the north on the 10th inst. Great excitement still prevailed withregard to the discoveries about the head waters 'of the South Platte. Nearly a thousand persona from the Greg ory Diggings passed through Denver City within 48 , Itours' time, en route for the above 'di-coyeries.. 'So itttense'was the excitement and so eager were the miners, to get off, that many left claims behind them that averaged ten dollars • 'per day. Advices from the South Park Or 'Colorado Diggings continued to be favorable. • Special Thapatch to the Republican. Mora: Goi.u.—Atchison,:August 22.—A par: ty of seven persons arrived this morning from the Pike's Peak gold mines. They brought with them over one hundred ounces of gold. They 'report unfelt- sickness, but only a few deaths. .This party. ill return in a few weeks. Wild Cherry Baleaut.—Tlid memory of Dr. . Wistar is embalmed in the hearts of thousands his "Did am of Wild aiet:ry" baacured of coughs;oolds, consumption, or.some other f.rm of P. - ulmounry dipeaso. ll.,,.•There's a vile counterfeit of this Bel eam, therefore be.sure and buy only thatpre paied by S. W. Fowlo.& Co , Boston. ndliell lms the written signature of 1.- PUTTS on t h e outside wrapper. . WORMS ttg. As this Is the season of the year when worros are most formidable among children, the proprietors oP sl'Latio's Vormifuge. Pluming Bras. of Pittsburg, beg Novo to eoliths attention et parents" to Its virtues for expolling of those annoying nod often fatal enemies of children. It was inventod by a physician of great ex., ',Mance in Virginia, who, after having used - it for sev eral years in his mv . II practice, and ibu,id in Success no wasiminced at last to oiler it to the inthlie nen chug but rerta . since borome popniar, throughout. llie United lingua, al the most ellielerit Veruitfuge eveAlinown.and the &mond tins berm steadily on tho Increase since its first Introduction td the public. • Purehasorn will be careful to ask for Di: Brisno'a Colebraiid Vermifuge j mannfactured by Pluming lima. of Pittsburg, Pa. .A other 'Vermifilgea in *comparison are worthiesii.• Cr. firlibANE'S genuine Verinifuge, al so lJio eolobraied Liver Pills, C a n sow ill, had at ail re. opuatable drug Mores. Bono genuine without the sig— nature 0r... • . • FLEMING ki#F.FFFkkk4N DR. iiOOPLAND'S GERMAN BIZTERS, pm - noortANws--BALsAmc doAtDa• II The great standard medicines: of-the present ageohave acquired their great popularity only through years of trial. Unbounded satisfac- , lion is rendered ,b,O - 2in all cases; and the People have pronounced them worthy. ••• . Liver Compleintglitspepsla, Jaundite, 11fi1illifortlle - Nertous - Sysiemi-7-7-- _____Dlseases oifiglildneys ' and all ; diseases • arisin,g from a dttmderedi Jiver or. Weakness of the otomath and digestive, oryans, are Speedily "and Permanently cured by the GERMAN BITTERS. The Balsamic Cordial hae acquired a. • reputation surpassing , Wit of any •iftnilar pre- ,pfratiOn extant. It will cure,-ivrHOUT .tae most severe t and long-standin), .• . • .Cough, Cold, or.Hoarsoness, Bronchitio,, In su ma, Croup, Pneumonia, 40*(34 Consumption; • and has performed the most astonishing cures ever known of • ,° , Confirmed Consumption. 4 foe , doses will also at one . ° check 'and • cure the most severe Diarrlicea proceeding , from CoLD• IN TUC "BOWELS. • ;1- • ' • These medicines are prepared by Di. C. M. JACKSON & Ca.;../VO. 418 Arch Street, Phila .delphia,•Ta.,;aqare sold by druggists and . 'dealer; in •inkfiLies k e,ryteliere, at 76 cents. per bottle. Tlii 6 eignature of C. - 111. JACK:sox will be on the outside wrapper of each bottle. ' In the Almanac published annually .6y:the proprietors, 'called EIiERTBODY'S ALMANAC; , you, will find testimony and commendatory ,notccs from all parts of the country. These Almanacs are yiven away by all our agenti. ' sale by S, Elliott, S. IV , Ilavevbtir•lCCar 16.10. • • EPILEPSY, 01,t EITM 11" e believe on, cannot In our ',tilers a more Import tot semi,. Ihnn by amiln eallitig their attontlim to that .most re:11.1..1.0.1e preparation. discovered I,y Dr Seth 11. ilitocc. . Which possesses lie power of :int:Aiello:: 10111 curing Unit horrid visitation or nolo-- Epilepsy. or failing Ills: In recoinitilindion thin prep is tam In idle truth io we do nil witha I . ollTte. Lion tkt : “ we tan tad det:Millilig4,l, cabala, to oar a rams°. pattjtt taetlielne. l , ut ante plarlrtg .Inttote them a dlnertetws. tali, linen u. wcalsl pivim 'ls do wawa - to ttllevintirhurratertAttfronfler.-1 halt was inenatitta of modem times. In. Mays Itraskititi Its e hits prepaint hat' faloral.l3. Ili our editorial deistitateht. has neat as fsr,perat..ll a 11111,1 i ,, of Ist tetn resat paresun who lane nod his taint. Itstal 'ettled t heat tweak la the att,t cunehQ:Qlml ettlattlslle toms. tine ;treaCtititihitage Chit. wieltlchat poss.,:sitt. is the fact 111,11 it can . hi. Iranspotle.l Ihrouch the ....t.ls. thereby oflording over? (ma ati oppurtnnily of tlrallog, directly "ill, the.loreptor. Hod olso /41.111tv nr a 0,1110, bit ,%,spurA .ill imitation. br fitto... the 1.....ta.ft• on Wu j,;trls to aay pert of the ...contly. nod Nllll forrNr.l thelothr re turn of 'nail, 011 t111 1 ,1 . 111111.1.1a r.tnitittn..... Ilk pricer are as follow , : I 1...r.221: 1:2 .1.c.. $2l. 111 0.•.ter.4 for Me to...11. 1 11)v siondrh-iormhlret..el to Path S. nonce, 10.3 itattint...• street. Italthoorr, yld. • Pfl It_TA N T _llO. FE DIAL E S 1.. = Welleesetnaii, M. 11. New furl: l•tte. '1111)) 1 on)),Inati.») 'of I.l:i . edienth In these Pigs are tta) tilt if :I 1".Ig ...I i•rtriioh'r practice. ',Lee aro u11)1 In their opera tiwn. slid .rerlala In correetl).7 all 'is rt.l.lll.llities, Painftil. ) )lenstr It lons. removllie all )11,110elione, w h e ) i n , f roj a er)l.l or ot lorwlso. headael»), 1).11» In !lie side. palp)tatlon of tin. Ili tit,wllll)).., all uen•ims alfeelinn, 1ny,1 1 ,1 4 , 4 • f.itigne. p. In in the• hm•lt and lirol.s. &e...llsturlied sleep ,aiielt art a front liit - orruptlon, at natusn. - TO 1 1 1111111/ L.\ 111 LS. lie. •Cheesea)(llC:i toils ore ITIVILI11:11 l'. as the, will Ifiti)..) . oil tint inolitllly porlod wltlcreguhnhly • Litlles rills have hoes )1141ppointed in the t.e anther l'ills can place tits ittmast confide:we In 1)1.. Cheesennsn's Pills doing all [flat. 'they rein nsetit to 11 Warntlt4lput..,ly..,,,;Lityl,',.!d tree from anything ' InjgrlouH. Explicit direction - w H. plon h hoold hn rend, nectonpany each Eric. $l. Stole 1,3 , - mall on en. eloslng $1 to any nnthnrireii ngont. -- sold, by one 1/1•11gy giHt in eye, v lon 11 In the ' • I. It. Eolleral A.,lent for tlin slatesa Inn elonol•ecs Ili., Nom - to all whodronle should . VERT XVlmlesalo nu.l livtail Agents . 114rrI,Ipur,!. 11..1. • I= undorsign9, Ix now prepared In furnish. In any quantities, from 100 to 1000 acres, Or MOM, Cony thrilling and gros, 11111111 ,' Ulleent I . ollllties, to wegtorii 1 irginla, witllll,l2 or If !worn of Baltimore, nod 24 of Now Yu*. The ,n.. 1 well timbered, the elimate very healthy, and so mild thet sheep call ho ordinarily wintered with very little fmiiiing,lllll.l 1, hem in con, can be rained lAN cheap :iv a elllrkeli In New England. They trip he sold nhenp, and an easy femur, or exchanged for improved property, or goad merehandise. I Addrees, with It. Franklin Clark:118 Wainut . Sireet, Philadelphia. (nerylls,lFfeJ. 0= A i Ui.li S. Why will you suitors Dyspepsia too brelf but comprelnfusive (0.11 for the nun:emus diseases whkb affect tho stomaell. liver, and In Met tho wIMIo human system. Until' Dr. Cerra, discovered the Oxyge.. nated Bitters meolimt science was at l'eult and had ex hausted Itself Di flunks. effens to rum: this_dlsease. :rho Dyspeptic need sutler no longer with a disc Ise that is always jinni:ll, and htsluvully a latnt alll lotion. This unique 111111 peetallar compound 4111 as vertainly cutu the diseaso as the disease c ists. Iliad It not this power mull fcbthnony ns rolli4s would not 4 1. e inset: In Its labor: VALUABLE TEsTo , - rrf O.IIMENATED.IIII"fths 'l . ilV.Vilift,(3loN, 1.. C.. ;11100 10. Daring tootle use °Rho Oxlmd.a oft I Tl:ltt, prvpsred Int Dr. Goo,. It. Drees, tit ve, Boil from knowledge ohDtltted of their rlllracy lo oth e r i, o . es , cheerfully recommend then, to' the public, they nlll fully sustain the recommendation of the pro prletor. lie hope that this-valuable rmnedy may be aseessil,le to all the altlleted. . • ' SAMUEL I w iLL , m u p itA.l, l Senators.fmm Vertneot; .1 AM Ki; F. SINIMUKtr.. U. S. Senator from Mottle Island. .I.'l'. MD.; Ell EAll, U. $, Kettatur and formerly (to, or. our of Kentucky. Is 11. A 10.01:11, formerly Governor of Illettle-lsland. WM. WOODBRIDGE, late tiovernor of Michigan. ' lig KW. ,•nti ill Sll,lll A6TIIMA, A 11 U ENEIIAI, LI'I•)' Of." 11 1K :-Anlim, places It 11111014; till, 111001 wonderful 'discoveries In• medical science, and Lis 00011 II a re:lntonell Ln• beyond any remedy known for these rnmplaintn, iu all,Lholr'rwrious fiat.. • Proparril by SETH W. FOWL'', CO., Boston, nodifor sale by Samuel Elliott and S. W. llaverbtlek, Car,ll`4lO; Ira Day, :il erlinulrsburg Ruts & Rlsa. Shirenoinfitowni S. (1. 11 ill, Newrille; Sio,ceoll.eit S. Elliott, Newtons,;; Shlppet.lone . ; and by app.luted agents and diViters'ln niedieino all over the fitit: Gntr.AT ES TO IdATIV FEVER AND,AMIN.OVIIED,.IIY DR. 3I'LANL'B I=l3 u.D„. Mr. Jonathan Ifotrzinnatt, of West Union, Palk. County, Illinois. writes to_ the propriett rs t Bros., of Pittsburgh, that he had suirered greatly timil a NOV aril and protracted attack ot Fever and Ague, Mal wits completely elaglielal it.. health by. the Ilea Of the Live:Wills alone. 'I hese 111th unquestionably possess great tonic properties, and oen be taken with decided advantage . Mr many disea,us requiting Inv Ig:eating remedies; but the Liver Pills stand pre.eininent no It 'means of resin lug in distwgaitized LEVOY to healthy RC ;, hence the great celebrity they ha vu attained. The numerous turuddn6lu diseases arising from a diseased 'dyer, which so long baffled the skill of the most end. :tent physicians of the United Kates, tire now rendered easy of cure. thanks to the study anti perveveranee of the disttttgn shed physician whose nano this great' medicine bears—a Dahill wldrh it he 11.4,1111 to posterity as 1111;• 411,401,1,1 g of gratitude:. This. invaluable' medi rine should al wit3s be kept, within reach; and up the app,tiance or line 0..110,4 Ny MI IX of diseased It ran be safely and ustltilly administered • • • OD . -I . tirchnsers will be rarefdl •to ask liar DR. LAN E'S CELEDRA ED LIVER PILLS, 11131111fild111111 by FLENIISO Ilttu3., gt Pnrsurnor. Thrre ore other Pills purporting to be ',lvor Pills. row boi,ro the public. Dr. M'l.are'e genuine Livcr Pills, else Wardle. butted vormiro o, Cali now Ito ulna et all respectable drug stdres.' Nan, gurulno without the signature of • FLESIING BROS. HAIR DYE-HAIR DYE- , - HAIR A. Batchelor's' Hair Dye, THE OItIDINAL AND !MST IN !mu would)! All others tin, mere lmltal lons, and hhould be avoided . . you,wlsh to escape rldleule. , GRAY, RED, UK RUSTY II AIR Byedlnstantly to a letrutlful and maam' Brown or Illnett, without Alio Rudd injury do flair or Skin. D -DI AS hood-glow', awarded to Wm. A. liatehrOor since Iti39, nod ON or SO, 001) SOO kiltlollS Loco been male to thodlair-of his- pa. trons of his famous Dye, - WM. A. BATeItELOR'S BAIR BYI-I t produce a color out to be Illstingurshed from tratulV, and is warranted not to Injure in -AO ti bast , ltowever 1011 g It way bo eon. tinued,_ond,the ill effects of had Ityr. -rennelled; the hair invigorated for 1.115 by-this Splendid Dyr. 1. Mode, sold or applied ( 0 0 private rooms) at the Wig Faetdry, 233 Broadway, Nov York: Sold in all cities - and towns of tho United States' by DruNists and Ferns Geoids Uo• - 4>y to Qunuhw Lns tho nildrons upon n ntuul pinto ingrupng on four sllirm of earl" 110 . x, Wi1.1,1131, A. ItAltillEl.oli 1 43 I,froa 1 y, N ew SOBoldby ' innlGrign in endibie: WIGS—WIEOB—W IGS —Batchelor's Wigs Top kes surpass all.. They are elegant, light, easy arid Aura ble. hitting ton charm—tio turnltt,, , up behind—no shrinking eft the' heed ;, Indeed, tidy Is the only h:stab. lislunent whore theme Odour; rue properly .atudarslond and mad!). 233 Bruadtvay, Nevi York. •• navd7,64-1y . • . .. - .IIAG tat WWII:OT* bestityniel du n Lill ty, lA' . Sun U111‘ , 11" 'Arturo ilimilsiigopti ‘i.7iiikyvii; this the [Tinfoil exiir , ssi•ii Ly the 1,..m1ft Photivraplife.louthalti °Oho day, tenth America - 1i null English ; thenti may be fibtaineq nt Yhi, roams of 'lre. Etreat, two duureon entof ll:tnover. • Carl iFie, J tune 15 1,81".0—t *, ' a,ltarlitis. 'CARLISLE, PRODUCE. DIA ILE I.T. Reported weekly for the Uernld by Woodward 0... Schmidt • FLOOR : : 3upeflioe,-•per Litt. Exiro, do.' do. 'Fondly [iss. . . • WORT WIIEAT per tt..lnd RYES. do. • COEN •-•-• OATS (new)... -do; CLOAOIESEED do' TIOOTLIYEEED do. BAnt.xx WINTER .13/..11.1.ET ' do. ;, • . . • p,.t • • • • in Dickinson township, (11l the nth Mhs ABU!' LE I IM.t N. alt . ett to j ears anti, Itr days. - At Waterton, Illinois. on the loth toot.. Mr. 36SICI'll, 11, formerly of Carlisle, aged :11 , In this 1,-trtitult, t.o Th.orstlity last, of ettnvttinptlou, !tit. WEISr:, Sr ago' about 1,5 o ears. C. ‘ 3 -,Reio,,(l6uerlie`initt), 11.11'A N U'l' I C It..—'flit taohed to the trot Ilrlalole, lotil ,Ivishoo. V.. /Hoot nt thelt raarestlvo'Ar morim.. 1/0 Itoy, tho'l7th. orrEll hes, ttve.!ll.lll., boor' of A NI., nod 7 I'. ,Nl.,•ioelvet a saltahls perm - an for tho onion of •IIIIIGAIJI; IN CPiitH'Jli, to tit tho sacallop ossaaloned 1.3' Ito deatli of s % m,r, ion .1.11.5. The eCtehlellthe;ihtheerli Oh Said 1 1 1111/1011:1100 oil/ sutorlo told sold alostlon, and , hlal.o oat a Ilst of the rot's pollod w emit, ram/Wale, and lormird 'the .1110 tin the Cuimnalaling lIonora), wlLhin liva.days afire molt olrcliqu fhnll bat/bean Ittid. .1. i,LI:s, Cam tat Bort,tao, lt.th I Iv. P. TllO3l/. Aid de Camp. " A ie.:. 11, 1F.',3 ... • iIATAB 1r 10,T i r ( 111_ ektILWX, KIT:I . sT 29, 1059. QUARTER, Ist)II4IGAI , E, Vail 150., 1' r 5 UNDER NO. 2. - - • - • • - •.• . . To Copt. Woodburn. of 00 Adainfilillne (I Copt. It. McCartney. of the l'arlisie Eight Infantny, Lieut. C. Conimmillng :it tinti+ IlilleS, Capt. ti. 'lf. Crop, of the CI lei mitten hills, Capr. Ilutl, of the amnia, Clint, J. Bowman, of the It at (0001 13Iims, Copt. .litines Ewing, of the irm,,ut Mitt!. Inisiltry, 'and n oran Fievermon, of the .1 itor Cathie, V. 111 111111ilt out el/Millet° blots of oil thelArms and pololle property, which luny let in 1.0,1t:SFIIMI id-waldronspanles, and forward the same to the Commanding General,. he fore the if el SEI'TE3I 11E11, as Alio efllcers command ing 011111 cum pat,les trill be tequirod td oxecufe ]loads, bolo,. the first day of Erlf•Ler, for the Fnleliielilng or all the Arius - and public propsrty in their po , session.. 3. 31. ALLEN, EMVIVENII= MESS F ORIVAIIDING AND COM:111S . SION Iltn,SE. - MINERAL DEALLIt.I.N. L FLOUR, SALT AND PLASTER, • Tire•lul.rellibur oLold ri , speeffully Inform the cltzetis of Carlisle mot that he loot Nu/to/dill/. largeanil Ivitrulo 1,11 1 .11;31. nO ,l I.„ ‘ r ag riviirud and lilted up the cars superior nit/oiler, he limp:lre/I to /to freight' op of all Hods, to„Or from all point, 'smith, East or West. .11I;f1WArti - Crilered to - BURK Br, HEYNOI.I3S, 812 - Stet et; PhilitdcrAta ; or to • COOV.Int 21 1 3 Strret;. But anion., rvlll he Foioptly delivered in enrll,le. • Thu highest marl/ L price paid fur All Inds of grain. lioult forget IhNi,hPrUutd, rhrouritif and West Strout,. ' ' 10$. MTN ER, Jr. `Aug. 31.11450,1 y. Surce,Forti,iteetn.. N. 11. !WA qtmlity nr 1 , 1,11211; for tanilli uen, kofit, constantly iikt,telot or turrets, tor stile .viii . aer.slu or I, 1 IN - .I I'OFF, has heel' appointed Bole agont fur GarllHle„ Hale of jr. Cllux tqlook Silecifte Homeopathic. Remedies, comprinlo g the ug list of medlrlll4,l; 'I N, 1. VIM It PII.LS,—For Fever, Congestion, am! In 11;thutkili,frot nll Nu 2. Wl/1:31 u4.—For Worm Foyer, Worm Colic Welting the hrd.. No.:;. h.,m - 's Teothim, , , IV:0:061111w, nod Nervotomeon ot,Adults. N0..1. MAN unr..% VMS — For Diarrhea, Cholqi a fnfau. hum. 8,141, muffler Cr mplalut. „ N‘,. u, lly...nmr Pim-v.—For Colle,"O rlplugs; Dyson , tery, or Bloody !lux. N 4.. 0. C0t.00..) , 11.L.4.—F0r Coughs, Colds, lloarl.eness, and SUFI , Tlil wit. 7 TOOVIAVIII: T;.thziehn, nut eurallna. 7 0.8 Hew:itch cs, 'Vertigo Ilent, and Fulhiem, a the Head. . , . No. U Itioinesia 1'11.1.0. For Weak and Deranged Stomach, Constipation, Liver and Kidney No. 11. Cauue l'ius.—For Croup, lloarsu Cough, Bad Breathing No.IISALT 1111010 Erysipelas, Erupt 1011 E. /41111111 . g 111 tin\ lave. No. 12. Mice: . 1w Pmts.—For Pain, Littneness,'Zr - Soreness In the Cnesi, Loins. or Limbs, Feu or and Ague, Chill lever. Dumb old, nihnuinaged Agues, had effects of Agues treated 0111, 11 , j1.1? iaus drugs. files, 141111.1 pr illeed.n:r. Internal or External. W (1,--For Whooping Cough, abittieg Ito \Jolene° and shortening its rearm,. P 1 t 1 C.% E Cases of 20„Vial-s li, Turkey Morocco and 11001 c, $2 ases of 2U Vials and Book. PM 1.1, 4 • • CAI.. of 10- goxes and !Wog 01000 of 0 Ilex, s nod look, Single numbered Boxes, uath direction, 25 eta', Slagle lettered, Boxes, with directions, b 0 ct, These Medielnea by the case or slnglo box. 'aro mutt to-any part of the country, Iron of ebargc, un re• ceipt of the price. Add rose. Aug. 31, 1059-lon e TN - NSA - 1 4 M . PHILADELPHIA MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. HSI 1) v-rouitKl .., ‘B..;:ssioN (I ":59-130.) WILI.IAM GIBSON, M.'ll, Emeritus hofo.sor of Sur .14 0 rY • . • . sAmL,,4.3ACIIsoN, M. I/ PrilD.Vor Of Instil Uto WM. 11. WODII, M. D y l'rufenwi , of Theo, y and Practn'ti of 51edione. • Iltion 1,. MOW.. 51. Profeshor of tlbstetrlrs and tba Illsra,,el. 1,1 %Vont,. n and Cl.lWt en. JosLrn Vnatiox, I . ,,teaeor 01 :Matilda 31,11aat and l'lms unto . , Raw, E..konEall \1.,D., I'l,lll,ler of Chemistry. JO, Kill le too. 51. of Anatomy. • . • lIIINDO 11. :MITI,. M. D.. l 7 °tensor of Surgery. 11 uunu .I!UN T. M. .1)elDonsl rotor of A notOmy. Tho Lectured of,tho Seskdon Avlll begin on tho Focond Moudny of Octlibur, ued elosu ou thu lot of March, Clioteal tuslructien Is given throughout tha session, In the 31111‘9 !tall by the Plofesso, 5, hod at the Penn• syl voids and other Hospitals. The dissecting Humus. under the superintendence of the Professors 01 Anatomy tool the Deumustrater, aro open Irian the miltlie of September. p ow . for Operative Stlrgrry and the Appliyutift of r 0 1„,,„ 1 / 4 , I, open early to Sepletelk, r n d throuxhout the Cession, under the supervision of t to Professor el tiorgtr. . Surgical Driltoitht.llltOr. C. S. SISOOP, 3f. D. Fees for the Lectures (ouch Prolessersls), $lO5 3latrie ttla lion Fee (paid once only), Graduation Pee, :30 6011 talk, \I. D., Dena of thtteMetlical Faculty. . ‘ 7,i/OiNersity F. B. Dleli;.lanitur, Cider, pity P. S. Board may he had at tr.lit 52.50 to $0 pern colt. .luly 1:1, 1059-3,, d - 10 - Loit - E.D_ CAMP ~ MEETING - ki There will ho a Union Caul it 5l voting of the colored ishipponsburg and Carlisle, hcld.in the Dr.° of Wm. A. Curro,•ltt Dickinson Township. 1 mile south tho Strum Tavern, to Nun 'nonce on 6olt. teniber 11411010 to continue gqie Week, under the al rectlon of the 11ev. ISA AC II ASS A NYAI.. , . , Members of all denominations are uni t ed to join fti with us.; hucksters or be:1 . 61111g will be ellewed within three miles ut the it I tennis. Aug. ill, 1.84 e 4A, . SOMETHING LOCIIMAN'S Ambrotypes aro beautiful and cheap. Well MAN'S Plain 1'1111414v:101s aro tine as steel plates LOCIIMAN'S roloi ed Pliologralthe unl utimarpaNal.l Ito neF, -- . - a'tt the opporluulty or securing a • ine, faithgQh 7lnA elieliplikepatul. A mbroty nee or a superior quality, ru made its cheap as iiiany Gallery In lowa. Carlisle, Aug. 31, 1%9—11. • j. 4- 1011 , mum HOUSE, No. 9,'West. St., below l'ulutrPt,and South streets, libas lino largo bank bull logs, an:l Is sup. pllod 144 s and Water. For terms,' apply to .• Aug. 31, '55-3t, JOITN N. AiNIZTIZONtik N - N - 1 I: Con-Of-Chambers Sti - ;& - Collego - Place; NEW YORK. TERMS--$l5O PER DAY. • ' . J. le. $111:111lUG, Propriotor, • - ate 6.1 the "Johnson House," . Clevelanl, U. hug.31.'69-3En. OMAIT-11-ING EXIII ' • • I'ATRNT 110ItSE.P“WElt, with cll Cbo harm, liovrlonionts.— )y.ariautod to thiiish and clean GO biashoin . nor hour. STRICKIXII BRO. Agont for Cumberland 'county. Corll . oo, June 200860._ • . . • .. -- 'n 131)1s: . prime New No.:1. ri erripg, ki, just rurilvett, sod for rule at "pries to. Ault thit 1 mesut . , , - ( . .11,0,1,1E1135. l -1 ' $ 5,00 6.•15. 5 7s; 3 75 1 22 5 06 2.00, C. IN 110}T, Crirlinle, I. - Pi A 1, t?
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