Zilq Atratit.
C
Frfitt lin.
115,?!.4 (?4,9c,a.ieVidt aigkti . ,tthp vitas ;yr.-
rent ia,fia!af thiauykityitifas;:toi-Oepii•Ti;ve,r; -
reveri".bilkoid:ar, tiPaglih t biatind, or p i ll, aid
atfro4oll,94.# o 4 , o:,. l4l2 E i g.;`:VEß.li s livin"
to (hi ITRiF, OE' HP:4I4 iltß OND.
CLAY. . • . ,
FOR PRESIDENT,
ABRAHAM IjNOOLN,
OF ILLINOIS.
• - FOR VICE PRESIDENT
lIANNIBAL,
OP teAINV
ELECTORS.
HON. JAMBS POLtOOK,.
HON. THOMAS. M. HON'S'.
• 1 .FAlward C. -Knight
' '2 Robert P. Ring.
, 8 Henry Hamm. ,
• 1 Robert M:•Fouet.'
8 Nathan liilles. '
6 John M. Broomall.
• 7 James W:
Lea B. Smith.
.6.Frincis W. Chaiet.
10,Darid Mumma, Jr.
I,l•Unvid Taggart. .
13 ?limns It. Hull.
. 18 Frinois Penniman.
. FOR oovsaucii, .•
NDREW. G. ,CURTIN,
OF OUNTRII COUNTY
LINCOLN CLUB
A regular mooting of the lirtqcoLN
CLUSINViII be held-at the Wigwam (Glass'
Row), On TO,MORROW EVENINP
at 7' o'clock. .
JOHN M. GREGG.
Auguit„ 10, 1880. .
Eleotion---County Conran
lICEMI
Pennant to public notice. the Standing
Committee of the people`ti party of. Cumber.
• land County met ht. the ''wigwam" of the
Lincoln . Club in Carliele, On . Saturday, the
28th July. Col. Thomas -Paiton was ap
pointed Chairman, and H. P. McClure, See.
retary: On motion it ivas
" Resolved, That the • People's Party of
Cuniherland County, and all friendly to the
eleethin of - its candidates - he; and 'fhor ' are
reque'stedlo meet in their respective Bor
oughs, Wards and' ownships, on Saturday,
Me 18th day of August neat ,-in the Town..
ships between the hours of 3 and? o'clock
hf., and in Borciugha and , Ward, a between
the Immo! 6 and 8 o'clOck P. 1.1 4 :---to ap
point two delegates from each "Of 'the said
Boroughs, Wards, and Townships, to repro•
• sent them in a County convention to be hold
in the Court House, in OA Borough of Car
lisle, on Monday' the 2011 t day of August next,
at It o'clock A. M., for the purpose of nom
inating a County Ticket. •
Resolved, That theseproceedings be signed
by tho officers and published in all the news
papers in the County friendly to the cause:
THOMAS PAXTON,'
. .
P.. P. ?Rau Secretary.
. ~.;
We are requested to aonoanee kGEORGE
R. Cstewsu. Esq., of Eaet.Pontsboro toernikap t to 114
etinelderatlon of the People's County ; coetrootlon, as a
candidate for the Legislature. , . • .
MAWS MENTINOS.—CoI. bailin addressed a
meeting qt New Blomfield, on Monday lest.
and . 7e notice a published programmegiving a
series of Meetings , which he is to address, iu
vamoue parts of the State, but Carlisle is not
named among them. Theereppointments run .
to tie 7th of September, and we would 'sug
gest to the County Standing 'COmmiitee, - Or•
the Exeoutive Committee of the Lincoln Clubi
the propriety of securing a visit from Col. ,
Curtin to this county, as soon after the meet.,
ing of the County Conventionas possible. Our
friends aro too quiet and apathetic, to be oil
the ere, of such ,as. important elehtlan; and it'
is about time they were stirred up.
• Tat RAIL SPLirrzn.—A 'eattipoign . paper,
wilts the above title, has fug boon started at
Cinoinnati.Ohio, by a Republican
It ia to*Ve bandsonlelY .illustratOd with
nal designs and promiaoi 'to be a real "live"
Lincoln - and Hamlin paper.
,TRllltli.er„THE 6,11A11. SPLITTER; " .
Single. copy during the campaign, 60 ate '
' 5 copies to one address, • ' '52,00 ••• ',
10 .. „ .,
.. • 8;00 .. •
20 66 or upwards, to one ,addrve, only •
• 26 cents for smolt eubsoriber:
Tax` Tzar.—The Breckenridge Demoorutn ,
of Perry' County, have come to;the'conclueion
to test mittireThy a new nDemosratiofrest,'". -
In the ohann of o paper
,with ,the ahoy° „tttle,
which le publisike.Aot,l:4wlgooinfieict,
B. Cooper,,Evq: The editor profiesealci'en
port neither Douglas for Brealtenridge,'otithe
ground that no regular nomination
. hae"iie
been ntado;.but euetainc the:notion of the
Reading Convection. and expreeeei a phtional
preference of Breokeuridie, orerink of hie
:competitors. ' ' -
r:,,,,y 44 rawi.. 5 ,-,,At the'recent[meeting of Alm '
'Datillin Oonnty Democratic'Convention, reeo:,
Intions Were adopted; in favor of a' straight .
t o
ouglati'dectoral ticket, and : . opposing any :
usion of the democratic, forces Thirty-one ,
tabera,'Canailtutlne a mtijoritAbf that con-
Tuition, have published a proteati against the
irregulelly of theirohnedingevof that body,
sharginilti. John . ilaldoman, tb President,
with partiality, and alleging butelo'ruling... ..-
ilievrEAtteitit.-The' : ateainst k ip, . Great'
Eastern, arrilred at Old k'oint,ya.,,cro4n3d; ~
inst. tritit - Itift - pastienAtts,ton.n, w.Zitit.;. t i:,
On h ersfr i y 4 a Apetlqvvita hold
,'sbnardid.
when eonielltnentaiy tdoluticias Werepassid i
. - sidative . to-,qhn_ship , --andofliefirs,lllui:
ta amazement; thre,te. '.: '".''",''; ','',
On tbo,: s th'ihp . nirii4d'atireVansio' li:'
As the metropolis' of :Pennsylvania ; Phila
delphia, is entitled tone small share of con
sideration, froni:the interior: Ifer interests
are indention', with ours. We boast of her,
magnificent thoroughfares, her public aqiirirest
her wealth ofart, cud the intelligenoe and
taste of her fnlinbitiuta; and point with' hon
'est prido to her position,
and
th'e'first oily of
the Unioh, in the •extent and variety , of her
manufacturers., It is viith some concern there-.
fore, that we look forward tothe 'settlement
of a question which now divides public atten- .
lion in that city, as to where the new county
buildings shall bq' loontod; one . party advo
cating IndCpendehoo Square, and the other,
Penn Square, at the interseotionot Broad and
Market Streets.
CM
14-Ulyeeee Merdur.
.15 George Drieslei.
'l5 A. B. Sharpe.
17 barite! 0. Gobr. *
18 Samuel Colvin..
114 Edger Cowan.
20 Wm. McKinnon.
21 J. M. KirkpOtriek
122 James Kerr:
28 Roberts.
24 Henry Souther. •
'26 John Grier.
-It is high time thatPhiladelphia i liad county
buildings, - suited to her large and • growing
population, and that.the old rows which.flank
the State House, 'should be consigned to the
tomb of the mailtet' abode; but. rre protest
against the occopation of IndepepdenceSquare,
for any taxa purpoee. 'The recollections which
cluster around that • cherished spot, make it
the common. property of every citizen of the
.United States; so let it retain, e. monument,
consecrated to American freedoni:forever.
The New York Independent, in a late
number s alluding to the "apathy of rieffitiff*
fidence" which "seems to 'have come to the
Republican party, as likely to prove fatal to
to its success in the Presidential•campaigo,''
us'Us UM following language: ,v •
• " A system of systeMatic visiting thrbugh•
out every district for neighborly conversation
upon the nature and tendencies of slavery
should at onto be planned ; a voluntary
colportage should be organized for 'the Mr•
culatien of Such works as Mr: John Abbots
'South and North, Mr. Sumner'sBenatespeeeh
on the Barbarism—of'- Slavery; meetings
should be held for addresses upon this sub.
ject, at intervals; of a'fortnight, in every 'rural
toWn ,• the ptilpit should utter its voice; And
the whole moral agency of the people should
-be stirred to arrest and puL down the gigantic •
iniquity of the tittles." -
If the Republicans Were a' party , of nbo•
litioni:its, such advice might be appropriate;
but we hold that the Republican party has
higher aints,aild nobler duties,than to become
colporteurs fur: the 'ciretilation' of - abolition
•
documents.
' The repuhlican party of Pennsylvania, aro
conservatives in feeling and in practice.—
While they may deplore elavery'as a social
evil, they claim no right, and express no de
sire to interfere with it wher4it already exists.
Believing that the new dogma in..the Damo•
cratic creed: Nat
,consigutiQg 4L. the
United , States - „carries slavery with: it
into. the rerritories,
.is ' founded . in
error, they are' opposed to the introductio'n oi
slav e ery there ; but, et the , same time, they
accord to their brethren of the South,the right
to hold their slaves in•the, States where slavery
exists, just as long as the system is desirable,
without let or hindrance ; and aieready te:
aid them in the maintenanee:of all the rightti
aDd privileges guaranteed
,to them by.the
Constitution. Nor are they willing thatthe
vexed question of negro slavery, shall over
ride . every other idea° between them and the
petnocratic party, whether north or south.—
President
As Pennsylvanians, we desire; " Congres
sional intervention,' in iaihalf of. our lades.
trial interests, which ore .now suffering for
the want of adequate protection. We 'regard
the protective policy as beneficial to tho whole
country, and oppose the Democratic party
because they_ ere obstinately in favor of tow
dutiesiand refuse to afford our working men
any relief. . • , •
RE MI
We want an Administration, that can man•
ago the affairs °ph° Government, with 146
money; that will find no necessity to, use the
pUblierpationage t to sttbsidize the Press, and
reward political agents. These ends ive will
attain by the election of Lincoln,and secure the
iprostration 'of 'the party now in power, with
ail its corrupting influences, forever.
.
If the supkriers . of thelNew York Inclepen..
dent,, wish 'to ameliorate the condition of the
colored race, let them commence at home.
Poi,iitice..—As yet, politics'with 'mare rath
er quiet,but as both our county tickets will be
in the fiel!i, in a few dayk, we may expect
liVely time until after the election.. However,
judging from the peragrepli 'which we - quote .
below polities ere 'plenty enough , other
local it len :
•
• "There Won't be adarned thing this' sutniner
bat politics," says Jobathan, who was diseus
sing a business matter at the depot, with, it
city friend. "-I tell-you that .1 can't nfeet
. anybedy bat what they're - pitting later me
'bout_ the little "giant, southern nlgge'ra,' old
Brown, the constitution:arid spread eagles
;the mitsplitter, and a thimilerin lotnf othei
uatnes. Consarn it, why, the Mill frOge in
-the petid back of our barn,
; are all on a titter,
bellowing out !• Old .ithe'—old
—lllinois-put him thiough—pat,
; hint
through•:-.chug : , ;
ST4TII FINANB?-4118 Opanoltil ifftirs.of.
the State, phihit a very different face' since
the.sale of the Publio Works: The ttemkan
ttuaHoterest orithUfunded debt of the State.
wee protnptly,pahl.kv 'the :Treasurer,
on the int'lnstf,' .The , total funded debt lin.the
Ist day,of December, 1859!'wa5185,688,961,-
;,07, the half:yearly interest dpon.:Vdiiekt
"$798,7802.,' the Treasury;
on the leinf July, after providing foi•thelri.
iorost, am0unted.t0,.5365,1.02 t 21, so that the
balance !eft in-hand;:uport arrioderateeialeulet
tion'of the incoming receipts,,
,amount lc;
.
abyut
, . . • •
• Tara:Builliati 0r . 1880.4-pnatarn • papere
Apeak,ot ibia,l4a'apaci., at a:oho:tee: tharliava
eaptrjenqed , for.ananzeyeare.: `Biaod the
pt: June; at, CliArtaiiiirdiB,-C..ooll.etilotaetar:
has -indkated , foe 4ai4 4( a :•inia 04 plegrote.l
,wilbbisthe last, week or Walton:. suoinioi.
been taibratatlvely:4sal4. '
• •
•.
•••• noir: aysKIN.
In 'a few weeks, the people of this Congres
slottel District, will bo .called nn, to sole& a
candidate to represent them in the'Courese of
the Unite4.StaiettVend we 4tie it. fareantdil.,
whooviff: Cho'. dothoidllats
among the: Peeple's Pttriy, be,btit
one ctlitiilontta;te:Who ourdealidete shall iie.'
:,Our present RepiresentailYe ? '„
- Jtinkie, - datingitie'Shore,eaferiancteins, a pub:,
man, bag bargedier hithselfb:distieguisbed
antt sewed itie'iOttelittients With
seal and ~ tldelitY.- v r etes eritraPeeohtis in:
the House, prove him to - be a manor anquev
tioned ooneervative in his views, and:
.reliable' • friond an adveeate of those prin
ciples which we hold as essential ..to the beet
interests of the people and the perpetuity of
the trnion. With such a man- at the head or
our county ticket,' success' would bo certain,
and wo believe we but -speak 'the sentiments
of the entire party in Cumberland County,
when we say, that he:should receiie- the unani
mous nomination of the, Congressional Con
ferees. What, say our I'sionde in ltr:esk and
Perry? • . . .
PUILADOLPiIIik.
ABOLITION DICTATION.
,~r'. PIIII:ADEI . PNIA IT@~II4:
On Saturday night last, .a: blacksmith.
named John Burke, was killed 14 a drunken
fight,, , b . E . a man named..d3is flays,,.whe ran
'off.hhe.rras subsequel!tly,rrested..
kin Sot ny, a german named . FenAccr, seized
ltitife.,-Mid cut his wife's throat, tiptmedi
6ir aid 4119 called in, prid'her
.The. , ivauhi.'be murderer Was
Col4..T.lluclianan Cross, the forger;,..:ed.hhi;
riay.l . rom prison to the Court. Eiouso, to re
ceive'his.sentence, escaped 'froth the custody
of the'olficer, and-has not beep recaptured..
Deaths in Philadelphia. last _week,-284;•
children 185, adults 99; males • l34, females.
120.
. •
- ABOLITIONIB3I.-Thp : t elatt Slaver.y. Staifd :
and under the head-of" A. Friendly Letter,"
peblishes,tlie remarks.ot a cerrespedent.in
Knox Co., Ohio, who„says ' ,••
"The Anti Slavery Society; ifYttp•riglitly
informed, look upon. the Constitutioh of 'the
!Gulled States-as a pro.slaxye document, and
hold that it isahe duty of -cycry nue
hold all allegiance from tlid Government on
this,aceount. There are
~otheys, again, •who
believe that the Constitution can be wield,d
as an' instrument against slivery,. and that
it 18 the duty 'of the people to place men in
power, who shall make this theivspeciatains.
Those with whoa I have been laboring
believe that the popular so•called•, Churches
or , country 'are' the great bulwark-B , of
American slavevoit4tbat it,is the.dutv of
evens good man to Withdraw fellowship from'
, those orgetsizatiOue." ' ,
,•
. Thus we, may see •
that whenever the secret
designs of the "Abolitionists are unmasked,
.they' will. be found to contemplate, treason , to
the Government . , and infidelity in religion. •
atir" The prairieti'dthe Great West, are'
on fire with 'Doug4lB outttuaiaom."—Antcri•
(ianDentocral. • •
The smoke from that.' fire has made the
political aticto - sphere se thick'in Pennsylvania,
that the Democrats arebgroping their way
in the 9turk, and, there has been a good deal
of joking conseciuchca. •We learn how
over. that the."fire" is.'subsiding t no a geed
portio'n ha s--1 in with 14neeln.
rails. •
Ike' The Repliblienos have weaned one of
their "twins % Miss. Polygamy has dropped
from the breast.— Volttnlder. ' •
The ireZtieratic "twins'," Miss , Role and
.Miss•Managetnont, are still'" alive and kick.
iug,t the Republicans intend to "wean" them
too, after the 4th of March.
EXPLOSION AT EDINMIROII,—Loss OFLIVE.
—Edinburgh, Ind., August 6.—A whiskey
receiver at McCormick's distillery,• in this
town, exploded yesterday, killing one Man
named Marion Meadows, and badly burning
two other persons. • -
If the folds/icy i'eteivers about herb liegin
to explode, we shall have someheau:reports
beforti the Olectien. . .
DEATH OF LORD ELPIIIR2IFONIi.--A: 11110 . 0 r,
rival from. England, brings the intelligence of
the death of.Loid Elphinstone, for iliany years,
a member of the Diplomatic Gorpi, of Great
Britain. lie had sert.ed, dn. an official posi,
tiou, for many years in India, , until hie con
stitution .was undermined by Gm climate.
There is a dash of Kmiance in hie life, which
makea'his death the 'more noto•worthy; and
Which may account for the' fact, that.he lived
and died a bachelor.
_ .
itSontio twenty-five . years ago, says the.g,os
sip,•6f court, ho was smitten with the - cliarins
of a young girl of the highest rank, who also.
ovinced a predilection for him. It woo for
this, and•to get him out of the way, that Lord
lilphinstone was honored with a high official
position in India, for it was thought best that
Victoria, ipe . youpgQueen of lingland,'should
have a Prinalv oonsort from GernuMy, rather
than that old traditions skould ttfringed
upon, - win British monarch marry one' of
her own, sublacts.' , „ . s ' ' •
ACOO,OITTAL OP Julian 'LlsitaY.-;-.This man,
who was indicted tar the murder of Sentiter
Broderick, has been acquitted, though not
tried, by a California jury..,
The court eat at San Rafael, end. be case
WWI called at 9 o'clock, tho preliminaries hur
ried through, and as the witnesses for the
Stite had not arrived, the Judge refused to
postpone.. the case, anct direeled the jury to
acquit the prisoner,. The witnesses .arrived
about ,two hours afterwards, their vessel, hav
ing beeir beealnied in the bay. 'The -details
of this affair, indicate pretty strongly,
,that
the whole thing was en ingenious
.plocke of
chicanery, in which the Judge, the jury,•and'
the criminal participated, teoheat the gallows
of its duo.
The,SanFranciaso,Bulte(in,ofthelld;ult
"Atitt little before 12 - o'clook •the State's
witnesses reached San Rs feel; a "day.after
the wedding," They found Judge Terry and
: Ws friends in high glee st.)titi easy, acquittal.
Some of the jurymen were "steaming up"
oonsiderebly, at the bare. One irlio - liad
serv
ed Ills . country in rendering. the 'verdict,
ex
claimed, with 'filthy oaths, that lie never could
have been made to find a man guilty who had
only killed his enemy in a duel Most of the
jury seemed to be anything else but members
of the Peace.or Doshaway Society.
Terry has spent seven or eight daya at flan
Rafael, keeping open house, add making pop.'
ulurity with the "boys" wbo:ent on his jury,
by'a liberal expenditure otdrittkil and flattery.
On the 'fourth of 'July he delivereda short
speech ,to his. "friends." 'ln short he - htts
been the greatest "lion" in the neighborhood
of tile penitentiary for.a long time.
PRESBYTERIAN STATISTIOS.—Genera
view of the Presbyterian Obi/ reli,(Old Selmel,]
during the your ending May, 1869
Synode, • - •
Presbyteries, - • • -
Licentiates,
Candidutes, ;•,- • -
Ministers, - •
Churebes,: • - • •.-
Licentures, .
Ordintitiens, • - , • , •
- • - •
Chprehea organized, - -
Mini/item received from other de
nominations, r -
Churches received from other de ,
nominations - 27
Members added on examination, 17,809
Members added on certificate, 11,316
Communicants,' 4 . • 292,927
Adults 'baptized; - • 5;156
Infants liaptized," • • 15,631
Contributions for Congregational
purposes, - - • $2,241,916
Contributions for IThards, , 657,412
Contributions foe misbellano•
ous purposes ! • - 276,976
Total contributions for 1659, $3,176,394
FIVE PER/lONS fIIVEP,T , OVER THE NlAlfigllA .
FA !'" .. " 43 ?4pel days ago, , four women and a
boy,. were crossing-a dam a short distance'
above the Falls, iheiratisen not being strong
enough to ron egitinat the—current, the boat
waidrawrt over the dam, upset alai its, ocou-.
pants thrown inti the rushing.rapids. For
a sticead,one of this Women was seen to grasp
a rook,land the.little'boy 'was. obierved atilt
clinging to the.bdot.; but this° were the last
struggles
, of o a feti eK,
,pluuged over the abyss, and:, into , the,boiling
'a j whirlpeol' below ; from' whioh:enoapiyis eti int-,
~,,ir t narr "von. , Chats. 'ptitisibto as . framt in* grave itself.' rOini:nfthe
tho Was 'onlrYi'doieineen; and . had been
. I ,4:olcni, "" alarge.supiily,r4 married-but a foiwOle,-,
.raw ; materiol:,fer tho,.,roirtnfacture of brides:, ." ' •
;NOES the ..eierket'.-,ood I presalog. 4hiteant,ic 'Acolotwg.;+.4, fatal hOohlerit'Oaoi!rod,
Those smalfikPlus dleposo of; !oh.ih4 Long
,lilaiiii.-444ead.i . op .?eids9, ll tat,
woulti_dpivlo,ll,l944 1 1 P.a0 1 4 Paoltsgeo;ooro., 'the Loootyio64 innnin nver oow. The
full ' Y 6 t 4 W in - „g• •
mid, silk — goungas„ . :Oilck.,oeolkign, t them •to the : was kilh4spd,so • yorel ti ,, ersoitS mare'
Aar* at 4 11 i !f OiitqqrkOmilon weTellonie. •.• lose .• ; • ;
A' comparison with the precious year shims
that there has been a nett geiri of 3 Presby
teries, 41 .Licentiates, 41 candidates, 79
'Ministers, '34 Charche's, and 13,297 commu•
nicents. The.increase of: contributions for,
the
, BUnrdsi is $1.14,'07; and 'the
crease Sof. contributions . ko all -purposes,la
$346,167,,
=I
OE
:Coneslio'n!kince of the Ilesste,
INNEAroLIs, MANN., July 28, 1860.
Wu. M. Poavin,„
Alt find i must abandon -What.
I at firetintended, of giving you a brief des
eriptioCtif 'ottelt State as ['passed through. I
therefo're:Poalav'nv • Illinois, Wisconsin nod
lowa,-ftir' the:P r imsont4 eserving any observe
tidnit•l,inuff htivalvittif‘in regard to their soil,
• p ktitlliefejait 49111 t'eat,torrilexitlit, for another
. 0 . 06,110 . 11 , , anit tucti„Viy'fatteption, in this hitter
:;0 1 1,nriiilinti•,'Olifinitii,foy unequalled ad
agriculturnl re
• anuroesEt[tiit Malt.eaalne.witbiu•lttelf, all the
• Wein ts- !Wive osi t ion
It is useless a:Ad:tie too coldin Minnesota
to raise corn. .1. avilVeir here on• the 10th-of
this mon[(l-(July•yantl-luxuriated•on Mutating
ears'itt dinner,. ' The corn-fields are immense,
I hnvo'scen ' them. from 60 t 0.90 neves in ex
tent, which tvill,yieltt 80 bushels to the Moro;
there are no bad field; 'among „thou]. Next
to wheat;' corn Is the,"best,'' drop imised here
^it is but•thremyears Ethnic Minnesota wits ad•
tuitted.into the union, arid_ yet this year,, she
will export four million's of bushels of wheat;
last, year, stio eiported 'three -millions; this
-statement I give on the authority of Governor
Itnnisey. :
I have seen wheat fields 100 acres inoextent
that will produce 80 bushels to the acne: The
farmers are.tiow:migaied in harvesting their
wheat crop; they.tioW.Miostly•spring ivheSt,
and it omits them but ten cents a •bustel to
send theirigraiu taSt.•L'ouis, the best•niarket
in the country. In breaking up new ground,
they use eight or tea oxen to the•plough, and
sovirone . niiti A half bushel to, the acre, on the
new.turned furrow/and 'harrow over lightly;
after. that, olio horse ;will do all the ploughing
in that field.: Incleivl.' so rich, is the soil, that
when the •oorn.-orop•is taken- up, the grotitid
requires no .ploughing, but in the 'spring.
wheat is sown on the field and harrOwed - in,'
tilwaye yielding a• good crop.. •
•
There bobutlittle prairie land -in :Otis pail
of 'AI intleadta,. indeed •tlit re is not Mitch in anY
part if •theital :Tfiere is a small untied
growth of btitislieattalhile good ; while
pine is abutidant;•.aay amount of water pow
er, •mnd nUtneicius;:springe us- cold as ice
water,
I - Arnong.thetmosrliettotiful fenittres of this
I country; arethellatiti:WlthirtireliVabounts;..
I I stayed.otte nig kg ti,. lb on eld friend 'Of mine,
Me. ''...Kn.et illitilin_towushiti,
Cumberland County.' lie lives nbout•sixteen
tulles froin" honk, tretfiqtake Minnetonka, phere
. I had gone on a fisting excursion witb'Clettys
MoVarlsosoAnd my two sons, and if you had
been there, to have t „seen me hauling pickerel
into, the boat, •wellthing from five to fifteen
pounds, yon .would (Hive thought of the time
when wo plumed ourselves, on oatching min
nows •and stzw•fish, as large as n—piectrinf
chalk. In .fishing" for Pickerel and base, we
use n strong lion, whit a piece of plated metal„
attaoltedro it, Si:4l'ol,W the size tiud /3ltapo
of a-table spoon, to tide is installed a large
hook, and as the boat moves along, the line is
"trolled," anif:finhing for pike, and when
we hook a twelve-pounder, you • Out imagine.
ilia ‘fluundering and splaphing,z4intil he is
.safely lauded in tlfiNioat ' I willt lain the
process to you and Hantoh, when "see you..
My friend, owns 800 acres of prime land,
and lives as well as any Cumberland County
Tardier; "stick a pin there." The only, trou
ble 1 had duringtny visit to him, was fighting
mosquitoes; they„are alwnys sure to "draw
the first 'blood,'` tinlot4 you • happen to .• hit
them below thebelt:" and I linypreaent their bills,
with as much pertinacity 4s a city collector.
You may judge of this climate. when - U.6W
you Huai here ore now At the 'Winslow Hops°,
two kundred.c!nd fifty boarders, from the fiktuth
end East, many of whom 'are bore in pursuit
of health. You never felt a olimnte so brac •
ing; it has healing (Mathias, which no one
0 , 111 account for.;•t• nm lid,' that we aro at an
elevation of some 6000 tdbt above tbti level of.
the sea, which perhaps may have some inttu•
ence.
'Tho.lowns Jar 4, Paul, St. -Anthony and
Minneapolis,. ourhlace.a . ,popolittion
,of 10,600,
St.. Paul having' 10,000, . St. 'Anthony 3.100
and Minneapolis .5,60U.' I find the people tn.
telligeohliospitfthle an4-eourteo t as to strnngersi
with.os much_ reknenient and sollinPworth ns
aro to he found al:tinhorn in tho Enst.
Yours, J. RIIEEM.
ELM
Every Steams from Europe, brings ad
intellig • of the destruction of the
Syriatt Christiat' bytheirenemies,theDrusus.
Whole villages ive been limited, and the
ptipulttlifitr merkto eke or
. hea., pet
to the sword... • ,two . .or Ora instances, the
inhabitants .of . ' , Hager, afte . r . bei ng induced
by ireacli*y ke up their n'tfess, have I;ecif
me:Aimed co‘ blond. :TltOusande -have,
thus perished, and fears are entertained !lint;
the atVotities wift eat stop. until the Chris
tians thraughoayhe whole district are ex.,
teriuinnted, • •
It is said that France anti England, have
ordered squadron to Ildyrout, to afford re
fuge to thefugitivis r and have iristructedtheir
Consuls' to do alt in'their pevier to , arrest
these outrages ; afidif ever the United States
had an eicuse for:changing their neutral poll.
cy, and joining th!e French and English Gov
ernments in protecting these suffering Christ'
lens and securing: their,safety . in.the future,
now-is, the time.
.• The following, 'from the - Albany' Journal,
gives some . infoimation in regard to the
Drupes:, 1. . .
... The Eruaes ar4areligioaw sect, an offshoot
of Maheinedanisue. differing from ether.
Turks in ,some points. of ; doctrine. Their
secession dates back spoilt' eight hundred
years.' Living together for centuries .upon
and abnut Mount Lebanon governed by their.
own Emirsparrying only among themselves,.
and adhering tenkoionsly to their own' cus.
toms;they hale grown to be almost a distinct
race. • They number about seventy thousand.
They are fiercq, fanatical and warlike. Terry
are constantly engaged in hostilities as a .
tribe of North Adierican Indians, 'whom they
in some respects resemble. When they are
not 'in revolt against the Government, they
are making war do their neighbors, especial•
ly upon the lifitienite Christians, to whom
they own it •peculiar hatred. ~
The Christitinainf Palestine are of various
denominations. Whose of the Greak.Cherch
preponderate. The Catholics are cext most
numerous. There are. - some -Vrotestants,
.mainly themonvells of American and... Eng.
I fah mitainuaries, i .. The Martini res,.who claim
loadhere to the priiiiitive faith and siiiiplicity
of the early Church are a local. sect. ' They,
have some points in common with all the other'
'donemil:lotions. They live, however, priori.
pally,in the.vicii
ty ofddount Lebanon, and
it ie mainly upo, them that the , Druses are
n
.wreakinetheinfaiy. •-• . ' .' ' .
The ,Turkish ~Government has • been, ap•
pealed-to iti .vainVto step,.these outrages.' It
prolniblilacksAtepdwer. lii this country.
'we can only leok4mi With .deep . . interest' at'
events of :such c e t i nsiNuence transpiring in
the localities alr drag -familiar 'to us' in
sacred history; . Something however - 'Might
be done, and - should be, in the way of contri.'
butipns towarditlfe relief dill° sufferers.. We
have for years:bean 'sending Missionaries to
Syria.to inculcate thwChriation!faith. There
la nouraii opportduitito point 'their instruc
tions by deeds.of Christian charity.
554
- ?,.656
3,53,1
• 164
114
166 ,
124,
IMI
aanote• In Syr! a.
lies occupy pcirtions of the second and third
stories. The roof is surmounted with a large
I observatory, from which visitors , Can have a
splendid view of the country, between the two
mountains, and for miles up and downithe
volley. , Altogether„it ie the finest improve
tneut of, the kind evcti erected in this plcce ;
in point ofsizo and aPpeCrance it will vie with
any Hotel , in middle Ponusylvania ; and Mr,
Cornmaaaprtainly deserves thet hanks of this,_
community for his enterprize 'in adding so
much - to ourhotelneconimodatiqns. Thohouse
is still under the supervision of'Mr. D. Mar
tin and his accomplished lady, ovh . O have been
so long and favorably known in connection
with, it: • „,
•
ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL
congregation of this Church,cont9plato.;
making:extensive repairs 'during the summer
and fall, and will probably emelt:nee opera•
tions in , a few days. We' have not •seen
plan of the alterations to be made, but, we
are informed that the tower.iii the roar is to:
be demoliShed,and a new,otte ereVed'in front
the ground fluor of which, will : form the veati .
'bule. The Organ-Ica will be reMoved, and that
part throwninto the body of the Church, and
chancel is to be built in the rear, which sill,,
' Elfford room' for the pulpit, with the choir on
.oee side, and a vestry , romn pn thenther.—,
.The inside of the building will' be 'cohsider•
ably celargekand the outside be made to .
cotrespond4ta near as possible to-the present
style of-Churoli,edifices.
Tits NtigilxB.--The reports of' the 'Mar
abets are now calmed in taking the con:
suii .
proslowly coming in; From our &county.
174 Irv° the following reSults._ .
' Siliar Spring townsbip—,Population 2800;
Jdfilhe' last. year; 27; farms, 190 'real and,
personal estate, $1,600.400 schools, 12;
tescserp, 12;- scholarti; 540; churches, 8.
Allainpden Townihip•—population, 1230;
deaths:lnd year, 18: f;rins, 88i real and per
actual tist.atei $748,720;- schools, 5; teachers,
s;'scholfire, 210; churches, 4.
EMI; PenusborV—FoPulation,lBBs; deathe,
105t...y4r,.84 . ; farms, 114; real and personal
.estate. $553,700; saheb's, 8; teachers, Of ..
sqholais, 812; churches, 6.
POVUL4TION os SHiPPENSUURG.—
Thp 'census of Shipperieburg, foots
s' r + i pidronso ;loot) 180, , -428 , -
11/o,populotion of 'Moohonlooburif follgjoit
81 toolow " I
Editt anzr enunig "ifftaffir,s.
_
'1.15efeoholooie:11 fot.' 1800.
Tit 01113081 , 81811.. • ,
s
1800. 7 o'ck:' '2c.'ck. 9 o'ck. Dally
AUG. A. M. P. M. , .P., M. Moon. ,'•
2 03 81 75 73 00
-13 . 72 79 . 76 .76 33 .-
472 - 21 'B3 85 83 I•
5 77 Bl • 80 81 00
• 6 73 ' 80 63 • • 81 83
7 70, 01 86 , 84 00 I
8 '77' 80 180 8100
RE61A1117.8.-I•Vory slight 1181 n, '. • •
kr,
0 CYR IIF,TEOIIOtOG I CIAL REdISTER.—
The weather Inis tieett so hot for the last ?reek,
Thatperacuis are no, donbt anxious to know
the correbt degree.; of heat. it ;sillle seen
by the Register, • that, Saturday the ath, and
.Ttiesday theith, wore the two .hottest days,
the therememeter indicating Ol degrees.
These weekly reports are mnde'by Wet. A.
Srunesn, hospital Steward, Carlisle Barracks,
and may be relied,on no correot. " • •
WE are happy to inform our citizens
that the beautiful i'anoraina of Dr. !Cane's last
Arctic Voyage in search of Sir John Franklin
is about to visit. our town; they are at present
in Harrisburg where they are drawing ldrge
end intelligent audiences, This .exhibition
receives the highest encomiums of the Press,
and the public throughout the country in which
it has'been represented. pue notice will bo
giveu.of their opening. .
, .
SANFORD'S TROUPE,—li r e are happy
to announce , that Sanford's popular Troupe Of
Ethiopian Vocalists will give two concerts at
Carlisle, in Sitcom's Hall, on Wednesday
Thursday evenings of next week.
Tim FOUNDRY hands
engaged in the Foundry and MaOhine Shops
of F. - Gardner & Co. hold their annual
at the Meeting (louse Springs, on Saturday
last. The party numbered about thirty, men,
and the day was spent pleasantly, in various
amusements, besides discussing the liquids '
and solids, which were provided for the eons
Mon, These social gatherings, among men
engaged in the sonic establishment, must be
exceedingly pleasant, and might bo matiestill
.14
more so, ,by including the wiveeand little ones
in the programme. . • " • •
Pro NICS L—Ou • Tuesday tho young
Horruans ot,this .borough, held a Pio Nio in
Hamilton's woods, about forty persons. par
ticipated.
"
On Wednesday, tho ;JUNIOIL CADNTS, Capt.
Parker, spent the day at Mount Holly Springs.
.Town 1 - 1 1 1.1ROVEMENTE1.—The new
echoed building, on the former site of the Old
College, is nearly complided nod Will proba
bly bo ready by the commencement of the
school session. The building contains four
fiile schoedrooms, each about 80 by 88 feet,
with finedarge . windows; end
,addition to
ventilating flues, registers, 'connected with
pipes front without, are to be, placed under.
each stove, so auto supply thereemseonstant
dy with coluntins of fresh air. Although . we
may regret the wanton destruct ionof the "Old
.Colldhe," the new- building is a decided im
provement.
On thmadjoining lot, corner of Redford St.
and Liberty Alley; the Cumberland FireCompa
-ny,- have 'commenced :the - .crepthin - of anew
Engine House. It is to be built of brick,with
an open front' of•iron ciblumns, and Will be
quite an ornatnenCto that portion of the town.
Wears glad to see_thii evidence-of the pron.
purity of the Cumberland; they aro peCer be
hind at a fire, and they are determined not to
be &hind the other companiee; n point °floc.
odopnodatione for theit: apparatus. '
TILE . isTEtilforEL.— This splendid Hotel
improvement,. by Robert Cornman,. orik East
fain street is nnw finished. The'mnin build
ing is four stories in height, with .a front of
66 feet, and two back buildings giving a depth
of 100 feet from the lino of the street. The
house is fitted up with water and gas, and alt
the accessories of a first clues Hotel, and in
the gene'ral plan . of the chambers; of which
there are•over seVenty,,every attention has
been paid to comfort sand convenience.
• •The filed floor isAntendedlor a gentlemen's
parlor, readipg room, office &c., and the la
dies parlo're are on the second floor, opening
on aPe Manny which runs along the en-
re front ; luirtdapmeiolie of roodis fur Coml.
Males, .
Females,.
Colored Peracinth
Total
ht E FRUIT.—Tho Pluto-crop with
. rs
has become .very"tinCartaio, owing to the rev
-1%6' ot the cuitiulio, but we saw, this week,
itottio very fine specimens of prunes, gpgelnad
6 1.1ter.-Inrioties of the pltim; raised this 'lOOl 7
soti;:l , iy MOB.. riiitottr, ELLIOTT. The plan'
, tliOady. tritiptel, was to spread-a large cloth
'every r morning under the tree, and aftershak7,
thc-tree violently. destroy the worms as
-they wore caught by the'clovh. 'By the means
she' lies se - attract a lino ,ceop tit friiit; while
other plum trees in this vicinity 'are entirely
bare.
TUE• WEATITER, continues dry, and
tho earth SCORN parched with the,hent; fears
are entertnined t het. the corn' in .thin county.
will not !each half a crop: and unless we
have copious showers of rain before fong,.tho
oloJer inn) , alablie destroyed, 'which would be
morti.disastrous than the loss of the corn..
.
NEW CEMETERY.—The citizens of
Sliippensburg, arO about laying out a ceme
tery; :subscription boobs kayo been
a.largo amount of stook already taken.
TALL OArs,---Mn v WErsu, residing
ou the farm of Jolts' T. GREEN, ISsq , Dickin-
L ien township, ceased n stock of oats this sea-
Son,'which measures 03 feet, 2 inches. If any,
of onr farmers can go ahead of Mr. Wsfss, we
should be glad to hear ftym them.
SHOOTING 5TA13.8.7-1E is said that
therc are oertain".periods of each year,. whin
those eccentric bodies known as shooting stars,'
aro most abubdiint. .August oth, 10th !tuck
nib,' 'aro noted as forming one of these pd-
Hods.
Avery large crane' was shot on Mount
Holly dam; by Lewis Rush, on Tuesday. It
must have stood, when ,alire,, neiettly three
filet in' bight.
IMPROVEMENT fN MONROE TOWNSHIP.
Shopp, of pampa. township, 1;114
just finished a firtb barn on a plantation he
owns in Monroe. his built of stone.seventy
five by fort y•fivc feet, and in style, size and
finish, is probably suPeriorlo any other barn
in that township. The carpenter work Was
done by Wtn. B. Reeser. , •
•
MT. WASHINGTON COLLEGE. • The
attention of our rendbrs is called to the ad•
vertisement of this lbstitutiott, located - on the
Northern .Central Railroad, six. milea front
Bithimore. It has been in existence for five
;ears, and is highly spoken Of as a Seminary.
for,yonng ladies. The neit - session will com.
tneuco on the first Wednesday of September.
MEETING AT 130ILINO SPRINGS.- A meeting
was held at Boiling .SpringS; by the friends of
Litleoln, Hamlin and Curtin, tin — Saturday
evening last, which we'll addressed by Messrs
Todd and liumrich. An adjourned meeting
will b held to-morrow evening, at the ' , Red
Shoot house," - tfhen a . plan for an effective
township organization will be adopted..
For aItiIiERALD.
Celebration at New Cumberland.
WILLOW VALe, August 1860.
Mu.Entree:—Last Sat urday the Methodist
Sunday School of New Cumberland held their
annual celebration in the grove of Mr. Ross.
neartOwn, the New-Market.sohdol being invi
ted, made the number of Scholars over three
hundred, besides officers and teachers ; with
three or•fOur hundred visitors, making in all
seven on eight hundred. -Ilaving an invitation
we could hardly decline going, for the past
few days were so - intensely hot, that ever/
body woe seeking for some shady nook', where
the scorching rays of Old-Sore Phiz oould not
penetrate, find . where some cool, -caressing
breeze, might be found to fan our 'tented brows.
However the morning wee a most delightful
one, to ride out having somodistatioe to drive,
we started bright and early- the-Stun shone
through the 'thin blue clouds tinging the east
with hikbright: rays, and the little dew drops
were glinteming like diamonds, every thing
looked fresh and lovely, the duet was washed
from the corn by the early niuruing dew, the
souretlfhigh in the air, so buoyant
Kith joy, pouting forth their eweetest eonge
of gladness, oinking our ride a mot. delightful
ono. .
WO arrived on 'the ground muctisoonerthari
we expected though all had assembled, and
'were in order. A suitable stage having been
errected, and convenient seats
.provided for
the scholgrs and guests, the order of exorci
ses in the morning were mostly music, when
all the children joined in making the woods
ring with their •sweet voices, after singing
several pieces, they were dismissed, and al
lowed to join in all plays they wished until
dinner. I thought the woods a most delight
ful place for such a resort, lining thoroughly
cleaned of underbrush, quite a number of
springs of pure Water came gushing out from
different points in the woods, andglitlingdown
over their little pebbly beds. Abouta hundred
little tin-cups wore Chore, so every ono could
get a drink out of the "new tin." All joined
iu some amusement until dinner was itnnoun•
cad —two long tables *ere erected which soon
groaned beneath its heavy weight of "good
things," all pvtook largely of the sumptuous
repast, anti yrdechleilly refreshed for it was
much later than the usual hour. .-• E
in the afternoon two able addresnes.were de
livered by the ReV. D. Hartman and Rev. C.
nigh tmeyer. After Mr. Rightrneyerconcluded,.
the workmen at the factory sent —in a very
large cake which was to be presented to all,
Mr. Mosser received the cake, and carried it
td 'the stand, so that all could see it, haling
mid° a few remarks, he
,then called upon ouo
of the Superintendents to cut it, who came
forward and took up the knife saying :."this
large and beautiful cake was presented to you
by the young men at'tho factory, we ought to
be very thankful for such a nice preseht. I
wil cut is ow. but first,.l want all the
dren to kayo a piece," be then mastic two or
three efforts to plunge the knife' fn it,
it was no go" ho turned it around, when lu!
it was nothing but. 4 .4 big block"' iced over
with sugar, all burst out laughing. no one
came to 'got a piece, so the Superintendent
got all, but lie left the cake and sunk back
into his seat, and that broke up the ',Dikter of
exercises. Supper was soon announcedo.but
before it was half over, it began to rain, some
ran for their oarrhigee, others putting up boards
against the trees for' shelter and some got
ringing wet, after the rain we hnialle4 our
supper and JAM / the pleasure of driving home
bn tuuddj , roads ftir•thres or four miles. .
Miasma Etcrtom.--rDispatchett from St.
Louis to the 7th, state that Blair, Opposition,
is elected to Congress for the long term, over
Barrett, Democrat by it, majority of 1600., For
the short torn; the vote is so cloao, that ttle.
result can only he'detorntiOed by the Official
returns. • •
IrENTVOICT ELINMON.—The election in this
Brew .was for Clerk of Appeals, the majority
for Ben. 'Leslie . Combs,,thc Bell mid Everett
candidate, is from 5,00 Q to 10,000. •
` ARKANSAS ELEOTION.—An election was held
on the itlalor' Governor and tvacCinemllara of
COngreca.. Johnson the • regular demo*atio
nominee ts elected. •
NOIVIII CAROLINA ELNCTION::-111 lkifl Slate
niwita expected, the democratic ticket: bat
been eleoted;:but by'a reduc'ed majority:
, The
opposition have
.gained largely; ou . , th apopultir
vole, and maimed lite demooratiu majority; in
the Legislature. ''' •
774
1069
158
DAUPHIN COUNTY COUILT Dopec—l'he'opr
iiifr stone of this building was bad at Ilan.la ,
4;ttg, Tuoaday loot; with .141Intionio:aere.
Lamborton,,Moci., - Mottle!.
Doputy Grand . , Maoter. , Tbo "exorcises we're
witnessed by a bulge Coacitirp . 0f044
1006
=
For the "IlzrAlp."
'AUGUST 41.11 1860.
The nitiiens of Midfield andlieighboillood,
favorable to-theeeleetion•W 'Lincoln, Hamlin
find Curtin, met at the plainlield Hotel for the
purpose df forming a Ciltb.
The:meeting was called to order by J. D.
()reason Esq., attathe following persons 0100.
tad no officers of thnClult. ; Pres. Peter. Ititner„
Vice Press. Sent'l,. Diner, Jas. H. Davidson
Geo. o... Smith, J. 8: Ctirothers, Jehu Watson,
J. L.'ffarveY. .Rec. &Ws. A.. 8: Thompson,
11. 0. Weigel. Car. Saw's. 41. Bear, JlO4. B.*
•Davidsen.. Treas.'ll.•Blenn Thompson.. Ex.
Com. Capt. Geo. Miller, David Keiser, iTes,
Paul, J. Kerns and Wm, Eekstler: John Leo
toq , then addressed the meeting explaining
the issues of tile day, and A. B. Sharpe being
loudly called for appeared on theotand and in
a clear and logical manner proved AO Iwo
IMltfortna of the Deniiiirita3,4 to be practically,
on 6 and the some thing. .11e,then showed lbe
Platform to be in accordance with
Mts. conatitution Mt interpretedby the fathers •
Who frarat3d it. • . • .
And after paying n just:tribute 'to' Col, Cur
tin, the standard bearer of the People the
4 , Old Keystone State," and Honest Abraham
Lincoln who bears aloft the flag of Union, 11 67
.46sed by exhorting his fellow citizens to make
-tile contest one for principle, not men, and
thereby ensure limo-success of those principles
and avoid the rook.on which the Deinocracr
have split. . •
J. lt. Smith Esq., beingcalled on responded
by a telling speech-exposing the measures of
the Administratien and' the iinProliability \ of
reform under the rule of the same party.
Geo: Zinn Esq„ of the American was loudly
called on and rook the stand to apologize- for.
not ; being preparedlAmake a speech. but the
Club would Hot 'mann apology, and•hoavas
obliged to give them a speech on PopUlar
Sovereignty in which ho showed clearly ihat.
'it woe .a ..dodge" to catch neriltern Votes.
'hu thanks of the meeting was then tendei-ed
.the speakert, 7 ---' . .
-Some "Club Business" was" transacted and
the chit) theft adjourned to Meet at the same
place August, 18th 1660.
Forrest Ins New Character
.. . •
The Philadelphia aorrespondent ofa New
York paper; says, that Edwin Forreglias turn
ed attention to politio,s t -and is an espirant
for the Congressierifil notnination in the Ath
' district, now represented by' Wm..
and adds,' that he will stand 'but a sorry'
.chance alongside of Charley Carrigan,'-' If ,
tive:4th District. is to be represented by, a dein:
,ocrth,.which, lYy the way is not very probe
,ble, there is no one wo would sooner see in
that position thatitt',},-Carrigan-who, out
side of
. politics, is the " Prinoe of olerer- fol.
WRISLEfArf FEbIALR, COLL6O6, WitaiILNGTON
Dst..—.)Ve have received aPpy of the Catalogue, of llite
flourishing Insiltutten, now under the eatto of. lier .
Joint Wil. u. Tho next session will commence on the
let of September.
TI'S WEEITAIMISTE,ti REVIEW 6 . 011 JULY,
pubkished by I.; Scott & Co., G4oolil Stroat, Now York.
Paco $3 por.unnum.
1. Strikes: their tendencies rid Rernedlep.—lT. Tho ..
Mill on the Ilswilneon'a Hampton Lectures
for 1830 --IY.Tho ('fist Office,Monopsly.- 7 V;ary Schirn
for.—Vl. The Irish-Educatlon Cinestiou.—V.ll.oermany
Its strongol and Weakneme—Vlll. Thoughts is Aid of
Fa I tb.-1 n cos of lin rip rind tholice—X. Tho
French Conteinporary Literature,
Thu foregoing concise entimoration of the enntottio
of the present number la more convincing than any ..
Imod l eonutufatary we might write, of the value Of re.
1 . 105 , Ilielahiiu. IL Ise fair snucimon of the, , Voiiety
which characterizes ovary number of the varies of ro.
publicatlonSof which thin forms o part. Questions in
politics, Social and Political Economy, 'theology, The
Finn Arts, and Education, which fan only ho supeideb
ally touched upon Inthelumvapoper press, hors undergo
that earn consideration and discugdon - best' calculated .
to insure the formation of a correct Judgment, and to
the truth. Reflecting faithfully the impress el
passing events upon Chu minds of die thinking mon tf '
tit* OW ho flo liov lowlifoent aninTaluable Companion....
to the Newspaper. „
—/hOlfrnbut number wo observe commences a iolume
as also does Blackwood's !linguine for duly,. end see be
lieve ono or two of the others, thus rendering the pmts_
ent a desirable period to commence subscriptions.
Nice of one Review, $3 a•year.. Price of the four Re:,
views, $O. "Blackwood" and the four Reviews, $lO.
Special Rotices.
A.c4RR TO YOUNG, LADLES
AND aliNTLßillit.
The subscriber will send (free of charge) to all who
desire it, the recoilp and directions for making n aim.
pie Vegetable Italm ' that will, In from two to eight
days, remove Pimples, Watches, 'fan, Freckle.,
noes, and all Impurities and roughness of the Skin,
leaving the minie—as Nature intended It should be—
soft, clear. smooth; and beautiful. Those desirlngtlie
Recipe, with full instructions, tad advice, will please
call on or addrei. (with return postage.l
JAR. T. MARSHALL, •
, Practical Chemist,
Juno 29,11160.4bn, No. 32 City Buildings, N. Y.
4---
V,N THOSE wino ere In the enjoyment of perfect
health frequently have used to have rect-urso to tonics
as preventives of disease. We are never too well an ,
mired against the &seating of "the file that flesh is heir
to." Such en Invigorator they may find Iu
TRH'S ISIT'fiIIISL-sa medicine - tbat cannot be taken'
regularly without giving vitality sod elavticity, to the
system. At this sews in, pal Ocularly, the strongest man
is not proof against tine malaria, in cerlsln sections of
the country.. fit all enamel fever and ague, the (litters
is more potent than mny amount of quinine,
while the
moat dangerous eases ollbillious fever yield to its won
derfn? properties. Thine who hove tried the medicine
-will never use another, for any of the ailment. which
the ileetetter Ilitteri profess to subdue To those who
have not-mode the es pariment, we cordially recommend
no early application ta the Hitters, whenever they are
stricken by (Mime of the digestive organs.
Sold by druggist. am) deniers generally everywhere.
JOY- See advertisement lu another column.
DM A N.17, , S LIVER
,PILLS,
PREPARED 131 PLEMINO BROS., PITTSBURGH PA.
Prom the unsolicited testimony continually offered
from all gunners of the country, It le lin nasal ble to re
sist a conviction Of the great, excellence of these PIRS
In all diseases of the Liver and Stomach. The following
titter from Toronto,' anode, is one of the "party the
prep Wore have roonivcd
Trotouvo, April :1:1111.10;0.
Desire. lizetimo 81011., Sirs ;-11 take this opportuni
tfof informing you of the lanahts I have derived fru=
Dr iii'Lane's valuable ribs, I have for two years past
been afflicted with a severypeln over the eves, accom
panied will, it uorvouseess and netts of dizziness; a
malady beyond the power and skill of our Physicians
to relieve and cure, muted; 'as far as 1 myself could
judge, by a diseased state the Liver and Stomach.
Some of the doctors tried bleeding, and vodka other
remedies nerertileirMutell Jo vain, for the deep rooted
dlemaso still stuck feet. ' last I procured - a box of .
your valuable Liver Pills froin..l. Druggist here and
feel, after taking a portion of thou Vat the disease and
painful sensation nvor the eyes . &almost entirolv
left me. I will close by adv Ding 'a I those afflicted an
have been, to proctiro the valuable Medicine at Mule,
and awe much time and pain, expense,
,Wittiaincoro gratitude and rrepeet,l remain years le..
spectfully,
• DEO. W. RUSSELL, Toronto.
tg..Purchisers will be careful to ask for Dre NPLANWS
OkLEBItaTED'LIVER PILLS, manuflictured by FLED,-
INN BROS., Pittsburgh, Pa. There are other Pills pur •
portimr to be Liver Tillie, •odw heroin the public. Dr.
liPLane's genuine Liver Pills, also his celebrated Ver.
can now he had at all respectable) drug Rams,
None genuine - without the algunturd of '
FLEMING BROS.
ita& •
CARLISLE I 3 RODI/CE MARKET.
QM
oportod woekly for thO
. herald br
Woods*Ard & Nohnilidt
do. (Rx)•ra.)
• ,•. do. (Pooillk:)
RI N `'LOUR
WHITE ....
BED do •
RYN •
CORN..
OATS. poi. 112 (now)
CEOVIIRSICED
TINOTIIYSERD... ........ • .. •............
•
SPRING BARLEY
PUNTER BARLEY.
'PHILADELPHIA MARKETS ,
WIDNVIDAY, August 8.
In Wheat the movement Is small owing to the firm•
noes of holders, who are asking an advance; about 4 , 00
• bu, aold a 0 1:30n for prime Pennsyl YAWS and Sonthern
,red, and from 110 to 147 e for white. as In quadty, which
Winona, and. prime; lotonro gonerally bold higher, %-
eluded In thu above Is 2000 bus ted, on terms kept prl••
'vate. Rye is In steady' domand, with mall gales of new
at 70c. and ohyatlfiu• Corn Is scarce and firm, tOOO bun
yellow cold at 720. lu store, and 800 bus damaged at 67
Ms. Oataare More plenty, and about SUN bon new
southern .4;alt, black coax, mold at 82@3.1c. chiefly at the
Utter Page 1,1000 bug old. Pennsylvania alsogold at 810.
TIII.I.OII.tX.IIIA4ICpTSf. • • •
, , ' • • '; Wammanai, AfigUet 8.
Were 'imam 83,000 bushels of Wheat
offered today. and with a moderately active demand • • •
pritee of white deellnedahout 8.0,314411 ho. man being
made' at 01 10@t:1 , 1 fbroentalon', $1 , 2001 25' for
U Ell tO fair, $1...11.1(01 65 for good to prime, and at $1 CO
SMa, for choice; ea lob of 109 0 bia .ar7 - KU r dor If MN> •
end Wheat field he 44r70 tier , bu..—zred 'brought slls®
110 ib r c ommon, and $123551'83 par. 'hi,. for thlr to
priaruf. Of corn 80u0 lou. altered, and Prices' of *bit*.
and •
.rare higher, eilling at 75080 c. and im e lot brought 85e
yellow sold
ando6 per • bu. Of Oats SOM. 73000 '
elfered; with a fair demand Maryland sold at '
grogje, per bii. I - Of Rye about 400' hoe offered,
,Maryland aold 70e we quote Pa. at 76076 e 'ft btl. •
$4 75
..5 03
.5 OD
..325
..1 lb
.1 05