Zihg Afraid
CM
- 7 -
.OARLSGE PA
July 20, 1860
as God
, #llOO,l the vanl otir
„ •
through nfy veini;:10111, never, never,
?lever, by teoridor mind or OW,' Rid
in gdmittitig one rood of FREE TERRICORY
IU i hAv PAIL STING ctiress OF lIUMA IV" BOND-
A ti iIIINRY CLAY.
FOR PREIDENT,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
I=
'Ai VICE PRESIDENT
HANNIBAL HAMLIN,
ME=
;TORS.
:S POLLOCK,
ms M. 1 - 101 VII,
DIST.
14 Ulysses Mercer.
15 George Prissier.
16 A. B.:Sbarpe.
17'Daniel 0. Gebr.
IB Samtiel Calvin.
19 Edgar Cowan.
20 Wm, McKerman.
21 J. M. Kirkpairieli.
22 James Kerr. '
28 Riolt'd P. Roberts.
,24 Henry Souther:
126 John Grier.
ELLT
II oNT. JAMF:
11(IN. TIMM
DOT
I Edward C.: Knight
Robert P.'King.
3,Henry Iturnm.
4.Robert. M. roust..
1, Nathan
6 Joint lit Broomall.
Tlames W. Fuller.'
B.'Bmiih.
Francis W. Oboist,.
10 David Mumma, Jr.
1 David ,Tagga
12 Thontas K !lull.
13 Francis PCuttitnan.
FOR GOVERNOR,
ANDREW G. CURTINJ-
OF omilTnE COUNTY
1.,,T.N00LN
A regular tooting of:their:7oLN
C.t.tm beheld at the.Wigwaiii (Glass'
Bow), on TO-MORROW, EVENING
at 7/ o'clock. .
• , 3011N.M. GREGG.
Cdi!is!o,`July.7O, 1866. President
LINCOLN CLUB:
The irienda of LINCOLN, HAMLIN and
Cuirrr:i will hold a reeding at CLARK'S
1 - I old, lllounl IIoIIJ Springs, on Saturday
ecening the 'Mt inst, for the purpose of
forming a LIcoLN CLUB' LEMUEL' TOMS-
L'aq. and other's will address the meeting.
MANY•
• - July 200863.
STANDING COMMITTEE MEETING.
The Standing Committee of thePeople'a
Party of Cumberland County, will meet nt
the LINCOLN IvidiyAm," in Glass's Row,
-On-Saturday. the 28th init., at
M.
JACOB WIWI,
R. P. McPalm:,
• - Seep*, ry. Chairman
The following gentlemen compose tho stand
ing Committee: ,
Lower Allen—C. Eberly. • • .
Upper Allen—J. T. Deviney.
Carlisle, II W.—Robert F. Noble.
•• W. W. , -Major J. Breti.• - •
Dickinson—Thomas Paxton. . .
E. Pennsboro . —D. G. May.
Franhford—Al. D. Leokey.
liampdenEti GmbH). - ,
- Hopewell—Mal tin Kunkle..
Mechanicsburg —Levi Kauffman.
Mlllin —Henry Snyder. .
Monroe—Richard Araereon.
Newton—Jas. Koons.
N. Cumberland —V. Feemno.
Nesiville•;—Jos. MoDarmond.
• North Middleton—John Coble.
Southampton- Semite! Taylor.
South Middleton—Geo. D. Craighead.
Silver Spring— Dr. W. Harris, ,
' Shippensburg—R. P. , ../11cClure.
Shippensburg Baughman.
West Pennsboro'.—Jas. D. Greason. • • e
• STATE CENTRAL COMIIIITTEE.
The State-Central Committee, of the Pod
ple's Party, me'. at Cresson, on. the 10th inst.
The Committee arranged a programme for the
campaign. and called meetings for different
parts of the State, to be addressed ,by our
Gubernatorial nominee, Col. Curtin; and oth
ers. •
triaTED STATES .SENATE.—The Sena
tort whose terms expire in 1861, and whose
gums are to be filled by the next Legislatures.
of their Stales, ere Fitzpatrick, of Alabama;
Johnson, of Arkansas; Giein, of California;
• Fuller, of; Connecticut. :Yulee, of Florida;
Iverson, of Georgia ; Trumbull, of :Illinois ;
Fitch, of Indiana ; Harlan, of Iowa; Critten
den, of Kentuoky ; Slidell, of Louisiana.;
Pearce, of Maryland; Green, • or Missouri;
Clark, of New Hampshire; SeMard, of New
York ; Cliugman, of• South Carolina ; Pugh,
of Ohio ; Lane, of Oregon ; Bigler, of Penn
sylvania; Hammond ofSou th Carolina ;
user, of Vermont; and Lurkee, of Wisconsin
--14 Democrats, 7 Republicans and, 1 Ameri- •
can.
PENNSYLVANIA STATE TEACLIEEB . . ASEOCIA:.
.T . ION,—The nest annual meeting of this Imo,
ciation is to be hold at, Greensburg, on the
7th, Bth and Nl_ or August, in pursuance of
an invitatioir - extended at the last meeting at
West Chester. As' from one — thousand to,fif
teen,hcadred teachers are expected to be in
attendance, the.Westmorelanders are making
arrangements to accommodate, among the
families in theiown,'all the female, and'auch
male teachers as cannot find quarters at the
hotels.
Oregon Elcce s ton.
The latest news from Oregon leaves the idea
tion stilLinAoubt. ,The returns from fill the
counties heard from there gives. 1,030 votes
for TO Democratic candidate for COngresse
and'l,o33 voteti.for the'Republioan candidate.
The counties Aet to be heard' from last , year
gave 762 Deranteratio votes and 600 Reptibli-'
dan. Material chtingesltivis taketiplace this,
year in counties heard from, some sliowing -
Repuhlioan gains on lit'at year and others pa
larial R'epubtioan cO6Cquantli' , both•
parties.are hopeful of scouring the Memberof
Congress this year:: The - accounts all agree
that such a legislature, Republican and Anti- -
Lecompton men, has.been eleated;.as.will en-
Mire the tlefi'at of • Gen. lane and Delazon
Smith for re election to the United Stales Sen-
THE FAIL.—Zile State Agricultural
Fair, will lie . held this year,inearWilkesbare,
in the valley of tbe Wyoming, 'On the, 26th,
26th, 27tli . and 26th , cif September . next. We
have not seen a copy of thedist, but.the pre
nams are said to be,ample in every. depart;
ment, and thafteld%ot.spinpotition is Open to
the . whole United, %aka. , .
"D0 ( 14A 9 iftikletcani of -
the Nation'al Itemooratics6ommittet,. has' iit 4 : 4 „.,
a m ! a Rail EtottMAlPSPgaiP4, l hPactioll:Qt
Dom octet io s.Btate s'Committee,'and%oallinjs
mass and , delegate, -cinyetittozi;s to 'rntietyat..''
Llarrtabnig do the 28thlint2, to foi•in eiralktAt::
Dotiglae electoral ticket..
Our readers will 'notice in this. paper, a call
for a timatinggthli l / 4 StanAing:Ootritiiittec,O.
;they lino*. eirii:otly:::What.
preparedlci'oarrY out he reeriminendattone'
of the'Cominitteo?, In a few weeks,ilie Witt
ly::Conrention' will lt6m planed tioket in the
field
not for thh, Purpose s of'. giving oertnin'
luten the empty ;honor of,a nomination, but. to
itavellieni elect ed to office . ; 'this dray devolves en'
You; thelre'isto'neMinate,'Yenr 4 sto elect." If
you wish to Iliseharge; this „duty faillifillly,
the sooner you orgrize, the. bettor. Selcot
men of.the right stamp, as delegates to the
.County Coni , eiition; apil , when the ticket is
fairly nominated; amtplaced in the dis
micez all feeling of personal preference, and gh
in with a will to elect it.
• Lincoln iind trio Union, •.‘,„,
. The two•faetions•of the Demooratio,
haven° hope of carrying alther of their.oan
didates by,the•votes of thb people; their olc.-
ject is to transfer the contest to the Mime*
Representatives. Can the country boar such
a struggle, as w9uldhe inevitable, it the eleo•
Lion wore thrown 'into the House • Every
man who marked the 'feeling in the last Con
gress will answer no. This fact being admitted,
the plain duty of the people is to avoid such
a eozitingendy, 1)3%1.Mb/fog, to the support of
Lirleoln, to Secure his eleetion:7 He is'the on
ly, candidate that can be eleCted by the peo-
Ple;' and as Alley are the .proper arbiters in
this question, every attempt to take it beyond
their Suristilotimi, bliould be frowned ilownlby
all who'value the tiniob.
There is safety and repose in the conserva•
live element of the masses, and•if their votes
aro concentrated on Abraham Liquoln,
ion will bo crushed, and political aspicrities
stilled, in the aHsuranceof a strict and impar
Sal discharge of duty, a recognition of .
the consitutioual rights of alttko States, North
and South.
'CURTIN'S PROSPEOTh.—Tho' prespect. - of
election i Of. Col. Curtin, .grows brighter every
day p even in 'Westmoreland County, he will
receive the full party vote and will come over
the mountains with a,majority of 15,000 to
20,000, Let this consideration encourage
: every ono to " lay his shoulder to the wheel(
eo as. to. trials° the victory decisive, and thus
secure the State for in Lincol'n' November.
Nerr•JgassY..—The state of the canvass
in New Jersey, is indicated by the position
of the press, of that State ; 22 papers support
Lincoln and Hamlin, 2 for Bell and Everett,
10 for Douglas and Johnson ,tind . 4 for Breck
enridge and Lane; 14 as yet, are neutral.
GOOD TIIIES is TH2 WEST.—The fine crops
which have beep gathered in the West, have
given an unmixed feeling of confidence, in
the future prosperity of the West. In all the
wheat growing Stites north of the Mississip•
Pi, good crops have been raised, and. the'
aggregate will be perhaps twice as great as
last year.; Otherrops yet to be gathered
are full of 'promise, and the day is not far
distant when the blight' 'which passed over
the commercial interests of the West will
have peered away, to be remembered, we
hope,, 4to more forever. • .
A.large and enthuslastio meeting, was held
In NOW York, - on AlondiyoVenirrg last, coin
posed mainly, of men, who had supported
Millard-Fillmore, in 1.56. The meeting was
addressed by Horace (lively, R. F. Andrews,
D.-Ullman, and otheri.
The following are among lho resolutions
adoßtOth • ' •
Resolved, That the election of Abraham Lin
coln to the Presidency, now morally certain,
will fitly close en ore of prodigilitY; imbecility,
and Sectional disoord, and usher in the rule of
integrity, economy, and nationality, restoring
the golden age of the'Republio.
Resolved, That we call upon , our citizens
without distinction of party, to rally •around
the standard of Lincoln and Hamlin, [Mild
applause,] in full assurance that theme elec
tion will insure renewed and most needed at
tention to tho great industrial and commercial
interests of the cogntry, too long made the
sport of faction, and the play-thing of reck
less ambition.
"THE MILTLI9DIST.",
the first number of "The Methodist," a new
and handsome weekly paper establi!thed in
New York. •
It is published by Lemuel Bangs, and ed
ited by George R. .Croolts, D.,,and J. Mc
Clintoelt,, D. D. It is to be the representa
tive of general Christianity, News and Liter
ature—devoted to a free expression of opinion
hough pacific in ifs aims—opposed. to par
tisan agitations, and the represeetapve
lie conservative sentiment of the peojilo.
h will set its face against all disunion in the
Church, and against disputationsMn abatrac.
Lions. It claims to be the people's paper,
set in motion by the people's money, and
to be sustained by their patronage, Its ft.
nancial basis is represented tie be secure and
its permanence settled. The editorial ability
evinced gives promise of a useful journal.—
Dr. McClintock, one of the'editors, will write .
from Paris, where he is hieatedas the Chap.
lain of the American chapel. Tho terms
are $2 per anunm, with reductiomi when a
larger number are ordered to one address:
Tun eclipse of the sun; came otf according,
to the programme, on Wednesdaytnerning,
and for slime. time, smoked glasses were in
icuolt denaa:nd. Th‘e following interesting
history oetAis Mira; we extractfrom the N.
Y. Tribinie:—
The first appearance of this eclipse since
the creation of the world, according to the sa
cred chronology, was in the year A. D. 968,
Deo. 8, old style. at 10 o'clock bOtrt, forenoon,
when the moon's penumbra just,camo in con
trim with the'tfarth at the south pole; •it has
appelired every nineteenth year since, and at
each return the 'noon's shadow passed across
the earth from west to east a little further to
the north at each return, Milli the year 1644,.
March 8, 0. 8., when.the centre of the moon's
shadow passed u little to the north of the
Mirth's center (the moon being 14 min. 46 sec.
front her , deacendhig node, whiCh - was its 88th
periodical return). • It has eine° continued to
appearevery nineteenth'year qincel644;until
this. eclipse, which is its Blot periodical re
turn, , Its next appearance will bo in 184,0
July 29, at. 8 o'clock 28, min. In the morning,
-invisible in the ..United .States. It will also
appear again in 1898, August 9. It will con
tinue to appear every- nineteenth year until
the year, 2274, •April 26; when /be moon's
shadow will just touch _the earth at the north
pole, which win be, its 76th 'periodical and
last appearance,' until the'expiretion of, 12,-
492 years, - when it will come on again at, the,
south polo, and go through 'a' shriller course.
The velooity.or the moon's shadow across the
earth luring the eolipacwill be about , l,B6o
•
miles an hour,or four times the velocity of
eatthea t ball. - • , •
Extent% b..-;4110 k the' pit‘otit, , 'who
the Captain Of 4 tikonp, :was hung , on
Bedlode'liland, liew,york harboi, on the 18th'
Thit bay; aroundTlidleldud , pros crow
ded with eteamete and'boate, .0.14 ineettniti,'
tad ten thninfind,eeitle'7itneised.the .o*eou:,
=ISM
EITANDISO,COOIMITTIOID
121
—We have received
THE ECLIPSE
INTEMiti ATlOril A COVlCElesiina.
It will be:seen by the fit lowiege,wrespon:
denfiAtieen the Presithnit;aud Queto
the Prince of Wales, tarn
leavitigtanada, is te'extend'his visit to the
ITnited.Ptates, and will be received,ae - Wititi,
iii•gtOftw the guest of the
WOnre4flad, as every body , will Up that
the President bus thought prophr.td:lavito the
y. ;itig,.heir'apparent of EoglaaVto'; , extend,
his viSit to the seat of Goi , iiinnient, and the
Presidenes letter to the Queen, 'as well as
her Mojest,y's roply, will command , the . re,-
spect of both countries , for their good taste
and for the kindly sentiments so well express.,
ed. .
NtikilNUTON, JUNE 4, 1.860.'
To IiER. MAJESTY QUEEN Y.l.97;;Epi,:_ . , ~ .'
-I have learhed from the public journals
that the Prince of Walos.i's about to visit
your Majesty's. North AMeilasin
Should it be the intention of his lOyal High•
nesito extend his
,visit toile 'United States,
I need not say•hoti happy Ishii!' be to give
him a eordial welcome to Washington. You
may be well assured that every where in this ",
country he will be greeted-by the. American Tue •-PATTEasox•BoNAPArrrit FAMILY.
Peeprein such a banner as ~ c annot fail to ! The Paris correspondent of the courrieedes
prove gratifying :.tb your Majesty. In, this . Etata Unis, in his last letter to that journal
they.will manifest their deep sense of your It is rumored that the death of
domestic virtues, as - well as their conviction Prince Jerome will furnish to Ins. son, by his
of your merits as a wise, patridtic, and con- 'first marriage With Miss Elizabeth Patterson,
stitutional sovereign. an occasion to receive his claim, as sole Fair
Your Majesty'emost obedient servant, , of the august decdaied.' This is really the
JAMES BUCHANAN. time foe hun to have his rights, if he has any,
4 - •formally decided. It is true that the decision
!vwhich would emanate from'au imperial ram
ily council would not.he very, duhious,• al
though certain Members have,it is said,shown
themselves favorable to the cause of the
American lady. - JeroMe was a minor whep,
he was married to her by:Bishop Carroll,ana
it was on this plea ormindity that Napoleon
broke the union. To prove that•the young
marine officer bad enticed into the
attach, by a premeditated scheme, teslimon
ials wore produced to shot. that Miss Patter
son had laid a wager that she would captivate
and marry the brother gf. a man whose ex.
.ploite had .alieatly- filled-two aontirients.
She won the wager; bet - only - gained - theieby
a premature widowhood and the grief Uf lo
sung, vhile still living, the min t whom she be ! ,
lieved attached to horror life"
THE QUEEN'S REPLY.
BUdKINCIIIMH PALACE,'JIINE 22, 1860,
•
MY GOOD FRIEND
. .
rhave been much gratified at the feelings
which prompted you to write to me inviting
the - Prince of Wales to come 'to Wusbington.
He intenditto return from Coitada through
the United States,.and it will giye,him great
pleasure.to have an opportunity of testifying
to you in person 'that those feelings ari k ,fully
reciprocated by him. Uo will thus be able;
'at the same time, to mark the respect which
lieentertains_.. for the „Ch_lef__.Majestrate
of a great and friendly State' and kindred
The Prince will , drop all royal stain on
leaving,my domains, and travel under the
name of Lord Renfrew, as ke has done when
travelling on the Continent of Europe.
The Prince Consort wishes to be kindly,
remembered to you. .•
I romaity-ater,p9E-goptl4'riend; •
APPPOPRIATIONS FOR 1801.—The estimates
of the Secretary of the Treasury for 1861
amount to $44,360,391 18; •to this estimates
from other departments, and the permanent
,appropriation (chiefly for interest, and coiled.
tion of customs,) $18,223,682 48, and we have
a grand total of $64, 442,470 04. After un
dergoing various changes in the Committee
of Ways and Means, and when put upon ,their
pnssage, the amount in the bills, as they have
passed both Houses, is .$45,722,954, as fol
lows :
Pensions, 4 - .. $8 94,0.0 000
Consular and diplomatic, 1,168,380 - 00
Military Academy, . , 683.892 00
6.li)diags, 9,976,376 00
Ariny,.t- • 9,716,376 23,
Legislative, Executive, and Ju-
dicial, ••, 15,183,070 01
Navy, • , . • 10,461,030 02
Sundry civil eicpenccd, ' ' 4,522,320 00
Posi•Mfice deficiency, 6,007,4_41_75.
To this add
Lighthouse bill, • W 5,555 88
Private bills (estimated) • 1,000,000 00
'Permanent appropriation, 8,173,582 48
Makiiig a graild total of $55,393,094 04
NEWS OF THE WECEII
The Pantile'Sion - of Pennsylvania
It is estimated that the census now being
taken will show tibtmt an equal increase of
population for the last ten years, in Pennsyl•
'vania, with that occurring between 1840 and
1850.. The following statement will present
the population of • Pennsylvania at different
decimal periods:
Population. Increase in 10 years.
1790 434,373 --
1800 - 602,365. 167,902 or.about 38 per. et.
1810 810,091 207,726 '• 34 "
182.0....1,049,458 239,367 " 30 "
1830...1,348,233 293,775 " 28 "
1840...1,724,033 495,700 " 28 "
1850.. 2,311;786 587,763 " 34
lf, as likely, tho'lBso-60 rate ul' increase
shall prays equal to that of 1840-50, the last
ten years' increase would be .786, 007, and
the population of the State in 1860' not lesk
than 3,097,893.
NETIIODISTSECESSION.-A boat thirty mem•
bets of Wesley Chapel in Washington have
seeeeded and joined the Church South. The
origin, it is said, was a local difficulty brought
about by II 'f.Leetion of the stationing author
ity of the. Baltimore Conference, and the
stewards of the Wesley Chapel, in the removal
of' a former pastor - from the pastoral care of
that station before be had served the custom•
ury term.
„ . ,
SERIOUS AFFRAY.—Capt. Davidson, con•
doctor on the railroad, was shot by Andrew
Herbemont, of Columbia, S. C., at Raleigh,
on Saturday night last. ?, difficulty occurred
about baggage, when Herbmont drew a pistol
and fired, the ball passing through Davit.
son's wrist and entering his • abdomen, caus
ing serious but not dangerous wounds.
THE Font: ov Tott SAYERS' pLow,—The,
London College of Surgeons, grave - rind'
learned men, had Tom Sayers down not long
ago, to teat the weight of the blow he gives,
not on any of the doctors, butupon a machine,
which is made like a stomach, recedes with
the blow, registering the number of pounds
weight it gets. ' The figures to Tom's credit
were 320 lbs. , 8
The fund of the §Vsonian Institute,
Washington, amounts to wer $050,000, and
the interest annually derived is $38,000.
The expenditures amount to about $33,000,
including $9,000 for salaries, $9,000 for pub.
licetions, etc. • - 1
~.
BOY'S BEAD SAWED urstit-LYesterday af
ternooo a boy named . Willielm Chalmers, 18
employed in the sash and blind
factory of Jame Deboise, in Thirtieth street,
near Eleventh, venue, had his head sawed
open by a circular saw i • and, strange' to say,
has not, as yet; glifered from the ethos of
the operatihn. ' It appears that the boys work
ing in the place were in the habit of conceal
ing a vake.otrice every „day in the saw-dust
beneath a bench which contained a fine air
cuter saw. Chalmers crawled under the bench
to obtain a piece of'tlie ice, when one of thO
workmen set the saw:in motion,-not knowing
. that the boy was se near.
While emerging from the place he came in
:vontact with the saw which, out, through the•
sktill'in a twinkling, and ppnetrated the brain'
to the depth of three. inches,, Hia
,cries oat
trrictMl attention, and the rnaehinery,waseitiK
stopped. Ile 'was' conveyed :to the Hospital;
and last:night' was* merry as if nothinglind,
happened: This 'doctors" think' .that, he will
recover.—Tribune. „ , ~• . ' •
. ALMOST
,BURIBD ,Oerthan child
iq the'reownlof kaliferd, N. Y., has,•been ill
with soarleCkever. On Sunday lan,fiays the
Catteraugus'llispablim of the 2Qth, ,tis chit
seemed to die, and, on' nenday afternoon the
funeral was held, and, the, body. of the' child,
accompanied 'by a large' number friends,,
was carried to the grave. As 'the' dirt begin
to fall upon the ooffin a feeble cry was heard.
The cioffin*te ieetaiitly •raised , , and'O'pened,.
and A'shriek of "nether!" Vuistliombuilips
°Ube resuscitated child. -• The' Child 'is in'a
fair way•tb -.1 • • ,•
paeaeopyan, roe, NOT .Tita t xNa BOW .1 011 .
lIN
is WORTN.::- . 1.4X lien, been, Conwso4oo a
gaitisi a Physiolan r'pet i clWg
.iii,`..tirnii, Street,.
Philadelphia," to 'feet? l ,9'
r e petialty ;of 0 80
whieh holias iaituirelby rtit'utlotto answer' 1
the gee - keen of the 'consuileaker as toliie,vtil: - .1
-ue . oraiiii_.prppertjr.-Thi 'doctor" takes - the
f
gground that the Ocvitirditnitliairmiriatier-t
compel him to answer ea 4i
each' a tiesClon:
is both obstinattiand wealthy, and will def d
OW !Patine has takerto the last;',''''''.' I. ' ,
Titx-fniloiming exhibits the'nrimos, residence,.
birth and' lige of the :several dentlidates for the
Presideney:.
` ;./1.
,v,.-esidenco. • Born. ' Ago
Abrabto43Aool4lllinois, • Yob. 12. 1809. • 51.
. „Tenn., Feb. 18..1791. 93.
43.4en10ng1g0 .4 ';1111,10310, Ap. 23. 1818.. 41.
•1'.1.X.8rick01011169,'';11,94 18, /021. 39.
;• ,,,, !;t;fittiblda nee. ," I',ASorn. • Ago.
Aug-. 'A , 1009. 51.
' 4 , 14i 1 4 - 111 . 1110rot4;';',-,1310,03;,%,: '2.9.1; 1724. 00.
,13.1'...19h0tid,rii,:i0::•,;1:400ve0,- ,- -,51p54..... 18,1812. 48.
MC44, 1 9 01. 59.
, - •
. .
Exsorriott.Albert •W. Malt, the oyster
sloop murderer, was hung at New York. on
Friday, ort Bodloe's , lelarid. in full vie W -of the
battery and the bay. A carriage took „the
prisoner, mipshals and officers to the steamer
4otl Juoltet.r Therolyas trlarge crowd on. the
boat. Ificles.asked,,ta'sCelhe Great Eastern.
Ills requeit woe granted. During the trip to
Bedloe's lelOnd ho showed uo Bjguivof fear or
reritorso. — The bay 'was . filled withvessels of
every size, ; With thousands.of eiccursiOnists on,
board.- ',Oyer, io.po persons were out' to see
the banging, , • ;
. . .
GREAT Rini& NEW YORE.---Alirdocenrr:
ed ip New York on Monday, which involved a
loss of over $lOO,OOO, aiid'deprived 150 fain.
; ilies of shelter. ''.
TRIIRITILE CALAMITY IN MINNESOTA.-It
with the utraost regret that we lay before our
readers an account of one of the most Terri-
bra calamities that has ever .haiipimed in
Minnesota; - •
It,appearo, froto the information we have
received, that oti the sth inst., at 3 P. M.,
the Rev. Mr. Nicols, pastor of the Congrega•
tionarChurch at Minneapolis, his , wife and
child (a boy of thirteen years) accompanied
by Mr. Cleveland, hie brother.in•law,: and
hie two, daughters, aged respectively eleven
and thirteen years, went to' Lake Calhoun
for the purpose of bathing.
The two girls of Mr. Cleveland went into
the Lake first; and unfortunately ventured
• out of their depth. Mr. Nicole' boy went to
their aesiiitance, but the girls clinging to
him drew him out of deitli;,and as. they all
appeared to ho perishing, - Mr. Cleveland
went to their assistance. He, too, was , soon
drawn into deep_water, and as he was unable
to swim, it appeared that he would soon drown
with the Children., Mr. Nicols then went to
the rescue. Ho ventured in as far aahe could,
maintaining his footing, which, however he
soon lost—calling to his wife to take hold of
his hand,' She resolutely obeyed the• sum
mons, clasped his baud to hers, and terrible
-to-relate, this whole party Were 'drawn into.
deep water and perished together.
Mrs. Cleveland and an infant child of Mr.
Nicola were the only survivors of this sad
calamity. There was no boat at hand, and
Ifre, CleVfidand had the dreadful afiliction . of
witnessingier husband ,- and.,;two children;
.sister and brotherin•law, 'and his child per
ish:tcfore-ber eyes. The bodies mere _all
recovered on. Thursday night, but, with life'
extinct.—St. Paul's Times,July T.
shoottog or o outwit In a court Roam,
by n Worinan.
A Mrs. Help was visiting n lady friend,. at
her residence in Carson Valley. California.
Her husband and daughter, about seven years
old,, were with her. They 0.11110 over the
plains last year. The wife, in ordct 7 to sup
port the fetidly, had jest ipened a laundry..
It appears 'that during the spring they had
allowed a sick and frosted man to come to
their house,-and to whom they frequently gave
I'meals t Ile was a thick•set, bad-looking man,
apparently a mixture of Mexican, Indian; Ind
negro blood;- bail always, been. suliected of
having been one of Tom Bell's gang of mur
derers. Ho. lately returned there, And, has
constant!) , insulted Mrs. 11. by making im•
proper advances, which resulted in his tieing.
often sent away; They live in a small wenth
or boarded house, at the lower end of Careen
street. Night before last the fellow fired 801
eral balls through it, very nearly killing the
husband and daughter. The wife escaped
with her ch ild toa'neighboring tavern
Yesterday afternoon there was a deal of ox.
citement in relation to it, and about the mid ,
die of the day he came in advance of n mob,
and took his seat on some lumber, directly
across the seat from the dour, and it was sup
posed that they . were then going to lyneli
It was subsequently ascertained that Judge
Cradlebaugh had issued a warrant for his ar
rest, and that he bad avowed he 'Would kill
the woman and her family, and which, judg
ing from his desperate character, he would
have done
On the 2d inst., about 8 P. M., those in the
room oconpied by Wells, Fargo & Co ' were
st qv led—by-4 Ite-neak- - teport- of a pistol. On
goinglo the door they found that the die
urbance originated in the next room. It was
ascertained that the fellow, having been or
reeled, had been • undergoing in that room a
preliminary investigation before Judge Cm
dlobaugh, who decided to hold him in $5OO
bail for trial, which be sent for, the Judge tem
porarily clearing the room. Mrs. • 11. was an
important witness against him,and was calm
and clear i le her evidence. $o soon as she
ascertained that ho was to be sot free on pro.
curing bail, she made her husband get up and
go out, and she followed immediately. .Site
had to pass directly behind' ibe, fellow, who
Was sitting down, leaning forward,"with his
head resting upon his hands.
As she came behind him, she suddenly drew
a revolver,. w hich it seems she hail kept cocked,
from isnder her shawl, coolly placed it within
a few inches of his beak, between his shoul•
dors, and tired before the pereon`neareat could
arrest herarm: , He started.up; pertly drop
ping the blanket from his shoulders, walked
two or three stops, poised a man by his about•
ders to support/ fifiriaelf , gave a gasp qr two,
and expired. ,'.Mrs. H. calriilT — walked off
through the crowd., with her husband, to her
own home. Subsequent examination showed
that tJao.ball had :passed through the•heart,
and cantle out just belaw,the left nipple.'
PePular. feeling ie gpperally on the side of,
the „woestan, nanny justifiying her as having
done an act beneficial lathe entire communiiy.
as p well as essential' to her own safety.—Cal.
TO'Do up 13440 'l3o'soits.-:-Perhap'stbe
following, clipped (roman exchange, may he
useful to some of our fair readers :
•
',•• Take' two entices of fine 'white gum' arnbio
powder'. put it in ; philter, and pour on a
pint, or more of boiling water, - according, to
the "degree of strength yOu desir'll—and 'then
*sink covered it; let it .stend nil night—in
the morbittepeur it ear'efall , froth tie 'dregs;
into' dean bottle, Clerk it; and keep 'itfor
•A'tatilosPoOnful of gum water stirred in
a.pint starolionaileln . , the.
ueual mauiter;.
will givele-lawn;' tiither'whit it' or,. pritded, ti
hook of nownesti;' when' 'nothing else can
.re :
'shire them, after .being' Washed.
, .
ToaDasTao: Fuss.—=Flies are useful Beal , '
,
boilers, soinetimed they becotne anneying ,
,tinisa,ly,ho; 40d theta aplin9,47 9 1 41095 T lug,:
which;we clip, (iota as exchange
' .3Tointte pint of milk ntid ailltarter of pound
°tray, sugar, and two ounces ground pepper,
el to Mei th t ogeth dr t ten , : migUtee,
and:place ' ic:aboob in , ehallowl.dtaltee. ,, The'
-111mOntack-itgierAily,andiirkabiLsiiffdested:
Ry thii3 method, kitchens, &0., may:to kept
clear of Ilion all augiti!iii . rithcluCtlos .4143 r
iktteddizg ' '• "
MEE
gain tutbf gountli lattm.
BIEN
,Vdep i:010 . iiiC,..4 I- oeg isie i. 'f i . iii7'' , ,l . ' ft 0 o.'"-1,
1800: 7 o'ck. , 2 . dcli. , 0 o'ck. .1)6I17 fltd ,.::• ,
JufX A. Dl.' P.. 01. -1 , . 51. Moan. . • '.'
.—..-.. — 7 ........-,.. '—,—. ..---
'll2 04+. 71. 1 60 - 05 00
13 01 ,:, .44 ..., :Al ..: - 074 00 ' „ - —.'
14 60 ~• 79 • • 69'• 09 00 II
JO 02 02 ' 77 Zl 4 ) 2I :
10 69 89 h 2
' 17. 74 1
93
,74 77,00 --
18 07 87 70 . 77 69. I
__
1114?1A119.—V311ght 11913.
atrThe:REv. JOHN C, SlllOll, D. D.
of Washington City, will preach in the lot
Vrtobytorian Church, 'on Sunday morning
nest. ' .
THE WipwANL—The Li tic oln meetings
at the Wigwam, are Steadily ineressing• in
numbers and interest, and the roll is rapidly
filling up with new Aternits. A hit . udsome,
transparency designed by Mr. J. \V. PAals,
•wan ptit nplast week. The Club• Was address
ed on , Saturday evening last by Messrs. Todd ;
Smith and Donaldson.,
Rtiorm STATE.- We would call the
attention of Farmers and Builders, to the ad•
vertisement of gr. Shrioin, in anothei column.
There is nothing equal to this material for
roofing barns 'or houses, and farmeis 'would
do well to give him a' call. . '
POLICE APFAIRS.—A, German named
Henry' -Mink, wasiirrestedon Thivedity last
by Sheriff ;McCartney t hud Constable Marlin,
having in his posansdan a bag of bacon.—The
bag was marked "Zeigler, Hagersiown," and
the follow acknowledged that ho had stolen
the bacon "about four adios up the creek "
On Saturday Mary Gaudier, (white,) and
13a11 Black and Mary Johnston, -(colored;) were,,
found lying around loose, in the euburbe, tiy
the same officers, and committed for thirty
days
On the same day, Mary Dorsey, (Irish,) was
committed for five days.
Three Irishmen were also arrested by ollitfer
Bentley, and sent below for drunkeness. All
committed by Justice nolotimb: • •
On-the same day, Barbara Couch and Liz,
Bowman were brougirb — efore the same Jus
tice and bound over for their appearance at
Court, on a charge of surety of the peano.
Democrat.
ARREST OF AN OUTLAW.—We learn
from thOriAltippensikirg Neu'o that John Bow
ermaster, widely knoten as the "Highwayman
Of the Pines," was arrested near Shippens
burg, on Tuesday,, on ti charge preferred a
gainst him by Mr.. Marshall Means, of South
anipton township, for an attempt to take the
HITS of. his sons, some mo . uths'sinCe. whilst
they were standig together in a field, Bow
ermaster took dilliberate aim at•the boys with
his gun, and fired; hut providentially the Iced
passed between them. Ile immediately left
the country,-and, had not been heard ft:oni
until last week, when he returned to his old
-retreat; Hitt arrest soon followed; and, in
'default of bail, he Was placed in the Franklin
County Jail, to await his trial.
TILE TOMATO.— Several of our most
eminent Physicians, consider the tomato an
invaluable article of diet, and, ascribe to it
varionsimportanl medical propensities.-,First:
That.The.teinato is ono - of the most pow4rful
'Aperients of the liver and other organs, where
calomel is indicated; •it is probably one ofthe
rapit effective' and, least Sarcaful, remedial
agents known to the profession, Second;
That a bliefilinal eitrtiol will be 'obtained from
ititliat4vill supersede the use of calomel in the
eutCoftliscaso. Third: That! hey hasesimeess
fully, treated diarrhoea with this article alone
Fourth: That when used as an article•of diet
it is an almost sovereltn remedy:fer dyspepsia
and indigestion. Fifth: That it. should be
constantly used for daily food, either cooked
or raw, or in the fOrin of catsup;.' it is the utOst
healthy artielo now in use._ -
[Prom .the Shlppeneburg News.)
DICKINSON COLLEGE. — The commence.
meat of Dickinson College took place this
week, and We' are told was one of the most
brilliant known in her history. Carlisle was
thronged with visitors, and the exercises, con
sisting of addresses anti poems, were of the
most interesting character. -1 1 c hereisii - dispo,
sition, however, on the part of o few-individ
uals to under-rata the merits of this time
honored institution, but 'till the malice they
can bring; to boar against it, will not affect
the prosperity with which the institution has
becufavored. At no period in ilez history of
Ohl Dickinson has site beet, in a more flour
ishing condition than at the present time, in
the face of all the slanderous epithets hurled
at her faculty by a malignant enmity.
AN INTERESTING ITEM TO SMOKERS
—Life Illustrated says, lu relation to the elate•
moot that the tinfoil used for wrapping to
bacco has dangerous qualities:
There is moro poison-in one package of to•
bocce than in the tin• • foil that surrounds a
hundred, If anybody doubts this, Jet them
hold a;eheet of white * paper over the'smoke
that curls up from the burning tobacco, and
after a pipeful or a cigar has teen consumed,
scrape Oa condensed, smoke from the paper,
and put a very small amount ou the tongue
of a cit., and they will sae her die of strokes
of paralysis.in fifteen minutes.
BMICILAIIY.—The store of Mr. Denlinger,
at White Hall, about three miles west of the
river, was entered by some burglars on Satur•
day night a week, and robbed of about thirty
dollars worth of goods. We have not heard
of any discovery having been made, as to who
committed the robbery.
RESIGNATION OF DR. COLLINS
At a meeting of the studenin of Dickinson
College, held in the College Chapel, July 12
1860, the following preamble and resolutions
were unanimously adopted and. ordered to be
•
printed.
~Wnaume We have been officially informed
that,Rev. Dr., Collins for eight years Presi
dent of this Institution, has resigned his po
sition in order td return to the Bouthand take
°liana of a similar institution there, therefore,
resolved:
lat.' That we recognize in Dr. Collins the
eltrietian gentleman; a true, friend —an able
iestructor and an •effuffent, administrator of
the tiffaire of the College. • .
2d, ,Thatin parting with him the ,Gollogo
Nimes President whim administration tree
been ollaraotbrised' by wisdom, firmness and
prosperity autdthat , wo submit to the .sepera
tion with: regret , ~,• ,
, Bd,, That we tender to,him . essurencee, of
our cordial friendship anLestoem and implore
upon bins the divine ,blessing in' his4tew field
of labor... '•,•.• • ,
, .
That those resolutions be pilblisholl
;tile papers ottlm town, in >ho Christian •Ad
;voonte & Journal and in .the• Baltimore Ad-
J. IL. STORM. 'WM. P., l'ilAxwabt,
I'MM:I IVII ITAFOCCIRLEY.,
Taos. M. Wii.l,l4met, , egtu 11;
G4O,'R• QAPIiZa, .00MMiee0.,
•
•
.Ai a meeting''of tho Board of Trustees
oollege held, Jti1y,11,,,4869'90
:'''folloWing'proomble and• resolutions were a
.
,
Ifinnap4s, the Rev. Dr.'„Cr . ittrles Collins has
tendered to us his resignation as I,3rOsideirl of
Dickinson:College, and tho-relalienship which'
I.* eo hapidlyuxistdd betWeim iS• for the IMO
,„eiglit,,years, is about to',be severed,: therefore
Resoluict,' That in necentiiiihis resignation,"
J.vre'do it - wlth . regroti kruiwing that we thereby
rose It President tinder whom the Institution
.has prospered in an eminent ,
degree. •
Reaoltoed, Thn:t . in Dr. Collins we recognNe•
• one who is eminently qualified to be the head
I ii-an Institution of learning. In Ids admix.
. - • .
istration or the atrairS of the College - in its /
various depart tours, hiS intercourse With
thesturlents as. an -instructor, a friend, and an
'executive officer, and in all the responsible
positions which he has bedn called upon to
-885111110, lie Ins proved hitnselt prompt, pffi•
eked andsuccestirtil.
Resolved. That in leaving us he carries with
; him perSOnally :our best. wishes for his future,
prosperity and atecess. and our prayers - that
the divine blessing may continue to rest. upon
him in the enterprise which he is about tout)
doge ein another ad liistnnt: place. " •
By-the hoard of Trustees Mel-mean College. '
W. BOS WELL, .See Cy.
•
. IIiRCa.OF ItEcttutTis,—A detatch
ment of Recruits for the Jlounted Reglitients,
left' the Carlisle Barracks, on Wedneeday,
under the command of Capt. McCrea, of the
Rifles, for Fort Union, New Mexico, lient's
lane:and.Wheeler and Dr.. Fauntleroy, ac.
companied the detatchinent.
Part of,the entnntand was made up (rem
the Permanent Comp' !..I,y : . .
' UNION SUNDAY oCHOOL- vELEBRA
'rtes.—The Sabbath St:bolds (8 in number)
of Dickinson TownshiiNitill 1161 d a celebra•
tion-on the 4th of August next ? at Centreville
in the NVOOdS ';owned by A bm. 'Kurtz. Ag
dresdes by the Rev. Greer, Tripper and Geese.
A general invitation to the friendirof
,Salt
bath Schools ituesfended. "
IlArcalsntrrtG .F . EiciALE SEMINARY.—
We call attention to:the advertisMaent of this
Institution, in another column of the ilcmirm,
The gentlemen to ivliont the Principal refers,
are among thin most prominent men in the
Stfat.e.
Nn..Eniron: 7 .-Maoy have been .surprised
'at the unientlenianly and dikitiSfilititile attack
upon President Collins iu the Volunteer of hurt
week. I cannot account for it, excepting on
the ground of a malignant personal hatred,
that Unblushingly. brazei'dy distorts tbe state
ments of a sermon. misinterprets its winds
spirit, blackens private character and '-eeks
to vent its spleen by shameless perversions of
facts, and of the honor that ought to obtaitt
among men, It is well known, and the wri
ter of that iirtiele 'must have known it too,
Hutt Dr. Collins takes no active,part in poli
tics, anti instead of being a Republican,as ly
ingly insinuated, -he is not. a Republican at
ell. Ido not know to what party he belongs,
. whether to the Douglas ordhe Administration
wing of the Democratic party, or to the Ameri
can, or to none at all ; yet as to, his being a
Black Reputtlican, as their.enemies call them,
I took paiti,sto inquire, and find that he does
not belong to that ,organization Cabsider for"
a moment what. Wlll3 chid in the sermon:, and
yuu will see the malicionsspirit and disregard
tot trinh in the Voittoucer'B article. 'flint ar
ticle complains that the sacred desk witsdese
crated by.theungodly intiloduction of politics,
that political slanders were retailed; that
privalopolitical,nollons were- thrust on. pa
tient -listeners, that men high in office were di.
nounced'&.c As Ne,read these cbarges, we
could-lint place the writer in the -hard case
•Heetion of the Munehaueen school ;•if ho could
take any position at all. The address con
-daibed allusions-tocettunei•cial knave6 , ;_to fast
young Mint, embezzlers of public' fangs, - do.
faulters of various kinds, and in general 'to
all (host, who unscruMilmAly made a fit job
of their chances, in the various professionk
and employments. But the point in the dis
course-to which most offence was taken, was
the lack of' conselence;:as a painful Charlie
teristie of the times and as developed in po•
data ul..purtios ; not in any one but in all par.
ties, The look of any conscience, and the
utter-disregard of truth 'and prop r iety in the
article in question, confirms the President's
assert ion in an unexpected way. To candid per
sons who heard the sermon and who have read
the criticism, the fact of a lack of conscience
is very evident in some people. Among ell,t
or vices, political frauds. forgeries and •eux
rupting influences were denounced But, mark
it, no nereonal allusions were indile at all. No
puti,noinvest,gatiugcommi Ite. sor 3 named,
HO It/Wilily, no person, hi, 1111111C1161P invest t•
gations in any place whatever, nothing was
said by which the speaker's dentmciations
• should be transferred to one p . arty more than
to another. But it. may occur to, some that
the critic may have applied the purely gene
rad;:rentarks to the Democratic party, •being
itepelled thereto by a guilty political con-.
seicusuess ; such CASON have happened before.
And how else could , it have happened than
when in purely general .terms the vices of
polities are denounced and when the chortle
ter only of public officers. prating of patriot
•-isut and servlng;thentselves out of the public
money, is held up to reprobation, the editor
. straightway applies thette'general remarks to
the DenMeratic party and functionaries alone?
and this he does in the sane issue Mid on the
811.1110 page of the paper, which contains the
following: "A. nut, her of individuals have
been arrested in Philadelphia and bound over
to answer fur fradulent voting at the election
in May. They all voted the "People's Party -
Ticket" and by their 11101110 Dully was de—
clared elected Comptroller over DOwnink the
Democratic nominee.. It is 'supposed that
sufficient frauds will bo shown to oust Dully."
Now these frauds, the same extract maw,
were elicited tinder oath in a Court of justice,-
. and yet when it is publicly declarCd Inaaput•e
ly generalway, that public corruptiolkabimmit,
and moreover it is.not stated whether it oc
curred in the Republichn . Legislature at:
Albany, in Philadelphia or Baltimore; -and
this too without the mentioubfa person, either
by noel - or, by lit le, how comets it thata demp
-erathi editor knows that the 51100• painkully
pinches the toes, of the Democratic officiate ?
We think that while there 115 no 11 1 0 k of ntruth
' ful eonseience;there is-at loOst in existence a
guilty political one. The Alancianmen tongue
' and Harden inseuobility* cmiscionee,apPear
too plainly in the note - whjoined to e the arti
cle to require a comment. Perhaps it was an
attempt to be witty? who knows? As to the
College being on the downward track, that is
only the unwarranted assumption of its ene
mies, since we are informed that in the eight
years of President Collins' administiatlon the
avoroge number of the annual graduates and
of the under graduatee,has been greater than
in any eight consecutive yeareof the existence
of the College. 4.-1 LWARE,B,
NOTE BY Tila EBITOR.—.Since the above com
munication was in typo, we observe, that dm
editor of the Volunteer has modified his re
marks, in regard to the serum of Dr. Collins;
end therefore, if our correspondent seems
un
oessorily severe in his remarks, our reader,
Will understand them' as a reply to !holing
article.' .We • see however, :that the editor of
the Volunteer persists in misrepresetiding the
Doctor's remarks as applying to '"recent
,ox
l•peuroe of investigating cittuditees," We
were present on that occasion., and can certify
that no sheh • eipliCation was made.
. • . . •
SALT, 91. .p.uutau Latos.---A. proclamation
,liiis bead issued by tbe President for the sale
'of one Mlllion - sores of land in Minticiiota, k diot
Aitherto offered for' sale.
,The lands n•ill be
disposed of . in October tamcd, and. include'
land reMaining to thelinited States from the
'railroad grout Minnesota: •
Emigrants continue to pour into New YOrk,
The• num bur of nrrivßla tho last. week'. was
3 . 854, m aking d UWll , O' since the
i , otinnontoment . of the year ; agiOnot
for a oorrespondit4 period in . •
Gonsv's L4I)V.LI for. Auguti is a
rawly nu our table. Those who have ft Unlit, fork maga
sine with handsome evil:Rill ishiven ts, refiniM Mem Cur
.at d many things pertaining to Immo comae' t an wol
anortminert. will ho mere than, gratified with Clem
far . Angora: Thefrentisplece; loan opt illustration o
life; we ore all YhlOwlng hathbles," and Mr. Olidey, ha
blown his:toptime purposMJ.wn sympathisei most how
thesionittaaeld In4ylnl he corner ;if the ply
tore, hs the artist satins to have forgotten to nor he
nins. ,
Tile KNICKERBOCKER MAOAZINE —nig August nymbe
- of this "time honoretl" Alagasine, has Vogt, received an
,u capital number life. Ittt contents embrace t tPtytsiott
of the Reign of Terror", Rote—rt Omuta of a Win
terVtlight,' "Copt. Garb/Is—a tole from the ercncli,'
“The Observations Of Mac'eftloPer" one of the most r eu
tertaintog :a - Met : S:in the country, with a variety
ntliunithnice ardielhs In prose and poetry. Nor can w
forget OM tt l:ditor's Table," one of the moat attractiv
featdresof OLD KNICK; a DfELANCE Of wit, stintimen
and anecdote, to be found ne where else.
Thom who wish to while away the lazy hours °Mt°
sunny afternoon. Avoid secure a copy; ,It can be hi
at Piper's. '
ARTIIIIR'S MOD: MAGAZINE, for July, commoners, th
16th volume. nmi the Present therefore Inn good the
to subscribe: Their patrons can fully endonsi the fog
q
lowing notice of the now l. volume. • •
While wn alcri to Interest, to hold the reader's Min
by the chorine of Imagination, ire never lose night of
still higherlcurpose, I hal of Instruction and iiu,o morn
Firth I lye. ',Sri ner'er forget that ours Is u Hoar niag
zinc., arid. no such, must come to the hoinaelrcre wit
food for nillastes, and attractions for young and old.
Terms 2 dollars n year, T. S. Arthur & Co.
•
1.41 n.• WitlsLow, an experienced, wits,
and female plush:lan, bnsa south lug Syrup for dinar..
teething. which uroatly facilitates the process or teell
lug by softening the gums, rnduclog all inflamatim
V. Ili lkilny all pain. and Insures to regulatellie,bowoh .
()open,' itpna It, mothers; it will glue rEST..troiutrreire
and relief and health to your Int:lntr. Perrectly std
la all ,a.os. Sec the ativertisomMitin tinother column
-.July 24, 1800.-Iy.
,„
Tne following is a sample of th e nnmorriiin Irttu
countnntly receiving for liostettor!eStonlaclfilittors:
. .
CAN/it:W.OU 1, May lb, 1860.-
Masses, Zinersma 6t SMITH, Pittsburg Pa.:--Oents:
As rro are etratt,sors, I herewith onchn.e, you twenty
eight dollars for_four_dozens-llostotter!s Stomach Bitter a
which please forward via Michigan' Southern Railroad,
Toledo, (ludo, and Clayton Station I have pitrchrmid
severnt dozen bottles at Toledo this eioastm, but the
solo Is on the Increaso so much that I wish to open a
direct trade with you. I was induced to.try your Ilit•
tars by my physician, for the Liver Complaint, and re
volved such material aid that 1 have recommended It to
others null have sold about two dozen per week for seam
thee. I hove all hinds of medicine in my More, but
there is none that I eon so. cheerfully and . truthfully
recommend no your !titters, for I know tom , havo help
ed me beyond my expectation. Yours respectfully. - ;
Pllll.O WILSON.
IM3l=l
•
••; , k CAM) ''M .- YOUNG LAME
AND GENTLEMEN.
'the subscriber will send (free of charge) to all who
desire It, the. recelp 'anti directions for makings sim•
pie Vegetable Balm, that will, In from two to right
days, retool a Pinlpics, Blotches, Tnn, Freckles, Sallow•
tiess, and tilLitimiti Mos and .roughness of the Skin,
leaving the some—no Nature Intended It - should ho
soft, clear. smooth, and beautiful. '.fluise desiring the
Iteuip,,, - witli full Instructions, and advice, will plume,
colt urn or address (mAth return postage.'
JAS. 7: fiI.I.IIBIIALL, -
Practical Chemist.
Juno 2D, 1830.-lint, No. 32 City Ilulldings, N. T.
•
lIUXPIIRPITB' SPECIFIC tiPpIEOPATIII9 , RE•
swam, have new Neu Wine the for live years,
and have en. ry where non golden ophilorth Iron, the
many thousands who have used thew. •
free trout intricacy, te,lnicality. or danger,
they bare le,onie the ready r6sonree and aid of the 11:t
-rim:, traveller, Mum, or invalid, and have become tie,
fanily physician It,gmedleal adviser of thous ands - of
\v1.70:11.7, they been tiled without ha,
ng heen , approved. and their higliekt, appreciation too
own,: threw •who ha, e known them longest, and most . ,
,•
Intimately.
N, B —A fun net of ll' innpbreyn . Iromeopatilin-Fpiqi
fico, with Bork of Biroctions. and twenty dliTerkt
Itntnedlem, In larg., morrocco cnno, $ 0 ; ditto in
plain cliFoi r s Of finnan and Book, $2. - Sln•
;de 10.00,25 yenta 811,1 50 . 1.1,111.11. • •
Thom Remedies, by the single - box or cone, are seat
y uald'or express, I ree'of clui!ge, to :ku:y addrefin, on re
eipt of the price. Address '
Dr. - F. litl3lPilltEYB & Co.
N0.:052 Dromtway, Now York.
434 ItLISLE-PIiODTJC EC, 11IAR KI
Iteported weekly for the Herald by
Woodtvetrd
FLOUlk(Superflno).
do. (I..xtra.)
do. (Fu nnily.)..
RN LOUR
WUITE WiIUAT
RED do
CORN
OATS. per 32 II! ..
CLOVERSECI,
TIMOTHYSCHO:...
SPIONO•IIMILET.
WINTER BARLEY
MARKETS.
IVEDNeenr, July I.Ef
In Grain thorn Is a moderate business doing; the
Nnppller of now w.. eat aro coining in more freely, and
the utarket Is diall altd droopinit, with sales op Nemo
6000 bwhela now at di- 21(41 211 for prime new
southern red. and 02210,1 25 for fair aid l'enna,
Including Motu small lots now white at !I 38 ,, 1.1 40. as
in quality. Ityr continues entree, with Wilber small
sales of old I , ..nnts. at Site. Coln is unetomged with
sales of thout -1000 hue. prime yellow to note, at title a
float, including 1000 lime. Penna. at the 'same twice In
store. late trio unsettled, a sale of 20011 bus. belaware
was outdo at 3.1 e. and some Tonne at :14i,..38e...the
ter fo• very heavy has, but there areaellers at less.
BALTIMOILE DIAIIKETS
Or:dn.—Only some 7.000 bus of Wheat were offered
on 'Change this monolog, and prices remninod gene , .
rally unchanged vla: 80c. to $1 20 for inferior to fart
white $1 136 fur good wades do. and $1 .1t)(541. 00 14
hu. fur-prime to chalets do: rod sold at .1 I Wel 25 per 141
far lvmm,m to print. Of Corn (1,000 hu. offered, soul
hits told en 02 i,5 its. fur nrdlnary to prime, and yel
low ttt. t.2(.t.65 'en.. per be. f Ear to good. Of oats, 1,6110
110. avid ut 32g.3tt cto, for Maryland and Virginia and
370240 etc. pot hu. fir Pennsylvania. ho ltyo reburied
ItO quote unin.nrd, nt 610017 ctn. for Maryland,
sod at 7 3 :1476 eta. per Wl. fur Pennsylvania.
On tho 2lot, nt tho resldOneo of tho britte'n fathoi. by
tho Ilev, (loorgo Morrlo, Mr. JOHN S. OLNAM, or Philn•
delphio, nod .sths ALICE A. STOA Ell, of Cowboyland
County.
Ou the 3d lost. by tho Re?. 0. D.' Chenowoth, Mr
JAMES M. MASOI , ;IIELMEIL to Mies TILLIE IL RITE
N 1", oil °retuned°. •
in Norville nn the 12th Inst. JAMES EDWIN, eon
Roy. Joanna and Susanna It. Evens, aged I year, 7 mos
and 21 days.
•In this Borough, on Saturday the 14th Inst., 'ISA
BELLA JANE, daughter of Thomas and Ellyn Kelley,.
aged 5 years, 15 mos. and IS days. •
On the 14th Ina., MAOOIE BLAIN, daughter ofJohn
and Sarah Monks, aged 3 years 11 months..
31 e w II b u ertisements
\\Noruroriy D D I I L I L L u L it S A .
GR
Ei
DER
x....uara
TEST
The subscriber wishes to inform the public that he
has commenced the 31111111 F Bottum ar hie 31111 coo
mile north or West Bill, 15 est Non newt, twp. Cumber
land County, where he will always hare on band flour
and feed fx ante at the loWmt mob price, Such at Bran
.13horta and Illtddllngs,Corn and Oats, semi llye chop.; -
will always pay the highest each price for grain.
7.7 uly 20, 1800.-13 m. JOHN EIIA.FFNER.
T O THE
. LOVE u RS OF ". PURE
lti m. Hr Hurn'a Airtight Stopper, e
"Patented May. 22, 1860.
This stopper has advantages ever all others.- Thera
Is no emu near the fruit to spell the flavor, and _they
ran be fitted to old cans no well as uew, than securing
the safety of the fruit, and economy i n th e hoe di . o an s.
The Meow Is perfectly sir tight, and will recommend
it elite all veils coo it. at Mat right. Cali 011dBX1111111:111
for yourselves, at' the store 04 the subsvi hum, corner of .
Louther and Pitt Streets, (Vat T.. Retlivey's Theahop,
.hart Leather St. IL 11A 1tC1..:
Carlisle July 20, Ifoo.—gm. Patentee.
AIIVEST O ME.II- •
L The Agricultural
Society ofC bpi ta :
ty 111 have their annual fieitVltT u nd
n ' OM l E,on C he .
fair tlrunitdi, on Saturday that 28th of July, 18110, aud,
all our Wanda urn invited to in preatint. •
Thu annual Cattle Show and Exhibition ' tide Year,
sill let bold on %V alines lay, Thursday and lrlday, the
101 h, II t h, anti 12th of October., I).R 1.310.11,,
July 28, eacrutary.
-.
TO TIIE CITIZI! ,
".s-44f0.0F.0U,3113E.1t
- dadivotliry, ..,
tiei'vri,Nsti:—T hereby offer myself a cancildato , for
Iho Wilco of ItlttllSTllll. orComberland County, sub.
4 oet to the derision of the People's County Coneeutlou,
cud will ho thsokrul for your support. ,• • . , ,
tespeetfulle — '
IsAmut.estrY..
1111ty 2, 1860:4, e
O,ITIV;ENSr ,Ctll)ll3E4-
i . vrtxtsiN':• , —T heruliy Offer ul'FelfC eiliohkrte
the ofilcwr or Conberhind county, suhirit
to the - Mei:den or the l'obple's Couuty Cot4teutinn taut
,11,,b 0 nikoll,Nl for yew. support. itespectfully:
tubas, 4134116,1660,4. Z; A. nr.ADy:
11ur,3300t
SPCCitti Notices
Q.bt larlitts.
4...4 2.4
WYDSitADAY, July 18
Itlarringts.
p,t a
$3 I 2
,4
.J 3.5