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POWishett for" the Proprietor,
Ity
OIL. LIX.
Zustne,ss. u.;ari)s
rkOOTOR , AIDISTILONG his 'remov.
ur ad his oflice to the South west corner of Honorer
Pomfret st whore he may tie consulted'at nny houret the
day or . night. - Dr. A - . has bud thirty yearn xp o
In the prifessioit, the last ton 4.f which have been doom
tad to ths st udy nod practice of Itomippathie
clue. May gO, 'Kant.
CP. HUAI RIC EI, Attorney at Law.
•-0111c9 op North Iltmovtir street, It fmr„ doors
month of Ohms' Il o tol.. XII buslnuss outmoded to him
Wlllhe promptly 24 ttended to. • prll lb.
IA W NOT tCE: "--- ,RESI_ovAL. — . W.
j M. PkiNltoBlt lies removed his office In rear o
the - tiourt !louse. where:lle will promptly attend to all,
business entrusted to bin, , . ,
•
August 1i1,.1.857. ' •
- F E ANV 0F F ICE.'---LEIUEL TODD
Li- hes restannel the pritetlve of the Law. 'Mlles In
Centre Square; West slits, neer the First eresbyterlan
Church. —. -'
April'
8, 7857. .
•
S. B. KIEDTER Office in North
L Ilannvor street two donis from Arnold A 4on's
Win. Onion hours. more partfcularly from 7 to 9 o'clock
A. 7t.. 1-11(1 from sto 7 o'clock, P. M. •
DR. GEORGE
1111411 T DFNTIST from tha Dal.
-. aa •• • -
IN,sitnl Surgery.
• TF9...011110. :11 filo rosiolvnen or his mothor, Fast Gouthei
street, theca gloom holow Bedford.
March 10,1.050--tf,
RSTICKr
, North IL.•urnver Street,
Physician's prescriptions carefully compounded
A full supply of fresh drn4s and cheinleals.
.1) .T. C N (1P1.? respect
if I ftillv Infer:n.4 the Indies and gentlemen
elm of Carlilde. and vicinity. that Millar - re.
Hunted tho practice of Innititdry, and le prelPtred to per
riper:it - Inns on the teeth and gutna, belonging
to.his prefer:atilt:— Ile-Will insert full sots of teeth on
gold or silver, with single gym teeth. or blocks, as they
may prefer. Terms 1110.1.. rat., to.fillit the limos
confro In illgh street, directly opposite the Cumber- .
land Valley Bank.
. . •.
td'.., Dr. N. will be In Newville the lost ton doye of
every month.
Jon. '2O. 14.5R-Iy*
Da. I.C..IAOOAIIS :..,6 1 6t 4 - ---.. .. 1,
_..
,10,—, 1z. .- -
9 t ,nth_llanaver_street,rry__ ;; :11 ,..,.
noxt.dobr to the Post ::...'.. `...;-' " • .
Oftleo. • - •
toi. WIII be. ahso.kt froth Carlisle tho lost too do,Ytt or
each motlth, --- , ---- fang. I ' 55
____—
WO_ W. N E DLO IC. D. D. S.--
OW Demonstrator of Opel at ire Dentistry to the
rg g • "(
- •ter„,l:. _ reAttenee,
opresite Merinti Wo.it Main street, Carlisle, Penn
Nov. 11,18:,7.
PEN-NSYIXA - S - IA - HOTEL.
CORNER 1W 11ANOVElt AND UIUTfIIII STREETS,
ONE ,Se2U - AltE Nonrii OF T 11.1; COURT HOUSE,
CA It 8 E , l' A . -
Thu subsCriber takes thlo method of inthrinlng Ids old
customers and the traviilllng community at largo that
!mints given title house a thhrough repair, and hos re•
titted,it up equal to any In then.
Ills tablelsalway supplied with he i beat the market
afford. Ills bars furnishihl with choirs liquors.
The stabling Is large with a gond yard attached, and
under the care of an attilittive Itstler.
Boarders and travelers accThnntnihtted on the most
reamonable terms. 'Thankful Ga the patronage hereto.
fore - extend. A-lin hopes by strict attention to business
to merit a continuance of the 0.10.
I'. A UtillINBAl5Oll,. Vreprietor.
Carlisle. Juno 22, IMO —a m
' •
j3kV- FARE ItEDUCED. "iaie
S.TATES UNION HOTEL,
006 608 2111arke4 St., above itlxth,
=I
G. W. IlikfcLli, Proprietor
ur day. juBO'6B
ME
B E DL &TM E N N 1 - 1 AL L,
3
BANKEIt t S,
North IVestern land
and Collecting Agents
Particular attention paid to the business.of non-resi
dents, such as buying and selling Real" Ekrte, loaning
money on real estate soouritie, Paying 'rases and
lurching after the general interest of non-residents.
References given If required. . .
Address, II 3IENDENIIALL,
iilluneapollr, Minnesota.
Jul; 21,1859-ly
reap TUE PUBLIC.—The undersign
-1 ad being well kclbwn as a writer, would offer bin
servlros to all requiring Literary aid. lie will furnish
Addresses Oration*, Essays Priisontation speeches and
replies, duos for Albums. Acrostics—prepare matter
for tho Prot.—Obituaries, and write Poetry upon ally
subject Address (post paid)
FINLEY JOHNSON,
Baltimore. Md,
tb.17,1R08
. .
. .
TEAL ESTATE AGENCY, 1Z(:-
MOVAL.--A. L SPONSbEIt, ItEAL ESTATE
• .O.IaNSE.YANCER AND Snit ' 'NE o .
moved to hit New Men on Main street, ono door west
of tho Cumberland Valley Salt goad Depot.
Ile la now permanently losated, add hot on hand sod
for sale a very largo amount of Real Extnto, eonslatilta
of Farms, of all sins, impmved and unimproved. Mill
Properties-. Town Property of every description, Build
ing Lots, also, AVestorn Lands and Town Lots. Ile will
Oro his attention, as heretofore to tile Negotisting of
Loans, Writing of DeeliS, Mortgagor, Wlllll, Contracts,
and Swivelling al:morally. •
.
list, 2s, Iss7.—tf. .
WASHINGTON 110 TEL,
NORTH NVIIST COItNI O 1 THE PUBLIC SQUAItC,
CAI4.IBLE, PA. 7,
The subscriber hexing succeeded 11. Tturkholder In
the management of this popular Hotel, begs leave to
assure the ti evening public as well as the citizens IT,
town and county, that no pains will ho spared on his
putt, to maintain the character which nil? Ee'l's has
enjoyed NO long; ass find. dabs .lintel.
Each &partnerit wt.{ be under hie Immediate super.
vision and twiny attention paid to the comfort. of his
guests listing been recently enlarged It Is one of the
meet commodious Hotel In town, while in regard to to
entity, it Is superior t any. HENRY GLASS.
Carlisle. Apr. 20, 1 St—am
W. 0. RHEEM
ATTORNEY AT LA*AND GENENAL AGENT
Minneapolis,- Minnesota
WILL give special attention to• collections through
out the Rate, motto Inveatmenta, buy and toll
Ittad Estate and sekurltles. Negotiate loans, pay tune.,
locato lend warntnis, be., kr. Refer to the members a
the Cutitherland_Coutity Bar, and to all prominent eiti•
yens of Carllgle; i's. [Aug4.sB.-ly.
AMERICAN HOUSE;
North, Hanover Street. Carlisle, Pa.
W . Ii LINE Proprietor.
This llounntals boon rufltted In n suilerlor style, and 1N
' now upon fur the,iccoininndntion of lloardura .
and Travulurs, on
MODERATE TERMS.
.—EXCEILLL'Nf
LI-E IN A It R. A N Cr E M.K.N
On and after Monday, Zid May, MD, the sub
scriber , will run.a Daily Traltrof Cars, between
CAttLISLE 'AN 1:1 1 , 11 11, A DEL Pill
haying Carlisle every morning and Philadelphia every
e_Vitkliblx.__
All goods left at the PRIMO IIT DEPOT of Pektoek;
Zollk lIINCIIM AN, No". 808 and 810 Market Street,
will be delivered In Carlisle the next day. •
.1., W. II MINK:MONT,
Went Utah Street, Carlisle, Pa.
May 25,'59.
c 11,11 ) STONTS.-150 Grind stories
of all alzosJust received at 11. SAXTON'S.
a doz. Fly,Nots, of all colors, Linen, Cotton and
chApor than Matt . oheapezt, at 11. nAXTQN's.
„May 25, ltisD.,
•
FARM BELLS.—Just received the
largeBtquid I . l.mapust , ammttnont In tho.nounty .and
,warinutall - not.to:crack , 01 tho'clionclutraware.of.,—...
Bray 25, 1850,, - SAXTQN.
:SCYTHES AND SNATHS.-150 doz.
Bcytlinsand Snotlin. Ttlo largc boat end - cheapeßt
assortmont In the county, wholoaale and retall,just ro•
solved at /1, SAXTON'S.
May 25, 1859. . •
Ti - OTE I, KEEPERS A N.b 'DE ALL
MMlUtiganonslly_euppllid_wlilLfina LIQUMIS at
I_l se an el y prices, at the new and cheap Grocery of
. Jan.lo,lBse. ' . . . . \lad. Kan'PZ.
B. STRICKLER Sr, BRO - have
..the agency of Whlttemorels Patent Apple:pir..
ng and Coring. machine. Whit for the purpose In
tended, is perfection itself. Also for sale, beet quality
or bags by the dozen, well made and orgood tuaturiAl.
• B. aTazetcl.pa & PRO., .
Carlirlo, July 27,18b1). • • Idalutitreet,. •
•
-
Actu eopur7.2..
BEwARGAINS! WARGAINS
N aooDs.INEW
AT ott,BY'S
2,
Now opening the largest and cheapest stick Spring ~=
iind.Suunor thiodo ever brought to Cumberland county •
LADIES' DRESS 0000 d. • de""tl
A large' line of elegant Silks, Cimllles, Beregeßobeir.
Poll de Chevier, Operh Cloth; Oriental Lustre, Plaid
l"gpilna,.Caledattla Cloth, Levellex, Satin. - Plaid Burnie,
unix°. Cloth. trench Chintz, do !Ana, travelling
dress Roods, Organdy Lawns, Sm. o r
BM BRODERIES. •
•
An !among° lot of elegant Collars, Undemleeves, Hand.
'.korehlofa, Floultrines. Inairtlims. Edgings, Lc,. direct
from the 'largest importing 11111150 In New York.. '
. Sli tW i.S, SHAWLS, SHAWLS, .;
A lnrgn assortment of .rape, Slulln and Tbybet Slaa3sls
LACY. AND SILK MANTILLAS.
Block Veils; and all kinds of Mon:mink ponds. in great
~ b orwond's patent Hooped Skirts. Skirt Sup
portprtr.ranhardon's Llni,apkrAlornolor's DM Gloves,
both from tholumorter Clauntlet'a:rWlit'a HOMES V..
&Orr :rttik ,, wt taunt of Ladies', 0 onNishe', and Doyle
TVI7,IOW. . • •
CALICONSAHNO M HSU,. Di.TICKI NHS: •
Check, 32c., all klnda.and prim. ' .
Cloths and Cassimeres a now supply and very cheap
•
particularly fur boy's wear.
A largo mock of elegant Imperial, - ingrain, I:million,
boom, and rag Carpeting, bought from the largest car
pet Imuse in New York. The styles are g10w,11111111111111..
solut. quality lowa superior, and prices unconunnulY
low. "Whituund colon a utattingsall widths and prices . •
GLASSES. •
•
itoseword, Mahogany and Walnut framed Looking
Glasses in groat variety and low pricei.
liootng selected nay goods with great are from the
best lodises in New York•aud Philadelphia. I nni pro-
Istrod to Offurgreat bargains to all in-want of handsome
•
good and cheap dry goods.
.Thanking my old friends and,sustomers for their lib..
oral support, I would' respectfully solicit them and nll
others to give no, call before purchasing elsewhers.--
Our . motto is, quick sales and short profits. . _
- Apr. IS, nnu.: cuAe. 0011.11 Y
NE .- IV S T - 0 C K•
BOOTS,
SBOBS,
HATS,
JOHN IRVIN'', having.. taken this stand, on. the
north east
co
north the Square, - .rerentlY - ocm l Pled by . 1 .
It. Keller, wonld respertfolly Inform the elthens In
town and country, that ho has Astfitorned from Phil
adelphla irlth, a t3.11V and &Wahl., assortment orgooda
In las line. est:utilising rOPINThENIEN'S VIND VALI?
DRESS BOOTS, RIP DO.. LADINN' AND
00.11' 1100 T, KID 81,1IIPERS AND LA STINt}
II:11S, M I NM:5' AND CIIII.IIIIKNS' , IIOOI'S AND ti Al.
'TORS, In great 'Variety, Boys' and Youth's Boots and_
Drugs.. Mon's and boys
'4l - ATS Alsib
of every descriplino, :old a general :if.sgrttnent of strew
coml. The Awl; has boon selected with great carmand -
will he sold at a very small advance On city wholesale
- prices.. - - - .
11,N).. Pont forgot the cheap it nor, opposite the Her.
Mil [Om ~,- JOIN WANE.
Carlisle, Apr.1:1.1559. 1 •
•
F iitsT OPENING of the SEASON'.
Guas! sNtr 0001)91
SAWYER,._
(_4l astir .4Vetv Stare; :Rae 41,01. tared )
l lave just received from Nov York and Philadelphia the
most complete -and varied as,. anent 000115
ever offered In Carlhle. Embracing , everything that Is
new and rare In style. and texture, such an FANCI%
511,1)1', in all the various colors. barred;:ntrlped,
and hayadere. striped hay:Were, Blank" SilkA
Foulards mf new designs, barge and lawn robes ef the
latest, Paris .styles, satin striped do chevre cloths,
French challis-Atnerican &Oaths... Organdy lawns, dark
and light grounds and beautiful‘deslgns. Travelling
dress goods of the newest make Also, a roll stock of
31ourning dress goods, .to which no itivite particular
attention.
SHAWLS, SHAWLS, SHAWLS.
This part of our stunk Si unusually complete consist
Ing pf Crepe. Silk, Stella, In nil tic vadat.) , of. sbu,dps, „.
null .1110111 es. Moornii Showli,lnre and silk *Giddthe
celebrated emporium of Brod o & Ilulpins, New York..—
Sun Umbrellas. Showerets and Parasols of the newest
st.) les. WHITE lIVODS OP ALL KINDS'. Embreidei lea
Jim full setts, Collars Silures, worked bands, ilonanik/b•
ednhugn and Insertengs. We give Rasa wire to ibis
bralimliVf our troth, and ladles will foul o very full as- •
sortment.
HOOPED SKIRW,
of the latest Improvements, skirt supporters. a tulw
tick'. A fall line of Alexander's kid gloves, Imported
and sold by Stewart. New York. Mitts, gloves and
gauntlets In every Variety. Also. a largo stock of 'the
newest styles of men's and boy's spring, casslmeres,
black cloths and cassitneres. HOSIERY of 'every des.
criptlon. In this dapartment unusual care tins teen ta‘
ken to i °teethe various kinds and sizes suitable for
Ladles, Misses, Boys, and Childreus wear. In fact our
stork embraces everything kept in-n first class dry
goods store. •
Ilaving purchased for cosh and made 'our selections
among the best Importing and jobbing bosses In the
cities of New York and Mandel phis. we are prepared to
offer superior Ind 11,111011tN to buyers. All we ask Is an
examination of our stock before purchasing elsewhere, )
for which favor we will feel very gtatethl.
Apr. 6, 1859. . A SAWYER.
G REAT REDUCTION IN PRICES !
Al' TUE
N
Aseordiris , to ourpri Altai In the last- few weeks of the
Aeasell,Nio,l3oo rrdurrd,the prkeN of our Immerse smi
curled 5t.411,4i dross gusto (*.sorb points ns will Insure
rapid sales. Rogardless of profit wo aro determined to
sell them off. •
niquans, BERAGE Itonps AND DOUBLE" SRIIITS,
Organdy Lawns, tirenatinans. ClWllot. Ac.
FIVIIIIIII SID: at very low 11,tnros, rllk Matltillas at
minced prices. Plain tqlk Mantillas iory , 'twin price,
Vronch Inca Mantillas.
.Chantilly" lame Mantillas, Taltuns, Points, Ac. Thu
x•holo of my stork la now offering at reduced pile.,
preparatory to the elope of the Fl.l l ll. All lasi( Is the
attention of the ladles. Give nog n roll, na l tad satis
fied wu can suit any onti Loth as to style andpriene.
Jund 211, 11159
IM
TON IS THE TIME FO•R BAR
LI (MINS! LARGE AND EXTENSIVE ARRIVAL
OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
At the New Store, corner of N. !fanny/3 , 1A Louthersts.
'The undersigned returns thanks for the patenting!)
bestowed upon him by the public, and at the sante time
respectfully eminences that Ito has Just returned from
ltdintlelphis, and Is now opening a now lift I,l' spring A
summer DRY DODDS and OROCERI ES, consisting in
mitt as fellows. sell which ho is determined. to sell at
,the lowest rash prices . SIMS Duval Cloths, Chantey,
Alpacas, Debar... De. Baps, ' Lustros, roprins, : Lawns,
• Barages. - 141111Mt Dr; Sl•lrting. French and Seotcl.Oing.
hams, Prints, (heves, hosiery, Collars, Handkerchiefs.
Au., Ac.
SIIMYI,B AND MANTILY4AS, •
of every variety and quality. Staple 41 Domestic Dry
Bloods. Cloths, Cassimeres, Yostings, Flannels, Muir-
Ticklugs, Stripes. Chocks, Calicoes, Cottonalles,
Limns, Shootings, Denims, Nen keens. Drills, Marseilles
Quilts, colored, and. white carpet Chain. Ac. Parasols
and Umbrellas. Alsnot largol splendid assortment
of BONNETS, HATS, QA PS, I KITS and' SIIOEF,. A
superior lot or fredl ORDCERIE , Teas, Coffee, Super,
Molasses. like, Spices, cc. Having selected my entire
stock with the grelitest care, nod the lowest cash prices,
1 eau assuro my friends and the public generally. that,
1. - 1411110 all in my power:ln make my, estaPlishment
known asAlte "dead Quarters for Bargains," 'Those
who wish to purchase will and it to their advantage to
call end oxaminn soy stock before purcbasingelsowbern.
Arer I will 'pay the highest market price for Butter.
Eggs, Rags, Soap and Dried Fruit; . '
Apr. 2'41569. .1. A. ITUAIRICII, Jr.
.... .
I . AMES.R: WEAVIR'S
`-'.... CABINET 4 1
ANT,
_ :• CliAllt
MANUFACTOILY,
° •
Nona[ HANOVER STREET, CARLISLE, PA.
Having neon engaged in the business for over twenty
years ha. would, return thanha sto bin customers and
friends, for the liberal encouragement extendmi to him
In yearn none by, and further assures them that no
pains will ho spared, to give full satisfaction to all who
may favor him with a mall. •
CHAIRS AND FDRNITURbI,
of every description constantly on hand, or mode to
order. Warranted to be of the best. quality, of the in.
lest style, well finished, nod solu at the lowest possible
prices tor cash.
Ilu also contiones business as an UNDRItTAKER.—•
Reddy madif Palos, Metallic-or otherwise. Rept , con
stantly on band 'and Itinerate promptly nttended to
personally In town or country, on the most reasonaldo
terms.. .
.
. . • • ' JAMES, lh W.HAVOIL. • '
.•
. .
tiny 25,1850-Iy. •. . . ' •-
. N. 11.—Two propertles situnto : ln Cburebtown, Comb.
county, are' offored for sole on easy, terms. Apply es. .
above. 'p. J. It: W.
,
itA.RGAINS! BARGAINS !I
,Jukt rood - yr:a, and for mio at reduced prices, a •
largo lot
n oarcloc
r e: Am m le?) n "B a r rn '' gt h s: " L ' a j w in n a nln Fr 'gr_ w e e n ' t
catty, Delainee, Omntsen, II Innate. Collets.. full
line of 'Embroidories from 'au lon, at less. than city
Lacellitts, Suci 'Umbra d. --,- • •
Do.tiglaz 4;t3ludiVood'e unequal d Shinto, direct fimm
~ 1,,,
o,coey„Ltigilaido for cittidtO miser', and Indica!
wear. llosiery ' •
• LEUDICII A SAWYER'S N 'Stara; Slain 4.
Juiy •
,;:rya
rpm swig OHROM.
. ,
GABITSLE T -----PATi----*El*l4Ol-1-2-1-EUEKB_E R 14, 18592
=
11. INIJOVF, hoe been appointed sole
I, e` spilt tor Carpel°, for thu unto of Ur. F. Ilutr
FUREY'S •
Specific liosieopathic Remedies,
comprlidug the fellosting•list of medlcinck:
N0.1..1./nvsa Boma—For Fever, Congestion, and In.
Summation of all kinds: . '•• ,• • •
No 2. Wonm 141.1.8.-11ov Woim Vevey, Worm Colic,
Wetting Alm bed. . '
. •
No. 3. Asst's ritts.—For 'Colle, Crying, 'l'eething,
Wakefulness, and Nervousness of Adults.
No. 4. DlsMittes Bum -For Diarrhea, Cholera In
turn. and Summer Cs mplalut.
No. b, Dreg:mar BILLs.—Nor Colic, Oripings, Dyson ,
tory, nr Bloody Flux.
' No. o,Couott Eatn.—For Coughs, Coblx, licarsenens,
Influenza, and SoKe Throbt. • ' . "
N 0.7 Tocausctft Buss.—For Teeth:Mho, Funegichei
and.Neuralgln.
'No.ti Its:ADMIX l'ins.= , Por Headache., Vertigo Heat,
and Ennui's% of thd'lletat- - • -TP .
4.1 . DlirrAAIA Fo u l.— For Weak and: Deranged
Stomach, Constipation; Liver and Kidney Cihnpleint..
- No. 10. CROUP Ettts.—For Croup, Hoarse Cough, Bad
Breathing
No. i I SALT itttEUDI PILLS.—For KryelpOiaa Eruptions.
Eimples in the Fore.
NO. 12. Itiuum tvtc TILLIL—FOr - PON. LAtllelle6B, or
Soreness in the Chest, Back, Loins, or Limbs.
A.—For Peter sod Ague, Chill Fever. Dumb' Ague,
'old. Mismanaged Agnes, ball effe'cts of Agues, treated
with injdrloun drugs.
P.—For Blind or iliced.ng, Internal or External.
W 0.—P , ,, Whooping Cough, abating its v lot end° and ,
shortening its course. •
•
TT
E .
Cases of 20 Vials in Turbo , MiWocco and NA.
est, of 20 Vials Mid Not., • • 4
Cantu or i 5 flexes and Boa; 2
Cases of 0 flours and Book,
Single numbered Homo, with direction, es:
- Single lettered ibises, whit directions, 50 ail.
Are These Medicines by the case or singly boo, urn
guilt to ally part of the country, free of charge, on to
celpt of the price. .
• Address, - C. INTIOFV, • •
Aug. 21, 1850-Im., ' Cnrlisir,.
A RUB S iNTG , ARRIVAL
Filo9l NEW YORK-AND PIIII 4 AVELPIIIA„
or
.ELEGANT NEW GOODS,'. -
.
• AT, A. W, BENTZiS JLE.'
Splendid stock ot now Black Dress Silks—Magnificent
Styles Fancy Dress Silks. .
.111CIII BARE!) ELEGANT II •
French Foulard Silks, Chinese 'Sattruatid
Striped llareges, Valtinelas, Ditcalles, 'beautiful.
now printed Cludiles, French printed dace.
liettA r -very-handramg
Mints, .very hancisTinie French
• Brilliants, French A
American prints, Scotch,
French, anti 1)01111:Stki •
Illnglimns. • • •
Bonnets, Bon.
net Ribbons and
. .
D rest+ Tr I pi minas.
Shawls in every van ar &
Silk; Crape. Caslatiere,
• .te; Einlirolderle., very low. corn. • •
prising Cullers Sleeves 111111101 no,
logs, Vulls, Ac, Carpet" figs and Oil Cloths.
Venli lan. Ingrain, three Ply, ilrossells, Cotton —4
and Druveta and Floor Oil Cloths all widths.
- LINEN GOODS.
A complete assortment embracing all the most colebra.
Cud marks 01,,v'es an 4
iloidery._ for la-
Issas and
Chiltiron,.great veriety of -
kid, silk and cotton Cloves.,
dies elegant twisted Shit Mitts - 4c,
DOMESTIC AND STAPLE -GOODS.. .
. bleached and unbleached Skirtings, bleach,
ed and unbleached. Slim:Clogs, Woollen. 01111 "
Cotton. Flannels, Corset, Acans,,TlekDitts, ("otter,
.1
ado., Sattinette, Tweeds. Cotton and •Linen
• - Mendes, Table Covers, bleftehed and brown .
Drillings, 11611 an endless •erhity of- • w.
• other articles. In fact, this stock
of goods is very extensive, pin.
rougii, and complete, hay
' • lug been purchased .
with a great. deal '
°fear°, we feel
confident we can please any one who will favor us with
a call. All candid persons who Iwo • patronised us
.heretofore, will admit that we have sold thohest har
gains over purchased. In Carlisle., .IVe ran assure our
friends and all lovere of cheap goods, that we aro as
aVel) prepared.cm.,rer to offer superior Inducernentr.for
their patronage.
A. W.' BENTZ:
4 .
South Hanover Street., oppasltulto Post Video,
' Cnrllste, May 4, 1559.
CAPS
SOMETUING NEWS
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT
• SEED S'I t ORE,--: L...
I. B:sriticKunt k unovigit,
!Earn Just opened, In tho room formerly occupied. by
• Shrybek, Taylor A. Smith, Zmeß now building, Mule
street, two doors easl of the market house. a largo no.
sortment,of 101.11,TURAI, IMPLEMENTS And leg%
tlilzors, whirl, they are prepared to sell on the most
reasonoblo terms,
The stock embraoca PLOWS, CULTIVATORS, lIAR
-11010, HAT, STRAW AND FODDER CUTTERS,
REAPERS, MOWERS. DRILLS. CRADLES,
SCYTHES, (70RN SI( SUERS, FOR KS,.
SHOVELS, ROES. RAKES. PRUNING
KNIVES, WHETSTONES for-Mow
, ere, awl ovary Qthernalrlo; ne- t •
ressary for farm lice.
They also Intend keeping in addition, a full acsnrt•
ment. of CEDAR and wri,Low. ‘VA‘tE, Including
Sp:their patent Chary. Broome, Brushes, Ilutter.work.
Hoods,
A leo, Fruit. Garden 'and Flower Seeds: Seed Potatoes;
if the best varieties. Tjto.y are constantly luaklng ad.
(Woos to their sleek, tend will use every exertion to
supply 1.110 %MIAS of thin agricultural codununity,
They hare also the agency for EVANS & WATSON'S
SALAMANDER , ' SAFES
Orders left at the store for fruit 'nnd. ornamental
Trees, Flowers and fart Mum .will jlll attended to
promptly. M. It. STIIL:KLEIt k 11110.
April 20, 1050—ly •
P N NS YJar . g STATE 2WR I-
Qc` r
e
MMIM
EXIIIBITION.—The Ninth Annual Exhibition or the
Pennsylvania State Agricultural Society, .111 be held
at Powelton. Philadelphia, on Tuesday. Wednearbiy,
Thiaaday and Priday,, the 27th. 2tth, 20th and .3Otit
days of September next. On the let September. the
Secretary will remove to the Ronnie of the Philadelphia
SorlAy for the promotion of Agriculture. N0.112d Chest.
nut Street, Philadelphia, whore Rooks of Eutcylog,the
Exhibition will be opened.
Letters addressed to .the Sscarrsnv, at liarriabunr,
or Jima :IIcOowEN, Phllada., or CIIsRLKO, K. Smite, AU.
tloton, Trill meet with attentiontilt let September,:
DAVID TAW/ART, President.
A. 0. TlEthen, Secretary
ug.17,1860.
Sh.anotts for Exhibithin, rerrled on alt the Rail
Ronde in the Stroh+, to and fro, free ofeherge.
EW MUSIC ST-ORE
j_i NO. inputicur STREET, HARRISBURG.
S KI F; E .T nl U S
nifITIIIICTION BOOKS,
MUSICAL >IRILCHANDISE GENERALLY,
PIANOS,
MEODEONSi . . •
.•
GUITARS,
VIOGINS,
FLUTeS,,
. , .
. ACCORDEONS, /to.
May 11, 69. .0. C.• B. CARTER.
U 0 YOU' want to buy a good Piano,
or Melodeon? Ifwhy don't yon call on John
(I. ((boom? For ho can't:di the neatest finished, best
made, purest tuned and lowest miced Instrument that
win be bad In thla part of the country. Ilaving been a
long time In the huainessAl natter myself an being a
good judge of lustruments,'and will not aell an instru•
moot that Is not lintbrate. lam now receiving a large
lot nrAleindeons from Bhi
Boston; winch can be seen at Mr.
A. U.'lledrik'sfurniture meals, which I will mill cheap.
er than.any other man In the country.
• Fur recommendations of my Fianna, call and see them.
All inatrumente, warrented and kept in repnir. Call
andexainine my , Instrummita before purchasing else.
whore, and youslll be satisfied that Tenn sell the' Vest
and cheapest. J011:1 11. •liIIITEM,
To M. found at the house of Jacob Rheum, W. Illgh a.
May d, 1150 - • '
HAT. AND CAP .STORE.
AT KEi,LER'S' . OI , I:O STANDA
NOETR 1111,10VER STREET, NEARGE OPPOSITE THE HAED
NAPA IfITORE Or 1. P. LYNE tr EON
A full assortment Just received, -tb which - constant
additions will.be made or city ns well ashcan° manures.
Euro. The stockfilow, comprises
.AfOLESKIN, . DEAFEitI. "v
- ; CASSIMERE, FELT !JAM
- _
. . ,_
of ail styles and colors, front tho cheapest to the held
.qiiality. I:3I.*RAIV HATA. A large variety oral] plena
andAtyles,legotheir with a neat assortment ofAhlid
drone' fur and litraw hats..
~ , , :
. ...... . .
••
• Ar,90.31EN , 8;-131YELAN_D CAP%
olniwucing Ip/ory kb:lo4m worn, both Plain and brain
10,ijis, , to which Ow nttitillan of tlto p hllcis reepectful•
. DONV2 MORO KELLER'S.OLD,STAND.
Unthau, April 20, 18E4: •.• , • •
•
Y = ,~l
r~3'
rtifa I
...Two QusevoNe.--.TAe.. ffiklewing" will be
relished by more than ones .
. .
A supercilllous nabob Of the trilt4 .s. s.
IlatightY, being gre'at—pirra4r6,. , being rich—
A Orirernor, ore general, atiireletrit,
I have forgotten, which— ; "„,r , ..1 .., 7 . . Ir. ..... *
fled In his feutily a humps' yotit
11 , wont from ringlind In)ds Peron suite, • .
An nassuiatinehei, andlti tritl, " I , • . , •
A,lad of decent parts and goOd .•
• to.
This youth bid sense an&splrl4..,. ..
Bat yet, with' all hiasonso,..‘,,i - i: • s
klicessive, dilTidunce. ..• :,- 4• • • •' • ...
Obscured his merit. . : 7,24
One day, et table, Ihishedwlth, p4rie and wins; ..
Ills honor , proudly frdo, neverel6ierty, .
Couccivedit would be vastly 114: • : • • • •• •
To crack a Joke upon his Secrein• • •• 7 • . •
1 . - Toong, Man," sold he, '•by w
•, art, craft or trade,
Did your father gain a IlvellhO4l ' • . •• •
1
" Ile was a sADOLEN air," Mone.: , Bald,
'• And In his time was reckoned g od." . • . •
'• A .ADDIAIip oh? and taught yeitREES,'
f i
Ifis4ed of teaching yOU'to egWi' . -
Pray, why did pot your father Maga . •
%--...,.
A SADia.Clt, TOO; OP TOO?" . ./.
Each parlail.o,.tholi, RR lil , dUif iNtilld,' . -
Thojoku nplilauded, add the lialigii wept round:-
At,tgegtu Illocsrap, bowing lolf:!- .
t•lald, (craning pardon, if too free be wade,) -
' , Sir, by your teave,.l fain would'kWow
Your father's trade?" •
.
" 311fasifire;1741 7 10 I uh, niallyl.l 4 Als too bad? - ,
My father's trade? Why-blockhead, are you wad ? .
My father;elr, did norerArtoop no ;low— .
. ...
llot was a tics? tEat.ta.rd hard yntt know."
'/ , •
" kgraTeo the liberty I lake," :' ..-' .
3fooEaTild•said, with arciiitesecon4tie brow,
"Pray, why did not your fatherleake .
A orantnau or YOU?" -.. .i. , - ,r•
.C.orreitnylinco of thejlernld
nuyEtu 'llousE,,
BusToN, Aug. 311, 1859. f
E. E NT° it: —A ft et ) my letter, this morning.
giving an account of my visit to the ' , Warren
61011uilient," on Bunker 11111, I visited several
_other_places_cf_iiiturest,-utitoug them -Boston
Common, Faneuil Hall; Old South Church,
Brattle Street ()buret, and the Quincy Mar
ket ; and in the afternoon, we rode to Mount
Auburn, in reaching which.we passed througji
,the lovely town of Cambridge:
• .No one thinks of passing through Boston,
wit .calling to - see the '"Common:'.' As
far back as 1010, it acquired thO name whilth
it now bears. Quite a small sheet of water,
looking like a lake, is foundrin the 'centre, and
bears the sitigular name of." Frog' Pinid."__ i
suppose, in the days of other years, the n
liabitoitth of Boston bad their ears regaled
with the very interesting.dronking of
,numer
oils frogs. '' What itpity they should ever have
ceased their croaking;—for who that • ever
heard it 1111 S not been charmed by, the music!
The Common'contains about 98 acres, and is
shaded by nearly n thousand trees, 8 . 0111 - 0 of
them' being,
,very large. , Prominent among
them is the celebrated Elnyulore than a hun
dred years old. It spreads - itS• branches 07'
feet, and n short distance from - the ground is
20 feet in circumference. The entirogrounds
are surrounded by 'sit iron railing fence, which
cost over one Unfired the sancl dollars.
This venerable Elm is the same tree which
shaded the manly form of the intrepid Jesse
br-c, who bad the Minor Of introducing Meth
odism into New England; Upon reaching
Boston, on the 9th of Jual7B 9 . he-sought a
plhoo where Abe might proWig t ,,the gospel, but
no one came forward to take tun by the band.
So lie announced, that on the following Sab
bath he ;Would preach on the Common. True
, to his'appoini mem, he mounted a table under
the wide-sin-Oinking boughs of the old elm, and
sang one of; the songs of ,Zion. This novel
proceeding brought together a vast crowd of
people, to whom, in n zealous manner, he un
folded the great truihs of salvation. Ile now •
sleeps in a plain grave-yard, in the suburbs of
Baltimore city, but the old elm still stands to
refresh with its sweet shade the weary travel-.
ler. Small was the beginning of Methodism
in Boston, hut her 'spacious churches, with
towering spires, tell that she has now a slicing.
hold in the "literary emporium of the world."
Penman Hall next attracted our attention.
llt. is bicated 'oil Merchant's' Row anti Market
.Square. It was erected in 1740, and ,present.
ed to the city by PETER FaarmiL, Esq., whose
I portrait now graces its walls. A destructive
tire, in 1701, nearly laid it in ruins; bui it
i was afterwards rebuilt. 11 was used as a
place of. Meeting, by the citizens' of Boston,
- for — t Ire — discussion — of — import ant—questions
touching the rights of Amin leans. and from
this circumstance it has been called the Cradle
of American Liberty. The Hap is 70 feet
square. The portraits of illustriobs American
citizens adorn its, wails: On entering the
Hall, the first thing that greets the eye. is a
splendid paitithilf rspresenting the immortal
WEBSTER in his reply to Gen. lIAENE:Of South
Carolina in the Senate of the United States
Those who have enjoyed the rare•privilege of
tearing the distinguished Senator, Will almost
imagine themselves listening to his pOwerful
oratory, as they stand before the picture, and
gaze upon the massive proportions.
Not far frbin Faneuli Hall, is the Faneuil,
Hall Market, erected in 1826 It is a massive
structur6, built of granite, 516 feet-long, by
50 wider A passage 22 feet wide runs through
the entire buitling,,nith 128 stalls on its sides.
It cost more than one million or dollars. The
Hall r ofer the Markin is called Quincy Hall,
in honor of Hon. Josiah 'Quincy, who • was
Mayor at the time of itserection. The Mar
ket is it great curiosity, in its lino.
From the Market, We Went tOthe Old South
Chuich. The original house was built of ce
dar wood,, in 1050, and in 17110 itgave place
to the present brick edifice. It is said that
the famous tea-party was arranged in this
Wilding. In 1775, the interior of the'build
ing was debieed -by the British troops, who
occupied it as a training-school for their cav
alry. It was repaired, however, in 1782, in
elegant style, add is now used-by the Congre
gationalists as a place . for regular worship on
the Sabbath: .
The old Braille Street Church is an ofiject
of interest from its having a cannon ball ledg
ed,ln.the front wall This. ball ivas shot by
theßritislLidaringddie_battio_On_Bunker Hill.
A, OW to got into the church, but nobody
seemed. to •know where the sexton lived. I
contented myself by peeping through the
dew . ..blinds in the rear of the building. •
Late in the afternoon of, t'mday, wo took a
ride.on the passenger railway to Mt. Auburn,
the most beautiful cemetery I over beheld.—
,It ip distant about five miles from tie Revere
House; and in reaching it wo passed through
Cambridge, a beautiful Jim'. Along the
route may be seen. the residende of Londe',
low.-which - was once occupied by Washington
as his head - quarters. Some persfins, in tray
' cling, seem to have a perfect mania for calling
oti distinguished men. Ilad 1 been
of this, I certainly would not have passed
Longfellow without giving him a call; 'but I
thought it would,be . ati - outrage to disturb the
vomt•great -ApieriCan -Pciet.,-with the
therw l ep3el9: reiminkfrona 90 to. 100.: As my
ietteF is now'long enough. I abadl defer an
account - of my visit to Mt. Alberta until my
next. • • TRRBOR,
. .
INGENIOUS PAlNTeihrliett Ap'elles drew
the portrait of Antigodus, who had lost an
eye, lie judiciously took:: bis 'fact) in profile,
that be might soften the blemish:
No less was the &alien 'of Vandyck, for
wihin the Contest] Dowager of .Exeter,. ,who
had no eyebiffive, eat to him for her portrait.
to conform to's.vielous.loste, that-would have
been-miserable to - see the siatitli4,llipainted
a ganze,vell over.the forehead of her picture,.
the bent of-which cOncealed what wow-termed
the defect 'ef nature. •.- ,
For'the Borsht
FAIOILIAR LETTEXig• •
`, TO r, L. 8.
.
'• BY PROF. 0. C. BENNETP.
•N U bi . IS E R-21. „
SHE ITZtILEAL. ,
thlo;
" pride—
All whereon ereon the eye may 'rest
Shown It legibly Impressed."
" Change !!' . what a volume in a: word !.
Change I yea, in that one word•rceta theontire
liiitiory oft* 'visible—end it is also the great
watch-word of the Unreal. . -
The things that we. &heir° so much, the
forms and the figures we love' to gaze upon,
are all unreal: Theie is a something that lies
under, within, that is, real, btit the outward
and the, visible are, but the playful creation's
of the interior life and of the invisible.
"All things earthly, like a 'dream,
fats, and tkre , NOT WHAT THEY SEEM."
The meadow,, with cattle scattermliver it,
cropping,dts luxuriant grasses, is said to be
green in color ; but,far froM a steam
color in the. sunshine and deep bine in the
shade. •
The sky of i 3 onset is said to bo stiblitne—
and I saw . one liere'a few evenings shoe° that
would have put-filattiti H—'
into ecstacies of delight—but it was a magni
ficent show, never to lb° seen again, in all its'
precise lute-and beauty—there existS no forco
'lltrough all the arcane of nature, that will '
combittcmgain those tints and 'effects foreirl
$o with the panorama of human life—it
,passes in its bloom and.beauty, but can never
anCiliat which we admire now is the '
dnly admiration we shall .ever fool for the
same ol t ject, for "we shall never see its like
Again." The - temples and obelisks, those
splendid playthings of man's workmanship
aud'..ambition,are-piled-up, , but-to-fall-to earth—
again—amt
"The ratolglxv: heaven's nwn forehead braid,
Is but the embrace of light n 941 shado."_
Vet it is a symbol of all earthly beauty—but
may it not be of earthly hope,,too? for if fhe
flitting beauty bf earth is not real, then must
its creative and immo rtal power, be musing
heautifehrheavcn: •' •
I was strolling; ono afternoon, a few days
since, through the cemetery of RochesOr—it ,
is- called ,Mount Hod=beautiful" name .
apropos in any sense to the beautiful place. •
1 was finallymeated on what is called the
pinnacle in that cemetery. and.musing, ea is_
my wont while the_even tide is coming,on.—
Ontario, that wild, broad lake,lay dark anti
boundless in' full view along the horizon . of
the north, and I hardly wist where I Was, .
when, a wondrous form Seemed re stand be
fo're met • Ills _head was wreathed around
with a coronet of many-colored antumn leaves ,
that flashed out in on wonted brilliancy of
fint•-bright spring-newels were in his right
hand;, in his left hung similar flowers, droop•
ing and dead. - Ile spoke—" Mortal! I am the _
angel of the Unreal—into my °barge is com•
.111 i I ted the po wets of light and Slade and change. .
I hold the stars of destiny that prhitle over -
the joy and woe of mortals. I throw the
brilliant planets ever...the borotcopo of the.
fortunate, and listen with pity to the feeble
wail of the poor struggling one, who sinks
in the mid-ocean of life to rise' with -re
quited joy in the heaven of the Eternal. I
alternate peace and plenty with war, famine •
and earthquake. To some I send flowers in
youth and thorns, in age; to otlulrs n stormy
Morning, but make the evening of 'their life
calm and glorious. I givehlass of toil and
nights of rest; - guide the sun's ambling light •
and heat, and • reach the thunder when to
roll wilt terror through the thrkterial halls.'
And now theft seest these first flowers, I hold,
and call them beautiful—rather magnify the
power that out of that dark bank of earth sent
them to the light—aad sepk to know the in- •
futile powers of thine own spirit—seek as for
hid Ireaeure."
I heard a rustling as of wings; but it was
the evening winds through the forest ieps be
neath and around me, with the low mingling
murmurings of the rock floored Genesee.
SCIIOA OF DESIGN. S.oenesTEß,l
New York, Se t. 6, 1859. I
;goat thu tiortalantown Telegraph
TIIE 1110U1V D BUILDERS.
Wen and very interesting speculation has
I been, and still is, carried on itt - rdtsrd to Gm -
Aborigines, the original inhabitants of Ameri
ca,asto whence they came, and who they were;
but as yet without any very satisfactory re,
sults. 'l;a - he sure, malty important facts bar
been discovered, and many ingenious theoriea
' broUght forward; wonderful remains have been
found. and curious circumstances noted; but
the real of of the search is still asTar be
.yond the reach of the inquiring antiquary as
is the secret of the Egyptian pyittatids. We
know ns little of the' origin and history of the •
first inhabitants of this continent, as does the
student of Egyptian antiqaities of the real'de
sign of the huge mas,es. of atone that-teaftheir
bony heads out of the desert' of Ile
sees them Wore him, and wonders at tits_
power that could build them, and loses hilaself
while striving to divine why they-were
, --fur what purpose designed._ So we, when
we look upon the. mysterions remains that
surround us, are fo l ioed into the belief that a
mighty race has gone before us ; that an un- ,
told multitude have lived and prospered in .
this lanil; and have• passed away, and yet we
know not of them.- They have left no records
to tell us of their deeds. We are left to con
jecture, front their fading monumpts, of what
and how great they wore.. 114,
• .
We aCit Wdt,libtveirei, left entirely to con
jecture, for, though history fails us, we have
recourse to tradition fat' information: The
Almighty,•in Ilis boundless wisdom, seems to •
have given to those •races, to whoin, He has
denied the art of wc,iting, the compensatory
gift of tradition, whereby the memory of their.
heroes, and the groat achievements of their
race, together with the importao events. in
their history, are handed down from father to
son. for 'the enlightenment or amusement of
posterity.
, This gift of tradition is developed to a great-'
or or lesSdegree among the various tribes of
men: Among the Celtik-ofScotland it is found,
perhaps,-in its most perfect state; the wild
and marvellously beautiful poems of Ossian,
preserved in their original purity for centu
ries ; the war-songs of the Clans, and the le
genda nf their heroes, sung to the wild music
of the Iraq , by hoary minstrels, all testify 'to
this. -In 'ancient Greece, also, tradition watt
highly cultivated, as the poems of Homer,.
preserved for so-many ages by word of mouth .
alone, bear witness; while the wretched Hot
tentote, on the
.parched plains of Southern
'Africa, have paid the least attention to it; yet ~
even among this degraded people, slight ves
tiges Of traditional history are preserved.
The legendary lore of the. North American
Indiana is neither very !;reat or complete, yet
there is suf fi cient to give us is faint glimpse
into the history of the remote ages of the
Mound ,Builders." , We Are 'told' that .tho .
nee which our fathers found in possession - of--
'this continent (a sorry remnant. of whom still
remains;) were 'not its first inhabitants, Mit', •
tradition says, they came from the north-west, ,
undTas tliey pursued their road southward,,
they came upon a, mighty nation, more;eivi-
Hied and more numerous than themselves, but
not's° fiercely courageous -The'y lived itiwal.
led . cities and townikanfi_ clothed_themselyett _
in_
Raven siuffla theY understood Working in
metals, and were armed with ocipperheilded
'weapons; they also extensivelteultrafed the
aoilc-deprding. ratter upon..tho.products.uf
'their labor, 'than the fruits of . the.,ohase, for
itupPort They first-eneountored,.in
groat'
groat' numbers, in , tlie'region of the lakna,
about: the head.watersnf the.Missiesippi,:atut
ospecually in what nowdioniprisesAe.{itate or.
•
Wisconsin. where, to this' day; there are nu
tnecoeS' remains testifying to the Truth. of the
treditfon. . • _ •
. _
A' high statemf civilization had rend - bred the.
Mound Builders effeminate in Comparison with
• the sainge.horde that now.beset them. They,
wore easily . driien from their strongholds to
the southward. All through the valley of the
Missiifsippi they retired stop by step, bravely
but in vain. defendihg their homes.. On the
northern almie'af the Gulf of Mexico they
made 'their final 'stand. gore, entrenching
'themselves behind 'iztone„ works of Massive
strength, they sustained the last great strug
gle. But even here, rendered despondent by
repeated defeats,' and grown weak 'in num
bers, they were • compelled to 'yield to, `
"' •
rapidly increasing northern foes. The wet.. •
net, however, driven from their homes until
after years of severe conflict. Every 'foot of
ground. was warmly contested, and at end'
new position, stronger fortifications were pre
pared for their - tdiffentm;,-but all to. go sear.
pose Defeat seemed to be their fate 'Being
overthrown, they precipitely. fl ed . into Mexico
Here the greater number remained; but a few
of themassed through the Isthmus into Peru,
where,. well as in Mexico, a powerful em
pird'eoon rose. 'Securely defended: by their'
i c l
natural pee flotiniale, from all attacks .
- of - Omit' antionticielf, - they prospered; and'had
1 attained.-the height of their civilization /It the
time of the Spanish conquests. -
Thus saith tradition; and the story is well
authenticated by the uumerous ruins, and re
mains of ruins, that are scattered over a 6 greaf.
extent of this northern continent.
The first that attract our attention tsre sit
uated in the Southern, partof 3yiacoitssn, 'and
in some of the adjoining States; and here it
was,. tradition says, that the Mound Builders
.first feund•_ a I:immanent. resting-place: Nu
merous etirtheil mounds, both large and smell,
mre-scattered — corer - the. country: Wily Of
these, principally the smaller ones, are pyra
midical id shape; and beneath them are gene•
rally found human remains, accompanied by
warlike weapons, idols, and fine specimens of
earthenwafe, both ornmnental anu useful.—
But by.* the greater part of them are fash
ioned after, The shapes-of animals,—hears,
deer; ~ Sz- c - : ,L ittid - seinctimits of
-
men. Although human remains are some
times found. within these,-yet they do net
seem to . have beeti'designed as buryin4 places
for the dead ; for on their tops, ivlizet:lre
level and often of groat extent, can frequent.
ly he traced the lines of ancient, foundations, -
as though' fortification' a or 'villages had been
built on Wein. — These mounds vary in per
pendicular height from three or four, to fifteen
or twenty feet.
• Tito greatest importance, however, is at-. 1
imbed to the ancient walled town, or fortress,
of Astalan, situated in-tile same,.Stato.. Here
we find a strong wall with sharp, angular pro
jections; main modern fortificatioos in a good
- state of preservation, surrounding art , ..oblong
square" inclosure, inside of which arwseveral
smell eqtifire mounds, end under one ofthese
ie an underground' chamber, connected, by . p,
flight of stone stops, with the surface - of the
groutid.-
But it is, impes'sible in all article like this
to- give even a passing glance to the many
noteworthy relics that arc' constantly present
ing themselves to us. Along the valleyof the
Mississippi, evidences of the existence of the
_Mound Builders are mot with less'often, and
are in a more imperfect state of, preservation,
for here itrivas that the great struggles, with
the invading savages from the north, were
sustained, which evidently caused less atten
tion to be paid to the building' of monntli and
cities. But that they did bore exist, there is
ample proof, and it is rendered doubly certain
.by the " diicovery of ancient hieroglyphic
I writing; Which has lately been made in Jersey
county, Mimi& This writing.appears upon
the rooky ace of a high bluff, near the mouth
of the Nese river, the figures being painted
on the smooth surface of the rock, in a cav
ernous cleft, which is. sheltered by an .over
hanging cliff The pionire record Is executed
in a horizontal line, from east to west, and at
a height of fifty feet from the base of the cliff.
The figures represent men, plants, and ant
male, and 'ate in good preservation whore not
destroyed by-the decay and falling of the
rock. Of one of the animals, only a pert re
mains, the rest having been lost by a fracture.
of the portion of the rock upon which it was
painted. It is impossible to judge how much
*of the record has been thui obliterated. On
the top of the bluff, immediately over' the
painted cliff, is a stone mound. of the kind
-lathy the earlier inhabitants-of the continent,
entath_fhis mound was found-a-sarco
phagus, °built of stones, containing a human
skeleton."
West of the Rooky Mountains, in the pre
sent Territories of, Utah 'and 'New Mexico,
there still eXist several inhabited ; wallod towns,
each a little republic in itself, 'presided over
'by a'ruler elected for life . Tlni people dwell
in large and comfortable houses of stone, and
are very quiet and-orderly. Their towns have
no gates, nor their hoitses stair-ways; ladders
being used for both. In the same region there
stands a great pyramid of hewn stone, differ
ing from those of Egypt in that its sides are
steeper and the outer angles of the courses of
atone are out away, so that the sides present
a smoeth surface, instead of unequal steps.'
The inhabitants of these towns claim to ,be
Moutizuma Indians, and-to have bean driven
limp the valley of Mexico at the time of Cor
tez's invasion,.
But it is in Central America; and especially
in the peninsula of Yucatan, that the Most
•perfct monuments of these people exist.—
Iferelt.waa that they, were-freed from the at
tacks of their inveterate foes who came from
the north. Here. Goo, they were in a measure,
sheltered from the blisteringelfeols of Span
ish invasion., 'The extent and importance. of
these -ruins were not very generally known
until the enterprising traveler and explorer,
Stephens, set them before the world in his
interesting works on "Central Ainerica and
Yucatan."
From whence the Mound Builders came has
always been a complete puzzle to the wise of
both hemispheres. The theory that has. per.
Imps, received the-most favor, is; that in the
early ages of the world they came from Asia
across Behring's Straits, and moved slowly
southwaid, progressing in civilization as they
wont. Another, scarcely less, important, sup •
poses them to have come from Northern Eu
rope by way of Iceland, Greenland, &a , as
did the Northman in subsequent tikes. Others
imagine them to be a part of the ten lost tribes
of Israel, and some even suspect them of .be
ing Egyptians.
One important, fact should not be overlook
ed. The race of Incas in Peru are said r to
have differed very materially from tho Peru
vians themselves, in that they possessed-a
much lighter complexion, and a much more
intellectual coat of features, than the people
over whom they ruled. - The Peruvia n !! did
not, acknowledge these 'lndians to bp of their
race,•bpt .said that long after they bad-been
established ip. Peru, there suddenly appeared,
onq morning. upnn their shore,, a man And .his
wife, having white, faces. such as ware never
Seen before, who claimed to. have !men sent
from the sun to , rule over thtrinbabitantaof
that land. Whey Were gladly received, and
ever after the- rulers..of Peril Were Chosen
from the descendants of this couple. , • -
,c . This footles been, in' a measure, reconoil- '
ed, by supposing. the white - man - and his
wife"-,to have been-thirsole,survivors -of the
wreck' : of Borne- Chinese 9r Japanese junk
Whickhad bean driven, by the violent storms'
orthe fronr its course over the ocean
...
- VOlt PUDDINGIL-0110 pup
tor ; ono cup white sugar, And swine-glass of
wine half a nutmeg: well: together
and boat it till light.
$1 50 per annum advance'
t 42-00.
~..
Yhies'
A GEM.
There's not.o heart, hOwerer rude, "
.Buthath 'sem little Slower
To blighter' up Ste solitude,..
. dad eitot tho evening hour:
Th * SSO'n 'not A heart, hoiever east
By grief and eormw down,
But bath some memory, of the put, ‘ „
To lose end call Itnown. •
cosalwrios
• The most infallible recipe to secures Niro
complexion is to-Livi3. on but. few articled of
food. In every part of the world where•fine,
complexions, whether blonde or "brunette a
bound, it will, be found that people are, heal
thy, and that 'the peasantry or country people
have the finest. Of all the causes of bad conic
[flexion among women hot bread, or , biscuit, '
or cakes, and next,to them heavy bread, is the
worst.' Plain wenn water is one of the most
effectual agents to remove' sun•hurn, but it
may belittled by Indian meal or lemon juice.
There is - a popular 'preparation of corrosive
sublimate and rose water, which, used in limi
ted quantities, is snid.to be,effectual: : Bet or
all preparations; thebest bytaiinfinitelisur r
passing any preparation of.camphene and silt,
and what is More, infinitely more agreeable
•to use, is the celebrated•fac viroinnt or, " '
gin's milk," so well known to the beauties of
the courts of Charles the - Seiond and Louis
the XIV., and to which the dazzling comPlex
ions, now faintly• reflected in the' pihtures.i3f
Vandyke and Mignard, are, - with 'some exalt- -
geration, attributed. This lac viral:lls isooth- •
trWewfd'4l3 of the tincture stbenzoin
sold by every apothecary, in a wine glass of
water. The mixture forms a milk, or-what •
French perfumers term an emuisiOn which is
,very pleasant both as regards smell milts
feeling on the skin when used to wash 'with.
The French prepare several emulsions of this
nature, all perfectly harmless, and some ex
quisitely,agreeableFsnall=aif-the'llniebrato-d-'
cod de toilette. The • 'reader. curious - in - snob
matters, may consult. Piesse on Perfumery;'
for
for an account of the preparation of these and
all other cosmetics. '
But the great recipe, before which all cos
metics-are-as-trash inileedlis bithini
and ca reful friction with hair'glovoit n¢d tot,-
I els. When thebedehas been made
by, proper diet, exercise and medicines ; when
care is taken to avoid exceed. of acidity, add '
when the OligestiCn is in perfect' order, -- thea•
that complexion:must indeed be an obstinate '
one which will not improve with bathing and
long continued friction. Not only- softness
•but actual brilliancy of skin, as though one
had bathed in the 'famous Sohlangenbad, is
often the, result of this, so that the lady • who'
-Via it may exclaim with the Countess who
essayed the German bath in question; Jo
81.141devimue absolument amoureuse de moi item.".
”I've really fallen ik love with myself."—
Phila. Bulletin.
‘2O
To KEEP THE iANDS WHITE AND fiorT:-
In order to preserve the hands sett' and White
hey. should always be waelted in warm water,
with fine soap, and carefully dried with a
moderately coarse towel, being well rubbed
every time to ensure a brisk circulation, than
which nothing can be more effectual in pro
moting a transparent.nnd suft, snrface. Ifen.
gaged in any accidentasparsult which. 'May,
hurt the color of the , hands; or if they have
been exposed to•the sun, a little lemon juice
will restore their whiteness for the time. Al-.
mond paste is^of essential service in preser 7
ving the delicacy of, the ,hands. It is made
thus:—Dent up four ounoes 9f bitten almonds
add td them three ounces of lemon juice, three.
ounces almond oil, and a little weak spirits of
wine and ether. The following . is a servieca
ble pomade for rubbing the hands on retiring
to. rest. Take two ounces of 'sweet almonds;.
beat with three drachms of spermaceti. put up .
carefully in rose water: Gloves should always
be Worn on exposure to the atmosphere.
. CIIOLERA lAIPANTInd. —The Boston Medical,
and Surgical Journal states that this disease.
is unusually severe the present season: s
meeting of physicians in Boston last Mont*,
several bases were reported, in which the
suddenness of the attack and the rapidity' of
the course of disease wore remarkable. The
disease is very prevalent end very fatal_in
Prteiiltence. - Great pains should bo ' taken 'to
prevent children trom being exposed to cold
and damp without sufficient clothing, especial
ly towards night.. 'The absurd custom of dress
ing, little girls in hoops no doubt renders many
children liable to the danger of libelers infan
titm,by bli'posing the Wirer extremities. Twen-,
ty-one children died in Boston 'last week of
this disease.—This is about • double the usual
number at this time of the year.
COON AND EGG CAKES.--110TO is a recipe
which makes a very fine bread, especially for
farmers use:
• Take one quart of corn meal—pour a suffi
cient, quantity of boiling water ever it to make
a thick batter — then odd one tablespoonful of
lard, gait to suit the taste, and three eggs.
Then stir up well and drop a tablespoonful in
separate places on a griddle or spider pm+ ,
ettsly.Wartned. and let them cook brown. You
will find them excellent, just try them your
selves,
BOILED CUSTAILD.—#IOOI'OIIO quart ontery•
rich milk, .with a vanilla bean or lemon, and
sweeten well with sugar; boil it inan iron
kettle. Beat-wel4the yolks of four eggs; it:
the'tnilk is -- vf - rirlch,:_if not use five eggs.
When the milk boil; pour it upon the eggs,
stirringlill the time, • their put it again .'upon
the fire until it thickens, stir it and bo very
careful not to let it boil. • Turn it into a pitch
er until nearly cold, then pour it into custard
cups
,or glasses.
. .
A Goon CHICKEN PlE.—Boil the chieken
until tender, season with butter, salt, pepper,
and two or three slices of pork. Prepare a
crust by mixing one cup of cream and two' of ,
butermilk; 'two and it half teaspoonsfulu sale- -
ratus, and two teaspoonfuls salt into flour
until it is stiff enough to Mt -Cover the sides
and bottom of Ate pan in which. you wish to
bake it, put in the chicken with a part of the:,
broth ; cover with the rest of the dough - and
bake - ihrmi quarters of an hour. Thicken'the
rest, of the broth, odd a little more buffet and
you have a good,gtxtvy..
Tut CllOlJP.—The JoUrnal Of health sari:
"When a childis taken with croup instant!
apply cold water—ice water, ifpcissiblesu
dully and freely to the neck and chest with
sponge.—The breathing will almost lustantly •
he relieved. Soon as possible lit the sufferet
drink as much Ws it. can ; then wipe it dry;
cover it: warmf antlwoon tpileValttoiber - Will•
relieve all anxiety." • A, friend nf Cure Who;
lins+repeatedly tried this remedy - " informs he.
that it'wever failed to afford: almost lanUint
•
POtriik OM:M.—tine poondbutter.'; one, of, • .
Sygor; of ht eggs; season with .olOves,'„"ntit;=..
roog olnntanon ; ono 'sl.nis of . ..wyko &Fit
so oarnWits Seed's:
u ki ox, 9o ;oo..,—P,treeti,; }teeing hetird
goo .doartif,ol‘o . 4o l, "t4oily , Hearted.'.'. •:
termined ori reeking A feii, eoieritidellttreitb
experimentflirdret - wue
hear! of 414001 dettekork ithieh'he''eeyd ;
changed itittirld:y •
GINJ