I=
taL _)
it ) , to ;
41.
• .
',.' . .,b4ii'Z ' SLE,A f! , .:',;•'l - . , '.
'fli'W4;'.;JulY 2i.0800.,i,.'..;/
. ,
• ce... "A; long 0 " Od:-.4 11, ?, , ,Jl e v. , ( Y 14 :F.,, 1it -
rent to flan. ifirough ' my veins, twill never, never,
'tern% umd or thought, by mind or wilt, aid
in admitting one'rood of FREE TERRITORY
to ihr ZVCALASTINCI OtrilBN9Y HUJIA N . BOND
AOE."—}in ART CLAY. ,
FOIt . : 7 P4ESIDE'NT.
ABRAIIA4 It 1001;
I=
, FOR yICE,PRESIDENT_
HAN N IBA HAMLIN,
022103
• ELECTORS. •
Hos. JAmas PoLiocz,
Hos. THOMAS 111 . HOWE,
nisr . • 7
1 Edward C. 'knight.
' Robert I'. King.
•3 Henry' Ilumn. •
4 Robert M. F,iust.
.t"l'Nat han
6. John .M. Broatnall:
Jnnien W. Fuller.'
8 Levi 13 Smith. • :•
9 Francis W:Chaist.
10 David 11uninni Jr
David Taggart •-•
ThCmas•ll.
• 13 Fisiicia Penniman.
OOVEUNOR,
ANDREW G.• CURTIN
LINCOLN CLUB.
regular meeting of the' LINCOLN
()Lull will be held at the Wigwam (Grass'
--4110 y),. on TO-MORROW EVENING
'at .71 o'alock. - •
. JOHN M..:GREGG.
CaFlint% July C 7, .1860. ir'estdent
STA NpING *COMUITT/EGE .DiEETINGe s t.
The Standing 'Comroittpe_of the People's
Party of Cumberland County, meet at
' the "LINCOLIC,AVIGIVAItI," in Glase's noir,
.on Saturday the 28th inet..;at 11 o'clock, A.
• R P. Ideal:lnt,. JACOB BRETZ,
Sicretary. •' • Chairman.
- Tho following gentlemen compose the stand- •••
ing Committee:
Lower Allen=:C. Eberly.
•
Upper Allen -J • T-Deviney.. • • .
Carlisle, E 'W.-Rehert F. Noble.
W, 'W:-Iviejor J. Broti.
• • Dickineon--Thomos• Paxton.
E: Q,Nity„ • .
Frankford-lif. D. Leoli4.
Ilaropden-Eii dirabiil. • .
- Hopewell -Martin Kunkle. •
• Meelinniesburg,Levi Kauffman.__ , .-•
. 111fIlin-llenry Snyder:
,• Monroe - -Richard. Anderson.
Newton-Jas. Koons.
N. Cumberlnnd -V.•Feentan....
Itlcllarmond.
_ Nortlt•ltlidaleton-Jolin Coble.
Southampton-Samuel Taylor: '• •
• South Middleton-Geo. D. Craighead.
Silver Spring-Dr; W. H. Harris. -
Shippensburg- P.-McClure: •
Shippensburg- twp.-Wm. Baughman.
West Fennsbore-t - -Jris. °reason
MRRTINO OF TOO STANDING , COMMITTER.—
Our friends will bear in mind that the'Stand.
ing ComMittee are requested to meet
-
ruxi at Glass's Hotel, to make arrange
ments for the Delegate, elections, and ,the
Meeting of the County'Convention. In' view
of the importance of the campaign, it
peeled, and desired that there should be a
lull attendancooM this
. part of 'the Commit.
tee.
. . .
ConaerviON.---We• inadvertently printed
th'elh`aMe of Jacob Itbeem as Chairman of
the County Standing Committee, it shoUld
have been Jacob,'-,Brett. ' ' '
. HoN. JOHN ITICKMAN.—This
. oloquent gen
tleman addressed nu immense. meeting of the
friends or Lincoln, Hamlin and Curtin,'at.
Concert Hall, Philadelphia, on Tuesday even
ing last. The speech 'is - reperied — at - length,
in thoWoilh American, of Wedriaday., . •
EXCITING Ttmes.--Tliree political .conven
tions met at Treater!, New Jersey, on the 24th,
one for Bell and Everett, ope,for Douglas, and
a third for 'Breckenridge.' The..prospebt la
fa/ratable, for straight Delights ticket, a
Breckenridge ticket' and a Alston tiekei.
' AIttLIVAL .OF TIM PilltloB OF WALES.—The
Prince landed at ,St. John's on the 24th lnat„
under a royal salute; an immense concourse
greeted iiis arrival with groat enthusiasm.
Republican Victory,
tVisconsin,•hrts just held a lo
cal election, and the Republican. candidate
for Trensurer_is, elected 4'932 majority, in
a city where the regular democritieMajority
is 3000,-, -11m.great change since last fall,
is due to the Germans, about 2000 of'whom
intend to support Lincoln !hp have' hereto-
fore been staunch democrats. ,
Meottons to oOtne off
~ ...State elections will "soon.. begin to, take
place. On the 2nd - . of August, in' North
Carolina, an election for State • offiCarti ` will
take place, and, in, Arkansas, Texas,;,and
Missouri, elections will be held on the' 6th of
the same month for State • officers and' Mem
berg of Congress.:
OREGON.-11ecent news from Oregon iodi.
cate that Shiel is, elected to Congress.--
•The members of the Legislature elected,
sum up as follows: Atuji-Lane democrata 21 ;
~Whig, 1 ; ,Lwne. deinocrals t 'JO ;: Republi
cans, 12. Gen. Lane is stumping North
Carolina, while llie"tieinile Aiii:ifuwiping him,
PREFEUS Lisoorm.,--The editor of the Cum- •
berland (Md.) Telegraph Organ, referriag
- to a statement that - the,' Opposition party, of
.Alabania 114 irtpridinipd
'Bell and EvereikAnd declared.theirpu4psa
,to support Breckinridgc; didLine, : tays •
".We priqiii Mr. Lincoln . hefore either of
, fie'democrutiomominees, and - if driven from
our support of Mr. yell by the tretehery=of .:"
p our leading . inenif; our-party is to,bo told
,out
,to • either, wininfc, , the deirmeracy—tben
ire are for Lincoln, with tent df thoutianda ,i`,
of others in pia' 011 Maryland :
Cioi . oi;.yncjitol . :4-Thn • birectorti
'of the Great Ship, Coinpapyipropose intake tt,
-ilia Great 'Eastern )te'
' , lhey , recelve's in i annini''2;6oolcine,of
, minces coal t ivorthllo,9o9-,with
lee of chnigice6o cents ilnad tn•
TY !v t 1 4 4 e o*Okiii,g2: l64 i;toiiP ;
melt, "maY nteinkloo6 deliarn
,i O/ 4434 1- ^.tedi t
dedinidITIPAXPOPIR 1 9.040
. ,i;'.rw
•
•
I . •
M E 11:pio L.47g iiiWCl;.• A gr . d .. 6;, 4 •:
ably nolipO''gtveal friends of Line6M`i
• tianilitt met it the' T publie frOttoe ,
• _
nof)r. spring's!, Soutlt.
ddlot ' atlitpiimittp,,"'on 84lOydctievenit4:iiio,
!),:y apOioling Daild
Daitiel M. Zeigler' bib- •
;rottO3t.Ateer'').iltioi; Ito ,meeting ; was ably
adtiresiid'ity Jar; Lee and`
Cindy Sharp, FAO., of Carlisle. • I
Oq-.motion, .William Mode •Grif-•
fith and.lehh D. Shentfer were appointed a
committee to draft resolutions, expressive of
.the sentiments of the meeting, who after re•
tiring for a short time reported the following
. .
throcgh their chairman.
''.giaidv.id,Viat we, Hie Republicans of South
Middleton, heartily endorse the nomination
.of Lincoln and Hamlin for President and Vice'
PreSideht of the United States. . •
; • .Retohed, - , ThatAhd'iioilitnatton "of 'NV A.
G. Curtin, by . the State Convention, as our
candidate for Governor, .tentrene fit to be made;
we recognise lamas a good ronn and trite; as,
worthy of the honor ait he will prove truato•
his trust.
On.motien, the Berne ooratniltee, , were con
tinued, with inetinotione to report peririanent
offinfts, anti a eonetitution' : foxthe club, at the
next peeling, i;
Elln
14 Ulysses Itlorbur.'
18 George Drieslor.
ler A. B:.Bllarpe..
17 Daniel 0. 1:1611r.
18 Samitol Calvin.
19 Edgar. Cowan.
20 Wm. Meßerman.
21 7. K
M. irkpatriok
22 & , men - Kerr. —
28 Rioli'd p. Roberto.
24 Henry Souther. -
26 John Grier:
Adjourned to , meet at ' , Boiling' Springs, on
•
Saturday evening; lite:4th day or August.
.T 4 iNcor,,rt:CourpiN NEivvp,E.--Our friends
threttglioutth'e County, are waking op to the
necessity of an efficient organization, and we
hope'soon to be nble to announce the forma.
(ion of Lincolu:Clubs,in every borough and .
township in this Cothity. " • •
The following gentlemen . are the officers
of the Lincoln Club recently organized in
President—JamesKennedy,--Esq.-
.Fice I+esidents—Jacob Zigler, Geo. Rea,
R. M. Hays, - James Murshnll,. and Samuel
Diller •
Recording Secretary—J. R. Frey.
--COrre'sponding' " —Joe. Laughlin
Treasurer—James MCKeehan.
ExcCutive Committee-,W m. R. Woodburn,
J. B. Davidson, Jos. B. Dobaugh, John Gib•
T. Mer,aughlip, T. A. McKinney,
Jos. MeDermond..
• These men are noted throughout the county
for, their intelligence and fealty to the cause
of the. People, and When they move in the,
campaign, it is time for the Democrats to
get out of the way. On Tuesday evening the
Club was addressed by' col. A. K. McClure
Chairman of the. State Central Committee.
Ada
dov. HOUSTON. „
fifth candidate for the Preeidency has
been brought forward' by a New York conven 7
Ron,. in the person of 4 .01 d Sam" Houston ;
bin etiyings,and doitigs beoome'as important
as those of the other Presidential candidates.
In a conversution afew. daYs ago with..an
intelligent gentleman from Tosae, we got a.
few "items'_' of.old Sam, wbicli are too go'od
- to bo lost, at any time; but assume a double
importance now, that le this,,entered the
"ring" for the Presidency. It is said that
Gov. Houston has a very retentive memory,
either for benefits or injuries, and never fails
.10 "hit," when ho comes within reach. ---
Ein
A formei• member of Congress natfind Sour
ry, is by_ no means an especial faVorito. Some
Gino ago,•the Legislature - of Tense, passed a
law to_dismissthe State Geologist. Goilyion
vetoed_the bill, and on.giving his reasoninaiii
-"he could not think of dismissingsuchafaith
ful pubilo.officer for be had recently discover
ed six different strata of dirt on DiokSourry's
,neck, with severalanimaloube
Shortly after hie election, •-thewarden of
the Stare Penitentiary. 'called on the Gover
nor toaaka renewal °Chia appointment, Hous
ton recognised in him apolitioal opliormittand
looking at hlrc with a quizzical expression,
sold be, "well my unfortunate friend, how long
have you been in the Penitentiary ?" "about
Seven years (k_vernor; 6l replied . the warden.
"Well then said the Governor, 6 6 I 'pardon
you. I pardon you."
The. New York correspondent of the Balt i•
more American, ha giving an account of the
visit of the Savannah Ilium, to the military of
Now York says:—
"A negro slave, belonging to Capt. Ander
son, of the Savannah Blues, last night visited
the pollee head - tpaarters.--SeveralAbadition
ists were in attendance, and strove to induce
the slave to abandon his master, :telling him
that being now inn free State no one had the
right to restrain him of hie liberty. The ne
gro, however, • steadily refused to avail him
self of their suggestions, saying that he:did
not think it. would be right to run away. A
large body of free negroes wore crowded on.
the walk in Elm street, outside of the head'
quartere, who also endeavored to persuade the.
slave to follow this advice. The latter, hoW
ever,, made his escape and returned to his Inas
.
We honor this negro'for his integrity. His
refusal to comply with their wishes was a
merited, though we fear profitless, rebuke to
the canting abolitionists who work the under
ground railroad, not that they love the slave;
but bectiusb they hate the master. They held
up befoie him the glittering boon of liberty,
shorn of all that makes it valuable, and would
have thrown him on the community without one'
social or political aright, to become, in a few
-years,es degraded and worthless, as the hun
drodsof free blacks . that now infest the pent
up courts and alleys of. our northern cities.
DEATH OF JOSEPH Gnus.—This veteran
editor, so long known. in 'connection with.
the National Iratelligenter, died at his reel
denee, Washiligton city, D.C., on Saturday
last, in the seventy•fifth year, of his age.—
The editor of the North - American, in a notice
•
of his death, gays
• s
' -"Mr: Gales was one of the ne4apa • per con•
doctors of a past generation; and in fiNtptil7re:
it would be difficult to'find ono "more genet , .
'ally, respected 133 i his *temporaries, or so
much esteemed , by' the people: With him.
the'dignity ,nf the press ,wits nnvfr . for a
mement 'forgotten.: Throughout Ins whole.
earecr:tut the•editor of:the Intelligence!, he
. pp.:40.044—5° ,! free front.. those ...di itgracefu
personalitietifor which 49:merican nettapTite
have, beeptne noted, ;as,to, have , - earifftd, for
that journal a, high -roputoamong even.those.
who . had for years differed with its princi•.
IfVbet!ng AI Viricoataes, Ind.
A. meeting comprising 21x to 'ten thousand
people' assembled, at Irinteanea: to hear !lon
n Vi ii miinhi.cinYpOrK ol l 6l 9 ll y , :Extra traiDew'nre
ruts over the railroads„ and the, greatest en
thusiasm wase•Manifested. , ''Ontr': delegation
woe' headed by eight Smke of (Limn, 'drawing a
piatioria;upOn which
. yrere p number of men
splitting , raps, •
DIBASTIIIIOOII Futn:—Ock Sunday lest, a•Ore
`bioke out in the'ailliloileh efltard, ollinere
Sc qp. t 84. atreet pule:1001s; ,before. the
ileums ,were auhdued,; several 4sicres•in be
vicinity were linjured, nggregate lees
ie halite:kW 'it $11:00.0 'O. " .
'IF I R'9 7XE R ,. 4O"T eI Iee Dahl, first mate': of
eleamor Kenobsoetlilloverboerd last welds,
44 thitillitiOibtrit 3:11 tii.rbiled‘l4l/1e:
Lat PP
jeliknqsaitt.,..lo,o46 thegußP,C# 0,4 0
tialkialmaal44o34.A.4k4.;:. :3, 3 , : r
3! . .e.;1 . by, the Offioera
A Care Refit.log his Liberty
-fite:Forliey and the Hon. limey
D. Fo.ter.
The Philadelphia Avam, , ,of July loth, has •
41,toNliorring efgaificant, if. not thre4nlng
art tole •lifi referenced° Gen,,Fos ter, • it/
ornito did a t for GovisrnOF
palqul rumor in one of yeetorday, 4 s(B4l)
Va 4 Y).'papers leads us to the,4.iiitp.iiiiipk,Al4
Getifo•Oster;. the Demooratiir candidate for
Governor, counselled or approved the scheme
of the office-holders and their friends on the
DemberatleGtati Ceiiif Fat 'Milli - ill - it Eib do tidiW
the Democrats of Pennsylvania on the present
e “itoral ticket,, composed of Douglas . aud,
Braikytritiga man; with ttihunderhtalrd fiat'
.if Iltega.alectord.ciuld4aCeleot oittibratheite
candidates, they might alite forany other can
didate for Presidant.i- IV_ called, upon,.
Gen :
Voiter-tiometinYnkii,-fro .
iioii
this disputed . ancl delicate q cation, and pto
thixtime no answe 'tactile elreturned; 'lt is
true certain of the orgy 'of Dishnimf in
Pennsylvenia;:conirelled, by , ' -.Senator .-Digler ,
and Mr Dutilmann,iliamcharged that, in de
manding such.q repli fraiixiGep. Fostert,- we
have only. a desire to-put. him -on- a
,lilatiorm_
Cf ilefal#•! : ;!7.
.
,It is not, our purpose - to
,compare ur mo
tive's beliWeen despat ism
. and Democraelidthe - Deinoieratic party, With
the 'motives of other4i. - The sincerity of what
we are now doing must be tested by
,what wq,
have done and shall, itti. and the. sincerity of
those we are opposing will be tested by the
same tub rring standard. WO,. entertain: the,
kindest feelings towards
,Gen.'Foitcr.. We re
garded his nomination•by. the heading donveh
lion as it - iiicttferfurinte.orie; -WO, telt, that in,
the office - Waiver ficniyl3o- Ftistar, us the Demo-.
°ratio candidate for Goveriitir,'there 'Woe an
opportunity' for,.a *alga of the Democracy
of PennillVaiik
BUt the, great - questlei — r`gb7s,, -whether •he
really does faVor the infamous proposition of
the Staie.Central Committee, which is almcist
- universally repudiated by the Democracy of
the State Y The Sunday paper alluded to de
claret' that he favoth it. Several of the int ori
or Administration papers make the same dec
laration, and it is a significant fact that tivefy
party journal itt-the-State-which-refuees to
raise the name of Gip - regular Democratic can
didate for President, StoplienA Douglas, flide
the flog of Ilettry , D. Foster., Ile, must speak
out in this crisis. Baldrics's now, may, be for • ,
tunate hereafter: Defeat .to day- under the '
popular sovereignty flog Would be more profi
table for - Genera! Foster than defeat under the
scandalous proposition- of the Suite- Central'
Attintaittec.'—.4 separate .Po,uglas e•ectoral:tick
w(fleertainly be formed, General Foster Must,
cheese between,suah a ticket:and themongrel
combination suppoited•bi t he 'officiate bS 1 he
State CentraLCommittetrand the
, .
FR1611141/6 Ri¢noAn ACCIDENT.—Three
gen Killed.--An accident occurred on the
Central Railroad, Monday evening, which .
resulted in the•loes of three lives and a con•
siderable destruction of property.. The Wheel•
ink (Va.) 'lntelligencer gives the particulars
as follows :
A. train consisting of seventeen ears, drawn
by the Hero, a ten wheeled engine which cost
$12.000,.was prissing over the Alum creek
bridgeiaboutlveluiles this aide of . Coluni.
bus,. The engine had passed dyer the bridge
as far as the eastern abutment, when the tim
bers-gave way','and the engine ran -against
the abutment, and turned up and WILL). ~••
ward. together, with two ears, which lauded
at - the bottom of the creek, some 25 -or 30
feet. There were three personS on the en•
gine at th s e time Jason engineer; -
James Morrow, fireman . . awl 411 assistaiit
fireman by the name of ,gmytile, who resided
at Newok, Ohio. Morrow and - Sinythe
'were instantly killed, it is s - uppiiied, and
Mulnix died in a few hours after his body was
recovered. TIM engine is a perfect -wreck,
as are the two cars - which went down. .Two
other cars are hanging by the couplings.—
The bridge was undergoing certain repairs,
it Is said, and was somewhat weakened and
the' ngineer . lcnowing this Slackened up
train upon arriving at the striieture, and the
bridge b.-ing a little up grade, all the power
of this immense locomotive was brought to '
lined. upon it„ •
The Civil. War in Syria
• --
The Christiana Utterly Defealed—Zahleh Cap•
lured,. Plundered and Burned.—Desolation of
Lebanon—Non•intervention of England—A
Roy hero. • • •
Eastern correspondence of tho Boston Trerollerr
BEIRUT, June 21. 1860.—Zahleh has fallen!
The last stronghold of the Christians has Veen
taken, plundered and binned . , and Its Barth , '
jug inhabitants are flying like sheep fitun the
wolves that are now on the track: The pow
er, which has been for ages competing with the
Prunes, has been crushed. The fleet lay
quietly at anChor in Bpi harbor of Beirut,
while Zahleh was beseiged, sacked and laid
in ruins; and the Consuls General, who have
hitherto' been so pothnt and mighty, have held
daily and nightly Onsultatione in 'aid. The
desolation of the .i'goodly Lebanon" was de•
creed, and the bosom of destruction has laid
it waste.
The Ce — ffsilla — were-in—atiereLLoonalave all
night; after the newt; of the sacking of &Oft! I
was received, to save the Christians of the aeon-
try froM icgonoral massacre. What they have
done hasmot transpired, but the butchery of
the remainder ottite ono hundred and fifty!'
thousand Christihns is a sad thing to contem
plate. Wefind hoped ' that the steamers of
this week would , litive brought authority from
the powers that be to land marines for nn
armed interference, but in lids we were dis-
appointed. True, the Consuls were instructed
to stop the ras soon as possible, but no
power was placed at their disposal to conquer
a peace.
The United States Consul has repeatedly
warned the Americans of their danger, and
informed them that, it residence in the moun
tains is no longer safe. Many have come
down. Today the mission 'at Beirut passed
a vote -requesting Rev. Mr. Calhoun, of Aleeip.
the President. of the College at that place, to
gether with Mr. Bird, of l)elril Konir, to some
to Beirut at-once.
The Christians throughout this war'have
been most cowardly, but t he defenceof Zahleh,
the moat war-like town in Lebanon, was con
ducted with much As- an illustration
of the manner in which the desperate forlorn
hope of the Christians behaved in 'this last
battle, in which about seven thousand Cruses
and Arabs were eigagedin the siege, ! will
.refer to one case only at present. ' •
The Druses lied gained the' suburbs of the:
town,' and had succeeded In Setting fire to
about a score of houses, 'when the Christians
rallied and drove • them out upon the plain.
Thelgtruses Were led by a most ferooious and,
-bloodthirsty chief, gunge el Anted.. In the
Christian army _woe a lad of fourteen years of
.e,y„i
who determined. to die in defenoe of hilt
home'. R rushed into , the ranks of the enemy
and shooting the chief,. fell, pientied by,spears
and bullets.. • • • • •‘ '
The , Wei antl the )ittln hero,
ebaredltis grave. .
The. destroption of Sidon has just been re
ported. - Two theusead five hundred aria
Wm are
,eald t&hgve been killed-by Moslems
Wn,dlitenseC' -- Tlileintelliiietme, requires-cow: ,
tirrnation; and is not generally credited,..,,
. , ,
Kg98.11T11 . 8 . SIBTER,--7410,411 : k Emile, 4uiov.
sky tosstith was'buried latel;v, atpreenwooci.
Ce met 0 rY, with affeeti . ng Salem u it which
many exiled' gungartana.teoli;part., On the
wrist of the Corpse was alradefel., nuadSfrom
the ;chain which her .brother, had worn
prison. After the ,ordflo was lowered, earth
from the .bankeof the .. Danube was threwlt
upon it by her children.l. Sad have been th;e.
sufferings of herpatriotio family:,and these,
pathetic cerementes must have • touched tqf
hearts.whiCh behheld them.' Itrte-the , fate,
or rather the diciplineiof virtue to sufferhere,
but its triumph cOme—it will cemein
13c.tirvrorldst—tie ti e the:good Of ' others. i.
Over OM 'grdves' of the - Butiliredi / hereafter.
40' wok . own ao fOr 4erat'cirsi:' ';
,
",Viiii i,tit Piekiis" yoii rin , ,mot;r: —The 1111-
uois
,Stasts ?eitunk,,qr,ihis . ,oliy„ *ives it lilt
of sixty;elg4'Perman ;pipers that harp
lioisied the,nume of Lineolo nod,gemlio•—i
,Of these ; eisty.,eight, nineteen pre dillies , q,
thewhol,e number,, eig4l. ere 'Published ih
Ate state,of ,New,Yorie, one in NelOineti 3 O,
1 1
.tweigiliO repot:l4llmill,- One ~* 40,..0hy0 ,
„ei t ibt, in Ohio,,thiee in Atiebigan, shcw,lnd .
tits 4,fire . in Missouiii four ,in 4101,44,' ;seven i
Winop in n, eight in jilinoitylvto , IW liitow
AlCipea 441 i OM 4W/roßAPtit 4.:,...?:?..,',.ji...1n'L'11i
.
totattilitzt.:Zounk , Rizt.tfers.'
•Airodrtespoo
-4#letkji3al44,iti3O.4titfi Advocate, in
of Dicskin
's6liAngo'ilkikMatoaViat lliero*ro'Onuses
0.0,,4xte jtpAto.„.4o, , part o be r oiida of the
College "involving its best interests and fu-•
lure prosperity," one of these onuses he states
:" There is another cans . ° of anxiety, name
jy,,,the hostility of a portion of the authoiities.
'athr.ppfor The:
:foot:.- uiinattlittl and
notorious and cannot be denied. The twee
riA4,, u..bli„done.to_ibmedy•this
source' of annoyance, and•drawbaok to the in•
lerests of the institution? It should be known
flint tliticlolltige'iiindehtodlithe,suni of sl,r.:
200,.t0 the tosin'.adtliorities for-paving two
sidetirof•thetOollege'etinare;lotia iii oppobiti is
to the will of the financial committee;" the Cal
legoisqlnitlihi,to pay the,'debt,. and the bor
ough authorities threaten to enforce payinent.•
This sta‘e. of things induced the' Board of
Trustees, it their late session,, to consider the:
propriety of removing Dickinson College' film
Carlisle, butt he resolution contemplating such.
removal . was • laid on the• table for one year,.
by a vote of II toil. Hence t he Trustees have
one year in - which to canvass the matter:„ and
the authoritlett;•preis, and citizens of Carlitile
have ample time io which cachet their con
duct towards au 'institution which they should,
foster by Moline and appllanbes in their
power."
While wefioely admit, that thiit.e: are some
persons here, Who' profess to be opposed:_to
.
the College, we wr,e.well aware, .that their num
ber is too limited to cause any alarm on the
part of its friends. '
Every community is bleased few' per
sons, who feel i t to be their peculiar privilge
to yarp at every thing:, thej , are genuine
ciples of "tittle lack Ifornor,!'ltlld if they halve
not a finger, id . every 'pie that is :eaten, it is
not a - good Carlialola exempt &dm
tier share of moth gruniblers; and the College,
under the old.managentept, as well as the new,
has always been a prominent object to vent
their spleen upon .I.Sut their influence is.too
insignificant to he either a. , :souree of annoy
:ll3de," or a "Arent's* on the interests of the
Institution."
The, great majority of our citizens, are "all
right" on this question. They venerate this
"time•hooored" institution, which, for al-
Most a 'century, hiti:gi;mh a prominent char
acter to the town. They point, with honest
pride, to the lotig list of her Alumni, who have
achieved honor and distinction, in all the.Publio
walk's or life; and none regret morn than they,
that ill-natured remarks, era slight ebullition
of feeling. On tho part of a very few, should
bo magnified into a). amuse of anziety. i ' But,
apart' from this feeling, there is another and
porlitipS a.stroager , argument in favor of the
College; ono which appeals directly to the
pockete of the Business portion of the commu
nity, and one which is certain to secure their
interest,' until they become convinced that
the withdrawal of, fifty thousand dollars a
rear, from the circulation of the borough, will
be a beniefit to 'trade, instead of an injury.
-Every—resident of lho town, is interested, di
rectly ur• indirectly In the prosperity of the
College; they feel it, and know it, and if there'
is any real hostility among ._eur citizens, it
will be found confined within very narrow
limits,; and coupled with an influence power
less either for good or evil.
. .
In regard to the question ill issue between
the College and the Town Chunoil, a few words
of explanation, may place that matter in its
proper light. Some. years ago the Council
passed en ordinonee.requiring every property
holder to mahe big pavement; in pursuance
of this law, one of the officers of the College,
we are iiiforstiekftappeared before the Council,,
and expresied' 'their willingness to lay the
pavement, butinainted that the Railroad Com
pany should first r emove their "aiding" whieh
oomipied part of the sidewalk. "This obsinio
ilen being removed, the authoritienof the COI-
ego serenotified to make the pavement, and
on their dectininglcido so, the borough went
on to perform lie work, at a cost of $1,200,
and toot,a juAgeMent for tho amount. The
Council justify theMsOlves on the ground, that,
to have made an ,exception,in favor of the lir;
loge, was to render the ordinance n dead lot-
ter, as ieiords tither property holders. in .
execution pas lamed on the judgetnent, and
*dived, by ordor!of Council, for ono year, On
condition that the interest was paid; and this
is_theLpoeition it stands in' at •resent. •
We beliefe the , CouncifacteTTiaetilyr"por
haps unjustly, in forcing this large extra ex
pease on an educational dnetitution, known
at the time,,to be in embarratieed eiroupetan
ch; but we have avit i npe that their pro
eeedinge were sanctioned by public opiniOn,
and we fe'ol aesur r edthat aolue'of themembere,
at least, regietted thit •theneoessity fills Par
odd on them
"COME TO GRIEF."—The Democratic
Standing Committee, hold an'"anxious meet
ing" at Id article' Hotel, on Saturday last.. It
wits a lugubrious aesemblage, without a single
ray of light to penetrate the darkoloudofsor
r o veSting ity,er Tirey . spoke with the
Aicemn regtet" of the "unfortunate.division
noir existing in the Democratio Phrty." and
prodiated ttuniversal, disgrahe and defeat'? on
themselves, at the next election.
They recommend to their friends in this
county, to ignore the .Presidential question
altogetper, end .noiolnele any body that wit
Consent to run,.without reference to his pre•
diteotlone'either for' Douglas 'or Breckinridie.
TUE METEOTL.--Chi Friday evening,
last, about half past 9' o'clock, brilliant
meteor passed Mier this place, from the . north.
west: It IS described, as, having more re-
Eemblaitee to a rocket, and appeared to Imp.
arate into three headsar balls of fire of intense
brilliancy, with a trail of bright' Sparks.—
'Aithongh it seemed to move alertly, its motion
must havelmen, very rapid,. as •it has been
described by persom who saw, it about. lie
same hour, at Philadelphia, afseveral,pointa
At KV 6 iiigt it was visible fit',
about two 'minutes, during • which :•time,
pieces of fire as large as • a rtian'slitt , Were
seen`to fall from' it eiery ferrsecomis t i with
Mud report,: ' • • • , ,
.PLgUROTNEtIidoNIA.—Wo -hare seen
it:statett , hr setae:or our eaohariie pipers, that
this' rOarful dieeriee among the (int tre, llaa notch;
Ito appeareupe In the lower. end Montgom ,
ery eouuty; atultreral.,eotre havo , died or it.
The Doylestown .• eniocrat says
'One farmer lost 'tliree tind•aniznals, and
others'have loot ono and two.—The' disease
as it'hatt appeared , here is not fatal na vo
-pdrledfrsont otheraecilons'—inereThan boo•half
rtmovering: 1 Some of lho distinsid - caitle, it is
said; verenslaniktered` P 11116110114114. alai
one in particular, tocsiekto , be'retnoinici;'vyas
kindly killed , and the 'bee' , removed 'to iho
shamblesi to satisfy ; the appetiteaorearnirer
ore, Philadelphians" , ,+( "
MARvset rioms,o4.4The OrnOerlatt:l
t7,o,lintt igoigty, , , , 'Qg4olo - 14 1 0 1 r
xl4t744;ifticiCii.
Agii9gityy. bOsizzadoict
accoaltnOdata Iggi4 number.
„
'•young mon "patnejt• , '
'Henry Bear, otto of Jobieltdar, realdingin the
lower end of the county, who vrao,.eniaged 'at 1:
Zeigler's Dtill, od. the Conocicigttinnet, • was'
drowned near flays' bridge; no Stinday tnor ( o:
ing last.. lie had gone into the dam to bathe
and being soiled - with cramp, - Wow, drowtied
before asaistailcy3:-.TiuOjie premed. •
SALE OF 1101:78EHOLD FURNITURE.—
'Our reade . rs are reminded that Dr. Conine'
will sell tomorrow, at 10 o'clock, at his reel
,dencis in Dickinson college. - an extensive
assortniCut of household and kitchen fared.
'tare.
. . . .
DEATH OF GEOR(iII MATTIIEWS.--The
Pensacola Gazette ,of the 9th inst. notices
the death Of George' Matthews, Formerly, of
this place, in the 50th year of his age.
ANICS 11.1 II , seems to he the only'
"live".tpwn in the County. In
. 1850, the
population was 892 ; 11 the census of 1860,
it hi 1935, having more than •doubled her
population, in ten years. . .• •
, SuluYs.—Under cllt3 caption se' would
refer our readers to the advertisement of .T:
t i
W. &Orr in another column. We Ott selves
have ",tried him on,' and can Imo those
in wani"or ii perfect, fit. that they stn petit
by senditigAlicir meaStrte to this well known
house.
BL.' CKWOOD'S MAtiAZINE.- We hair©
received from the' Publisher's, Leonard Scott
& Co , 54 , Gold Street, _New York, the July
Number of Blackwood's Magazine,Oroninining
a very varied and intereallriglablc ol"contenla.
The Magazine opens - with a review of a
,work reci"ntly issued,
,entitled "The Secret
History of the Aussian Cainpaign of 1812," e.
by Sir Robert- Wilson. 'This Work is the re•
suit of the observations 'he made 'no British
4ommissioner, at the RIISMillt) Head Quarters.
during all 'the vicissitudes of that "eampaign', •
and is represented as a work of great impor
tance; throwing light on many poillts hitherto
involved in. obscurity.. The review embraces
a number of extracts from .the work Next.
1011047 "Part nt. of Capt. Speke!a, adven
turea in Somali Land." • Poetry is the subject
of all ably written. essay. Next We'lliiVO "Ju•
dieial Puzzles," "The [loyal Academy, and ,
-other Exhibitions " "Part. VI. of Norman
Sinclair;" "An Electiot in France," &c.,
We should imagine that tew reading men who
wish to keep themselves pooled in the foreign
literature of the day, can resist the tempting
offer by the Publishers, of Blackwood's Mag•
azine and. the four. Quarterly Reviews for $lO
. . .
ARTHUR'S HOMM MAGAZINE.—The
August tiumbet_ol.this popular family klngit.:
aim bas been received, replete na usual.with
choice miscellany; and beautiful 'embellish
ments. There is no periodical better calctir
lated to exercise a home intluence than Ar
thur'irlibigazine,,and we advise our fair read
era to verify that fact for tlieniselveii, by pro
curing a'eopy of the August No. at Viper's,
or becoming regular subscribers.
(Fromlllo PhiWl. North Altierienmj
THE CkiI.ESTIAI, PIIF:NOMENO)I.—One of
the most brilliant and beautiful meteors that
has been seen' in America firr'a• 'century or
more, appeared in all the glory of effulgtint
light on Friday night, a little before ten
o'clock. It- rose from 'a—light haze in the
northwest, and, according to two friends
who observed the phenomenon from the Jen
sey shore of the Delaware, it ascended with
a rushing noise BIT that made by a largo
Al-rocket in the' early part .of' its upward
flight. In color it was of an intensely bright,
but bluish white, and in size , while some
persons thought it as large as the round of a
hat, others that it: was about double the size
of a big orange. ' . • •
• Before reaching the culminating point of
the arch it described in the heaVens, it di •
vided into two meteors,each omitting a train
of many-colored sparks, and each, as air•in •
tolligent observer described to us, followed
by a white and seini-luntinous, but thin and
filmy vapor, exactly resembling the tail of a
comet. The roofs of houses and distant
woods in the country were tinged with its
silver light, which imparted a transitory and
"apparently magical beauty to esery view of
Astant landscape. Its apparent course was
by no means raisid t and as it approached the
eastern, or rather south-eastern horizon, it
became smaller, and finally disappeared be
hind a light cloud — or mist. When the me•
teor passed through or near the constellation
Cassiopeia, the stirs paled into invisibility,
-and-tha_phenomena followed each other at
a seeming distancea.aliait in foot—say one
degree or the empyrean. It remained in
sight delighting or alarming thousands of
beholders, for more than a minute i and then,
once mo te, all wan dark: -
But what was it? Or rather, of whit was
it composed ? Was it a Triese...flieht of elec
tricity, or was it an, rerolite? The .solution
of its nature is a mystrry, and 80 probably
it will ever remain. •.The heal of the weath-
er•for three days had been excessive; but
whether that heat generated the meteor or
not it is difficult to. say. After_ its disappear.
mice there were several flashes ofsheet light
ning' in the east. The impression on the
mitid:of every spectator was that it was not
far above the earth ;and the rushing sound,
would at first seem to favor this view. Yet,
when it is remembered that the v sion was
much the same at Philadelphia, Mauch
Chunk, near Baltimore, Amboy, New. York,
Poughkeepsie, and other distant places, it
becomes wildcat that the altitude must have
been very considerable. But what is an
rerolite? Sir Richard Phillips describes
turolites as stones(semi.metailic, apparently,)
that fall by the explosion of.a mass, which
probably acquired' increase 'of bout us it
proaches the earth.:
The accepted theory is, that they are in
dependent masses; floating in space, and en
countered by the earth and its atmosphere
in the annual orbit; cethey tnay be genera
ted by the condensation of those self luirin.
ous end rustling clouds which often appear
single, or in continued chains, and whose
origin and nature are •• so little understood.
Their condensation may generate those hard
uubstancea with a force ofprojection,and else
the 'hthooting stars" so-tidied. They fall in all
latitudes, and therefore' tint from the moon,
Mid their 'substance has a chryataline char
enter, regular, and sudden,. not volcanic.
The meteoric atones which (un c ut ..L'Algle,
in
Silica'
04de of iron, 36 '
Magnesia, . 9
Oxide of nickel,
-2 . Sulphur,.
,+' ; • • . 2 ' '
Lime, . ' • .1.
.nieteor,as .large as tbelimon was seen-
in England June 9, 1832, and its light in the.'
western counties was quite blinding.
•A 'meteor observed by Halley was seienty.
two miles high, with 'a" velocity 'of 320 miles
,per ' Otterin 1783 was ninety miles
a''velo'city of 1000 milcs.per- ruin.
itte. — Whet is ;Called meteor,'! in
'the eameyear, wr Seen an,iliesanrne time ull
over Europe. • It' was
_l2O, Miles, high, and ,
believed by philosophers' to Inive been as
large as the island Of, pre'at Britain. , &re.
lites and other Meteers are,among , the great
est wend+ opinuturei and, we, hope soon, to
read thlkop.iniritis of ecitne of, our ectentifie..
tanikonlhe.fiery apparition of Friday.. night.
,A Doo.SeNsix !PLUNGES ;OVICII NIAGAI{A
PA.14.5.--The Niagara Fille,da tette says thLt '
ad ay ur.tiv age ray In a n . th re w le dog n to';
the. rapids near. Goat Inland :bridge, and
Ineditstely allerwardaykenti to the-'foot of the
furry stairs and found him but little injured_
by Abe tiimandoini hity; "'eit
Theperttnent
well
ions
Forelgu Is. llany
IN. Hiatt Lich.—The ;Now.
tette , of Prussia (Berlin) says: •• We learn :
'rom,tt source entirely worthy of creilit, that
statement Which has;_been 'irnade'as to a
tiaeriage botwevn the hereditary Prince Louis
if; liesse•Dorm'atiidt'.and the Princess Mine,
if Eniiiind, lit violl,foiindett,• and, (fiat the re
len yisit'of the two Hessian Princeifto.Lon•
idnivas relative to•the proposed unior." Prince'
Louis 6f Hesse, who was born in 18 . iiNis cap-
Win in the lot Itegitnent-tof Prussian Foot
Guardi, now in Garrison ar Potsdata. He is
the eldest son of the Grand puke, but is heir
presumptive to thet hyena, owing to the latter
having no children," •.
•
Great preparations are being rondo at Tou•
lon for an experiment to be tried with .the
steel plate(' frigate (Moire. This vessel is to
be impelled by all lho power,-of 'death to strike
against a ship of the line, and endeavor to
,cut her'. in two • with her bronze prow. The
steam engines of the Gloire are enveloped with
mattresses,, fo, protect. them.. from being too
,touch sitakeohy the forde of the Blink: Should
it succeed, sesernl large steamships will bo
huilt.on the , plan of the Glo,irp. •
One hundred and twenty -lieu Irish recruits
for the Pepe, loft Paris 'for Marseilles by the
Lyons railway on the 22d.
The Court of St Clout! goesliato mourning
for twenty-one dnys , for Prince Jerome; eleven
to be extra, and Smother ten ordinary mourn
ing. '
. it is stated that the 'number of Irish in the
service Otthe I'opo does not. yet. exceed ato
'tat of 600.
A. Dog Collar for the - PiMee.
.o:The inhabitants of St. Johns, Newfound•
land i intend presenting totheYrbice of Wales
a, very appropriate "specimen of: thilir native
production. II fine large Newfoundlarn 'dog
has been selected for his Royal - HiOness,
and to have this noted animal appear to the
best advantage. a silver collur.was necessary.
Su theTrequested their friends,- . Messra.•fiew
let h Torrence, Of-ttfis city, to have one mak,
regardless of expense. - , These gentlemen
instruct4l Taffany & Co. to du their
best; and we had the pleasure Of inspecting
the elaborate. and_ h ighly,finished article yes•
terday morning.
'The collar is of aolid'silver, and is formed
ofa
.wide heavy chain, with an ornamental
centre piece, and Weiglia - feityli;le uunees.—:
Some idea of its size may be funned from !
the tact that the dog's neck is twenty•four
inches iu cireumference'.
The c eiitre plate, which is surrounded by
a wreath of oak istives,
.is surmounted by
by the Prince's crest, bearing this inserip,
tion :
Presented
• to his Royal ldighnese,
the PRINCE. Or WALES,
by the inhabitants of Nearlbundland
On one lido are the Royal Arms, and on
the other the Prince's- Arms, and in all the
details the workmanship is remarkalily fine ;
even the key of the . padkiek is appropriate,
the handle bearing the Prince's well known
erest.
Attached to it is a pollshedoust-steel chain,
which, although only two
,yards long, coat
fitly dollars: The value of
,the whole, which
-,
is neatly fitted in a trinrceo ease, lined with
royal purple velvet, is about three hundred
dollars. . ' ..,7t
. . -
The. Overi end
Fort Smith, Ark., July 22—The telegraph
line is now completed,. to . th is
~puitit,,and an
office. is open fbr business. .
The overland mail coach, with San Fran .
cisro dates to July 2nd, arrived 10 30 .4. 3.1:
tmday, with -some of the Reset:gets who
received injuties at Mountain station, by the
running away of a team.
Further particulars, gained- from one of
the passengers; are as follows :
The stage left Mountain-station with seven
. -
passengers, besides the driver ancLllfr: Stout,
roadmaster, in the employ of the Overland
Company, who was acting as conductor.
011 leaving the station thee drive cracked
his whip, tiod the horses itntnediatel - y started
on a ruts and when they arrived•at the brow
of the mountain the breaktrwere applied, but
were found to be useless.
In his efforts to atop the horses the driver
drove from the main road, they came in col.
lisiom with a tren literally smashing the
coach to pieces, killing one man by the name
of Mackey, a driver ,from CasSville Missouri,
on his way from. California, and Injuring
every oilier person in the stage to a more or
less exent.
Mr. Stout was severely cut in the face,
his nose being completely flatted. He also
complains of interual injuries. Several of
the injured remain here for rest until the
next singe. •
California dispatches are very meagre by
is arrival, nothing having transpired since
a last departure worthy of note.
HOORA.O TUNNEL—T he work at the • east
end of the tunnel is advancing as rapidly as
some filly men can keep it in, d'ay and night.
It is all night there, by the way. About one
third of a mile has been excavated, including
the “heeding",and the "bottom" is completed
for a track about 1630 feet. The contractors
are (iiie - fiTii - Ciitiartvith-now—mac itie-d rills
nL Boston, similar to those which proved sue•
cesalul in tunneling the Alps. No doubt is
entertained that the drills will soon be bo•
ring a pathway for the iron horse between
the valleys of the LT-dson and the,Connecti
eut. The friends of 'this enterprise are sail•
guine that, with thedrills in full operation, the
tunnel will be finished in five years. Work
is actively progressing ott the shaft at the
western side. Over one hundred and
fifty feet have been taken out, and about one
hundred and ninety more will rad, the grade
of the track, when work can be pushed in
both directions; and tbe..
stone draivn up in
buckets, The railroad from Greenfield to
the tunnel, thirty miles, is,mostly under con.
tract, by skillful firms, and one -year : will
probably witness the cars running to Shel•
burne Falls, and in less than two years to the
mouth of the [united.—Troy Times,JulylB.
Special Makes
• MRS- WlNspow, an experienced :rase
and female physician, has a soothing Syrup for children
teething. which greatly facilitates the process of teeth
ing by softening the gums, reducing all innareation,
will allay all palu, and insure to fegulata the
it, mother I lue re yobuow elss—
cs
D nd e re du a n d health to s you wi infant P to rfectly el WS
In all MCA. Ste the advertisement . in &bother column.
July SO, 1860.-iy.
Tim following is crumple of the numerous letters
constantly receiving for Lioatetter's Stomach Litton:
OMIANDAGUi, Play 15,1980.
• Masao. 110/ITCII6II. & SMITH Pittsburg Pa.: flanta:
As MO ore strangers, I herewith enclose you twenty
eight dollars: for fbur dozen liostetterls Stomach Bitter,
which pleasse forward via Michigan Southern Itallreed,
Toledo, Ohio, and Cleyton Siatiors .I have purchUed
:several dozen bodies •at Toledo this pelapou,, but the
Bale is on the Increase so muds that 1- amts to open a .
direct trade, with you, L War induced-in try, your Bits'
tan by my physician, for the Liver Complaint, and, re.
cured ouch material aid that I have reehrumended it to
others and have sold about, two doieuper week %reams
• time.' I have all kindiormedleine lu my . store, but
tharellitiorisiMisiVreab se - ahearcullY end
recommend as your Bitters,ifor I know trey have help ,
ed ma beyond ray expecutilit p , Wooro reopeelfully.
PHILO wiLaox.
. „
•
• .•
A ,.CARD xouNa... LADIES
, AND CIENTLESINN. ' •
'the subscriber will aand'(free of sham) to all who
desire It, the sweelp and direbtiona for making a elm.
pie Vegetable Balm, that wilt,' in from two ;to eight
days, remove Pimples, Blotolna,„Van, Freckles, Aallocr•
11068, lull all lurpuritles and roughness' of the Bain,
leaving the enme—as Nature intended it should be—
soft. clear, smooth, and beautiful. Those desiring the
Beano, with full Instrirctioue; and advice, will please
call on or address (with return isSalase.) .• - •
•„,, • M,kRBIIALL, •
Practical Chemist,
June 28, 1830.-Bm, 4 N 0.82 City - Buildings, N. Y.
. . .
iinegeneirs . Sgenielo 110 1dEopATI110 Ba
lkanize hare now been .before the' public lbr tive year.,
and have cr• ry where won golden ,opinions' from the
many thousands who have used them, .
Pirople,lfreo Born htirlraeY, technicality, or danger,
they - have hereto., the ready reffourcernid eill,of the it,
rent, part:Met., nurse or Invalld,"and bare loeedmo the
family "physician and medical adriser of ..tgou4emes ;of,
No where. hove they been`ti led Withont hav
ing been approved, and thole highest' lOppreelatiOn is a
morm those, who have known them longest, and , rnost,
'lntimately. -
N. 13 —A full set of 110mOhrisys''lloinebiutt146 , 13051 , 1. ,
flee, with Book of - Direclionsc and ,twenty, t
Remedies,' 10 large „ viols,. morrocco. care, ja;,dttto, Ip
glide C,1104.. s4t-ease of-fifteen Wage.' and-41°6%4'441n%
gle bogeer26 cants gotta° cents.:l , I
_Ausqltepiottisis,by.tlpit single bog or *oB,,,tuii, k.
:.by mill or ashrams, bps ofcbargt, any airtr,sas, on to
cbipt
of the gdoe, 4,loroki • • /
„; • Dr,l, POPlArgßiAltAkti
• • •
iii 1502 Ilrondnai, Pelt -. V -
-
. ...
. .-• larrnkges,
.• .
.• .
,• ...,,
On the lOth Ine. M ir eChenowa,
LAM OLNPPER, t toe ANNA E. Lleall lt URST, bdt T h
of Ontnbetland C 0.... , ' -" • . ,
•
. .
•. • gtatps
On Igaturday evoning•tho 21st ink., ItOiIERT NO-
Ohl:, of North Middleton tap., aged übcut MI yenta:
On Monday morning the 2:ld Inst. , ALMX ANDER.
McDOWNLb, of North 3lidaluton hvp. , oged 'about 4
years,.:
On Monday tho 23d host , Mrs. ELIZABETH BENTZ,
of this pineo, OEted 71 yttlf s nod 6 months.
On the 25th Inat • ;, WM. F. 0, 0001 1 ), of tble borough
to tho Stet year af,his ago.
' On the 2sth Inst., DENNIS DUNYON KUTZ, In tho
13th year of his age. • •
g4e arl►ctz.
CARLISLE PRODUCE DIARICETI
I '0
11ApOrttlik ' weekly for. the - literal!" by
Woodward di Se
FLOUR (Superline)...,• ......
..do.• (Extra.)
do. (I , lunily.) ........ • •
Rtr- LOUR .. .• ..... ......
WIIITE WHEAT •
10.3) an
. dt.Yl^
CORN
OATS. Per 82 lb! ... • ••••
CLOVERSEKIi ••
T MOT "'SEEM
SPRINO BARLEY.
WINTER BARLEY,
BALTIMORE MARKETS
• iVEntratudr, July 25.
' Flour and Mont.—Therm was some inquiry for Flour
this morning. but the ably valett reported wore 2004,b1e
lloward street Super. at $5 25. and we. quote Ohio do.
nt Our/lame figures. New City Mills Sum in inquired
for, but.the ditTeretme in views between louvers and
sellers prevent transactions: it ill held lirni at 55 25'{0
bbl, and Extra $ll 75®13 Pm Howard nt nod Obin. sad
$73.i05,0 12 . 1 ,4 for City Mill, Bye Flour in quiet at
fa, nod Corn Siehi at *3 3734,g3 50 per bbl for Brandy
wine.
• tirain.—Of Wheat some 7,000 bu. were rerl. "Tha
demand was , brink, and in hoc firm. Whit, sold at late.
SI 15 for rnumno ; 2: 0.1 DO tor fair, I s@/1 00 for
good to prink,: 81 52@l s'f for choice lots; retlw bronalt
(ion, *I to 127 for ronano to pr tne. Corn wan In
light supply, bet ti m e demand g, od. nod mires 2 rents
better; white told at 54073 its. and %elbow at 0 0 460.5
etc per bit, tints, eland 2,0011 'bu. offered! Pentnylra•
rile sold nt 00@39 ca. and wo quote 1 1 1nrylond at 32030
eta. - Noltye sold; wirltuidellarylittidat GC,(0;08 rents
and Fenno. as 76p70 etc per bushel.
PHILADELPHIA ILIA HIE ETS•
• IrEDNIINDAY, July 25.
Flour nod Meal. , —The market to styndy but dull to,
day, lit previous 'lied quoted ratew.t iore being little or
no demand for export. and
,th fik leo of Flour are moidl r
confined to the wants of the trade, at $525 for stnnrinrit
superlino, $5 50 fin leech ground do_
_from _ new_ wheat,.._
$ 5 5 0 €40 ea,trea, and Wadi fqi.xt
.for !fancy
brands, as In qualify. The reeipts and dock aro very.
light. and nuperlthe is getting come at the aboie rate.
Dye Flour and Corn 51eal are aloe veryquiet, the for
mer ...Meg in mall way only at $3 523411 lad. T,he ,
latter IN nut inquired after, and l'a.meal is nearly rend
nal sit $3 37 1 ,6 bbl.
a rata—Thu olleringngf Wheat ore light, bid the di,
mind la Malted and the market dull at stout former
quotationo, nom. '200043000 hu. only ba•ing found__
buyera at $1 22.;:c111 25 for Intr to prime redo, the bitter
for belaware afloat, and $1 80011 40 for white, AM In
quality. The receipts of the letter /lie mostly of poor I
quality, and very 1111oldrible. Rye In quiet nt Vie for
old Pa. and The. ler new. Corn lw hut little inquired
for, and the recline light, with sides of 1E4)0 bu.'yellow
at 01(4 , 68e. meetly nt the fernier rn ten for gond Delaware
in ' , tore. Onto continue in demand. and ore crone et
40e. ler old Pa. nod 3110 e. for Delaware. 1500 bu. noir
onuthern sold at Igq.:lfie.
Rem- film Ortis em nits.
GKS ATCHES 'JEWELRY
KI W
AND SILVEIt.WARE, at Manufacturers price's.
' W. D. A. Nnuglo, Agt., North linnover Street Fivei
Doors North of the Carlisle Deposit Bonk, and. next
door to Ntioe's note', Dealer In.
FRENCIrk Amßrudg.N.aLocksi
Foreign and American Watchea..lewely,Flirer and FN.,
Lod ward;.kattry floods &e. wonid most respectfully
r.rro his old patrons and the public generally that he
hall:just returned. front the Last with un entire new
stock of FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILY 1711. & PLA
TED WARE, CLOCKS &e.
Having secured agencies from semen(' the largest and
best Dr ier!. for the sale of these goods, I am prepa
red to offette the public any eyticle In the lino (rum
75 to 100-per cent less than they lifleteeree beep stirred
In this place or below the regular wholesale price r as
follows, Clocks from 75 cents to 10, Watchea from $2,:01
to $150: Jewelry In setts from 60 cents in ,+,':s. Toe Setts
front 20 - to $50,-0 pieces hest quality and latest styles
CLOCKS WATCHES. ' , JEWELRY.
8 day alarms, _-- Gold Uunt. Cara Eng., Coral. -
8 Striking, " American,
8," Striking Al. " Si*lks, Cameo,
8 " Regnlnto., " ' French. liold Stone,
8 " Caller!, Silver liont.Case Eng.
8 " Church, -- American. Carbuncle,
8 " Mantles. " " B,vlrs, Opal,
8 " Parlor, - - prepelxi. Mosaic,
8 " Marine, Open Paco AmeriCan, Jet,
88 flour, Lepinew Garnet,
14
Quartlent, Turquols,
P.ogllsb, Psintinge,,
Prench, .Enamelled.
Geneva. Pasta,
" German, Stone,
TEA SETTS.
Goblets, Walters . Tureens.
Ladles, Cum Butter Dishes,
Salt Stands, - 'Fhb Knives, Pie
Crumb Knives, - lee Cream do. Cake Knives,
Yorks,' Spoons, Castors.
CM'Ude, July 27, MO -Iy. •
-
30 Btriklloi,
30 AllOl4 & Btxlk
30 Time,
30 Luvool,
30 Gothic,
HAINES BROS,'
OVEIRSTRUNG GR ^ N3)..R.OTZON
. PIANO PORT'ES,
Celelontod for nuperlor quality of tone and elegance
and beauty of finish. These Hutson hare elipayn taken
tho FIRST PREMIUM when placed In commit - 106n with
other makers. OULU:NOE ALL COAIPA7/7/oN. A oplrndld
assortment of LOUIrt XIV and plainer etylen alwayn on
hand. Ale. Second hand Photos and PRINCE'S ISt
tOtOVED lIKIAMEONE3 hvon Eta to $350.
44- Every Instrument Warranted.
ORO L. WALKF,TVS
Nano and Melodeon Depot.
S. E. Cor.7th A Arch Sta. Phila.
July 27, 1860.-6 mos.
T - S - C - H A N - G E-FT - O-T-L+'-L~-,-
No 77 Dock Street "iladelphia
(Late COL. B. B. JONES.)
This Hotel, kept on-the European Plan, le eontleni•
ent for Travellers, Citizen., and the Public generally,
being in the immediate neighborhood of the Exchange,
adjoining the Post Dace, and within a taw minptes
walk of the Delaware %Vintner', the landings for Steam
boats front all parts.
Wale ran be had at all Ileum, from 6 o'clock In 'the
morning to 12 o'clock at night, for 1234' cents and up•
wards. Lodging Donnie can be proem ed at all tinter;
f.r 57,15 cents per night. The Chambers are clean, well
ventilated and elf newly furnished. The Eating Den
partmout will be provided with the best the market
can 'produce; the Drinking Counter furnished with
good Liquors add choice Clore. -The proprietor hopes
that by strkt perannal attentiod; with competent and
obliging servants, he will be able to please.
. .
J. OrriiNKIIIK,
,
lanpnr Baltimore, Md., and Madison House Phila.)
Jfily 27, '130.-301. .vity ETOR
LOST.—Strayed front the
_residence of
the suhscrlber clout nue mile thtuth West of Dar
oits's 111111 a LIED - COW. with .1t bile
• face, short crookted horns, ono brown
,1 1?'" • Wye, fa °slightly spetted. Thu finder
ts
will :sultably tewarded by send
ng information to . • • •
WARD SPEIDLER.
Flank's Store:
'00.4t
1 1 0 'l'll VOTERS OF CUMBE'It-
LAND COUNTY.
PeLLow Crrauts:—At the solicitation of numerous
friends I 'neer myself to your !consideration fat a candle
d ite for the office pf CLERK OF TUE COURTS AND
ItliCultDElt, subject to the . decision of the People's
County Couteution, and , 1 respectfully solicit , your
support. S D. SOLLENBERatift.
Mechanicsburg July 20, 'GOA- c.
f
O THE CITIZENS OF CUMBER
LAND COUNTY.
awrbaitaw :—I hereby offer. myself a candidate for
the ales of ItEOIBTNII, of °Cumberlaud Comity, =sub.
'eat , t° o the docialon of Om Poojila'a County Convention,
AO will bo thankful for yoffilituiport. ~ • •
• ' • ' ' • Itaapectfully, '
blititULL SIPE;
Aly 2,1869.4. e.
TO THRCI'I'IZENS 'Olt CUMBER
-,•••• • - LLNI) COUNTY.
myeellei candidate for
• the bake of RE:olBTlat oC.Giunborland county, subject
to the doclaton of the People's County ,Convention; and
will bri OSUMIa tiir your support., Respectfully •
Carlisle ,J lane 16, 1800.-We. -' ' E. A. BRADY.
mILLp
W 1:11111 - • ,
'•• kitaurlY bILLErt,d diterDiß Nike
The auhserlhei 'sleben ;o Inform the public 'that he
haa MOM inpeed, ttiultlllllng 11uslciees at tils'lllll ' one
mile-north °(,H est At% West 'Pounds - Ire twp. Coniber
land CnUnty; whore he will alwifs have onlland flour
and-reed for sales; ;he [sweet sash pries, Such isilran
Bhorts and Ihldllogr,Corn and Use, and Rye chops.
I,w will always pay the tilkheseend‘b Deform. grain.
fiJuty 20, 1800.-6 m.: „ 1011 N
rsp TilE' 'LOVERS., :UP '..PURE
• '• Win: 'IT. - -flatten •Ai rlig4 Stopper, •
•• • Patented May •220860.
.Thls stoOpor bee • edveikfaies oier All '
OthITII., Tbero
is no sum neer tho,frol:to spoil the ;flavor, end
,tley
- fan be Iltted,to.OhLeene. Cu W 01144 now, thee Ireoufing
the safety Or the froltoked economy 1n the tine ul
The stepper to perfectly elt-t!ghk, end will tecohltoend
It• elf to oU whelFaadt. at,thit of bt. eau at ur".l..
.For Ybereetessi et. the etere.or the Dobst•rlbest totn‘r of
Laugher And Pitt Streets, Or, at
.Ifas4outher•St. 7. 4 IYIkt:H.11A1114.
2,,Csr),lsto,fulx: lo , 1880.74 m.
y ARYL, . .
1' ThOAgrit let, of Cumberland 00110,
iiiitoxciti; 10:_g_u _kilotiii, aN_Sho
v y o ____:,..__
Alr.SI rounal,pot, di 28th of 'July; itiiu - and
Altsi4r,frletidK iirilft ,0 Pret.ent.: •, ~,,. •
',TbkAgo!* o l rattle L., , , I.l,Abilittlon,' vile year, lll - b•lmottl on'W „
edticirfay. Thureauy and PrithiyObe •
i;llbrAnb quokigth of octoiw ,,, •••• 4 . 1. , 6, (Atom,
• ant, ;:u, isetlt. .. , , , ,-' jinerttiri,
$1 &o
z.•. 3 00
.4 tO
2 00