• -; - • . .. „ , ... „ . • , „ , •• , ' . • , .. ' • . \,. , • . • . ... . . ~,'-' •. ..,. , . , ••r, ,' ~,' ' • ' - - . . , . . . „ • . • . . " •• , , . • ~• • ' . -, .. , . . , . . . . . • - .. , , . . . . - . - .• .. . • • . , . . . , ._„ --,- —. '. , ',., . ' ...• -- •• , - --,.. ..,,,,-.,• •,,,, , rr. . , • . ~ .. A . • . • • • - • ' - ... . . . • ' • .• ,i• ..- .:. ~'• •• • _z•-,—„A - • ,r---4, 2 _1.."--.1 rt. w . • ...,;.- 4--, —• • , . - - . - ..-':L`f \' " ' ,- , , ‘ i. '' 4.7;; i :41. 1 W - 4, -, ., • • -,!; - - , ! 7-• -• . .- -. ;_l -''" A .. ,-,_.,-,„3 ~-7.7_=_ ~ . • ,_,. .....,,,... 4,1,2 . . .. ~ . ..... . .. __ .. ..., . „.. . .- - , ._. - J .0 e. „ 4. , ~ „___-,- 4 ~,, „. . . . . ,r-_* . , . . ~„. ~.:.....t il -.___;_. . --.- . " ► ...._. .tea ~ .. . . •.. y ~., p 7.11; :a , : .. • -., • -.. • • i ... • ______ ,= E i ,__ '-_- ..i 5 .... L ., ..i:.-1.-_ . :,.! , „.,4,l,____. , ,_____, ....=_••-m......... c ..._; , -- ~__., .. .. ..:,... .. .. --- ~14- r- .- -._ •--,--_-_- ------ • -4---- . , , -- - • -•-.--, . „T ... ~..., ...;.--,-, _ , .-....,,- .. , ~• • . ~ i --.----, •--=•1--- - -.- - - 1 . • l , 6 \ f l . .4,, , ;t4A1 , " -- ,,at,57•, r ,-, ~. W• . 4 11.. 11, IA :3.'41 .AP yL= - - 1, ; - ---?S- '• - '''''''' • -:"-- 4 ' '-.--. '. A. '' ' 7 ----- -- ' .. ::.—•,—_ —•-...., _..— " s'• • •`—'—' —•--• • •• ----• --,-- . .-. ___—. . . 'A . • ~-Nip,..#..A1, • ••-•-ra-,-.. • " . ..„..i...a.u-.....ta:a u ,r ik • , -T,Ly . -.-&-2 . . . ...., 1,-.... , ~..,, ,-,..., ~,,,,,,,,, ...,...* .„-___.„--,..„.....„ 7 .•,•-•„ ..________.. _, . , -.•._. .. , • . • .._.. . . . ti ____ _ .. .....• • , .., . . _,.... . r ' . . • • , • - "--:- - ' .. , . ---- ----- ----r----- ' . ..., . • T .,.• _ _ . . A. gIIEEII, Proprietor. } Win. $L PCIlt CEA, Editor. VOL. LX. Zustness ,Zartis. LJ. W. FOULK, Attorney at Law . 'Moe with n.Ehioei, itsq:., In Olasel.liow, , in rear of Feat Presbyterian Church. All business en trusted to him will bo promptly attended to. 9, '60.-iy. . • CARD.Da. JNO. IC. SMITH,. re. spectfully announces to hieold friends and miner pitroue, thistrihe has roturned from his south western tour. with life health greatly Impioved,..and hag resume! his practico in Carlisle. Of. 010 K on 'Alain litmettone door west of the llailroad Deprit;- where ho can•bd found at all hours, day and nlifht,'when not out professionally. Carlisle, Oct. 20. jr . .J. BENDER, M. D (11031(11)PATILML...- PHYSICIAN, SURGEON & ACCOUCHEII , Office on South Hanover Struet, formerly occupied by Dr. Smith. • .IrlR. S. B. KIEFFER Office in North _UP Itnnovar street two - doors from Arnold & Son's store. Wilco hours, mortiperticularly from 7 to 0 o'clock , A. 61.,and from 6 to'7 o'clock, P. Al. .4.4...7 - 2;•• • TIR. GEORGE S. SEA- thnore ETICICoIIegGIIT, TI DENe tal c Surgery. the Bal. 0111 ca at the residence of his mother, East bouthel street, three doors below Bedford. March IS, Is36—tf. DOCTOR ARMSTRONG has remov ed hie office to the South wpit corner of Hanover & Pomfret et whorti ho may be consulted at any hour of the day or night. Dr. A. has had thirty years experience in the profe felon, the last ten of which hero been daeo• ted to - the study aud practice of Liornaropathic medi. eine: - May 20, 'Vent. Fier , 7471. DR. J. C. NEFF respect : fully Informs the ladles and gentlemen of Carlisle, and vicinity, that he has re• isumod - the practice of Dotitistry, and is prep:wed to par form all operations on the tooth and gums, belonging to his profession. lie will insert full sots of teeth on gold Or sliver, with single gum-teeth, or blocks, as they may prefer. Terra moderate, to suit the times Dn. I.C.LOOMIS, p South lfanover • street, , gre w - _ . next 'door to the Poet Office. Will be absent from Carlisle the last ten dye of each month. ' teug.l, '55. fIEO. W.. NEEDICII, 'D. D. S.- 1, -I.:a.:Dadlo . ustretor of °poetise Dentistry to the 11altimore College • !31."1Srr. —.llll2tirlfillsidene„, °prolate lirion halt, Wost Maio. street, Carlisle, Penn Nov. 11,1857., I f S. W. FIA.VERSTICK, Druggist, Hanover Street, Carlisle. - P . h'y RI clan's prescript lom cat °fully compounded A foll , supply of fresh drags and chemicals. . El :VI 0 V A k. b, SPONSIXII, Ins removed his office to Pile Now llouse..opposite tilnsa' !total. - (March ::B,lstit,-tl. AW C ARD.-C EI Alt 14709 IA °LAU° OLIN, 'Attortiiy at Law, Oftlre lulu. bolt 8 holldlntt.juxt oppaxlte the Market Howe. Carlkle. )larch It, 410-Iy. „ OLIN HAYS, ATTORNEY AT LAW.— Office on Main Street, opposite "Minion Hall," Carlisle, Pa. [Oct. 26, '66-17. CP. ITUNIRICII, Attorney at Law: .—Oface on North iranover•street, n few doors south of Olssu l note!. All business entrusted to hi will be promptly attended to, • „ [April lb • lAW NOTICE. - REMOVAL. W. J M. PENEOSE.h.s•ramovnd 11,1 entre In rest: o the Court - House, where he wllKirklurly,s,ittend to all business entrusted to him. 1,4 V Anima 19,1897. LAW • OFFICE.-LE MIJEL TODD ham resumed the practice of the Law, Mee iu Centre Square, treat aide, near tho First Preabytertau Church. • ' A pill S. 1557. ' AN DREW J. WILCOX, Attorney at Law; Odleallo. 10 Lexington St. Baltimore. Duel. 1106 e promptly attended to. REFERENCES. , It. It. Johneont , Jacob Meow, 11. A. Sturgeon, ET AL. Carlisle April 25,430.-3 m. A 6 - FARE REDUCED. - (Ei STAVES UNION HOTEL, GOO & 008. Market St., above sixth, PIIILAWMPAIA JAMES W. I'ownt,roprt.tor TERNS 2,5 per Any. ju3o'6B. AMERICAN HOUSE, • North HanovirStrect. Carnal°, Pa. W. W. KLINE,. Proprietor. This !louse has been refitted In a superior style, and I now open fur the accommodation of Hamden; • . and T sclera. on MODE It A E TERMS. EXCELLENT STA LING ATTACHED. T ch )UMPS AND CEMEMT.— 60 barrels Cement with a„very large assortment o ain and Iron Pumps, of all kinds cheaper than ever, at the liardirare Ptnre of_. • March 7,'60 . ' nkNity SAXTON. UNITED STATES HOTEL S. E. Cor. 11th f k Market Sts., PIIILADELPIRIA IL W. KANAGA, WM. McVEY, PROPRIETORS. JanA,lBoo, . • N. HANTCH, • MERCHANT TAILOR. .111AIN - STREET, Opposite: the Rail,Road - Office. gar' Fall and Winter ~ t ylea of Cloths, Cassimcres and gcstings made to order. • Ca 11110, May 2, MO.' it. NEW 11811-A.M . • r • ATTORNEY' AT I;AW. Office with Wm, .11. Miller, Eel., South Hanover Street, opposite tho volunteer Office. Carlisle, Sep. 8, 1850. ' 1 Coal Cc:bal!! TO FARMERS AND• LISIE3UR NERS AND OTHERS. .rho undersigned have benn.appointed sOle agents fdr the sale of the celebrated Trevorton Coal. This Coal is recommended by Mr. handle and others who have hied It. to be equally as strong, and burn as much limo per ton as Lykons Valley Sr any other 05211 In use. -Persons In want of time Coal will had it to their iti• 'West to buy this Coal as it coots from twenty to twen ty See cents per ton lees than Lykena Valley. We have.thenrepared Trevortou Coal fqr family use always on hand. Also a large stock of .oal of all kinds. Our stock of LUMBER Is large and . commete and will be sold at. the lowest prices. Thankful for poet favors we, respectfully aim a con. Manatee M the same: - ARMSTRONG k• 110ViER, ' JIM 13, 1860 - r INE WATCH' .gnPAIAING.— r. C, KREMER. ' st,,the New Jewelry 'Storeon Eeot ' Per .- Main ' etreet, -near tho Public - • jp . . .., Square, Is prepared to eleati aud' ' ' ' • repair the Fine • si Watcher, and . •; - jib warrant ' thorn to give entire , witiefactlon Also Sue Mantle .• • f Cloaks Orel] hinds, Musical Sus' .. es, Acewdlone, • da. put ,In cone . ... , \,, _ "" - pletebrdor, and warrentad; ' . .1... 7:, Ceirllale J,u,lyB, 18.p.Ay. rf NIX:O6KING- LASS.' PICTUR.LIIFRAME . • BIANUMAINOttIf.. ' N0..215 C StrEll4lTßEß.Ti, , iffe' If. A largriassortment of every dascilption of LOokillg• Glasses and Pictureoltrames always on band. fanny Wood Mouldings, llosowooo,Valuut, Oalip Maple and Mahogany. Olikand Usrlin Blouldings. Pler,llall,an d Mantel Mirrors.' Ovals for' Photograph' , Country or. lore solicited. .Goods carefully packed and ', Nc ed. to part ..f tha United States sod Colludes. . .% a. ti AC r.Shat,Ell..lecci. pUR 1 T H:E",B L.O 0 D AIE .AI i VEGETBE PHOENIX BITTERS The high and envied celebrity which them 'pre-eml• cent Medicines have acquired for their invariable effl cacydn all the diseases which they prokss to cure, hes rendered thatilmal practice ofpulfing not only unneces 'eery, but unworthy of them. They are k nown by their fruits: their gond works testify for 'thorn, and they thrive oat by the faith of the credulous. In all Cases of Asthma, Acute nod Chronic Jtheuma- Mem. AlTLctions of the : Bladder and Kidneys. Billion% Fevers end Liver Complaints,—ln the South and West where these diseases prevail, the} 'will be found invaluable. Planters, farm re and others, who once use these medicines, will never afterwards be with - out ' • . !Bilious Choile and Serous Looseness, Biles, Costive ness, Colds or d Coughs, Cholic. cu; , :aum PTION—Used with great success in . this di. MOAN. . ... Cor upt Rumors, Tropsies. Dyspepsia.—Na person o illi this distressing diecaso should delay using these medicines immediately. , ' . t:rupl lons of the Skim, Erysipelas, Flatulency and Fe• ver and Ague.—For this scourge of the Wcetern country these medicines will be founds snfei speedy and certain remedy. Other medicines leave the system subject to n return of the disease—ti cure by these medicines le permanent. Try them. be satisfied, and be cured. - FOULNESS OF COMP LEX IO N , . . GENERAL DEBILITY. . , . , • Gout, Giddi ness, Gravel, Headaches of every kind, Inward Never, Inflammatory Itimumatlerfl, Impure Blood, Jaundice, Loss or Appetite. • LIVER COMPLAINTS " • Lmvieosv, LOOSENESS, .101lilleklill Al, DISEASES Never fails to eradicate entirely ail the effect*, of Mer cury intirtl. yJtooner that:ill:lu most pen erful prepara tion of Sar aparilla. Night Sweats, Nervous Debility, Nervous Complaints of all kinds. Organic Affections, Palpitation of the Heart Paints:re' Cloth. . . • . EMI ' The original proprietor of these Medicines was cured of Piles of ahyears standing by the use of these Liver 31edielnes• Pains iu the head side back limbs, Plots and or gans: RIIEOSIATISM. • Those null Sod with this terrible disease will ho npro of relief by the Lila bledlcines Rush of Blued to tho.llesd, Scurvy, Sait'Rhoutn. Swellings. SCROFULA, or KING'S EVIL in Its worst forms UI• • cern of ovary des&iptlyn. Worms of all hinds are effectually expelled' by these medicines. Parents will do well to ads inliter them whenever their existence is suspected. Relict will ho • certain. TIIE' LIFE PILLS AND PIICHNIX BITTERS PURIFY TIIE BLOOD, And thus remote all diseases front tho system. Propared by DR. WILLIAM B. MOFFAT, ' No. *l5 Broadway. (Moffat Building) N. Y For sato by all Druggists. July 6.—ly • W ARM SPRINGS PERRYTOUN= ... L, TY, 'ENNA. T ~ Tho tuutersigned, having Jested this favorite water. ' lag 01¢o - for the ',Jason, would inform tho Patau.s of the entablishnient that it is now open for the reception of visltiora . . . . lie location. on the banks of iiherinsn'sereek cannot be sorpassed for picturesquo mountain scenery, shady roads and beautiful drives, while the creek affords eve. ry inducement for • BOATING AND-FISIIING The Illineral Springs, for bathing purposes, Is one of the best In the country,- having a temperature of 07 degrees Fahrenheit, and running MT nearly a hundred gallons a nil - flute, to supply the bath-houses, which era fitted up with shower and plunge baths. The buildings and large and commodious, having been entirely refitted with new. furniture, and the larder well stocked with all the delicacies of, the seasop, eerr •d up by etperiencedatteuditnts. A-BILLIARD TABLE. wling Alley. Music and all the customary amuse. ents of a watering place, will be provided by the Pro. rletor who will use his boat exertions to make It at tractive to thesdwho desire At healt by, retired summer retreat. - - . he Warm Spring. are situated 14 miles north ofear• lisle, from which point them in a daily mall. Perrone leaving Philadelphia or Baltimore in the morning will arrive at the Springs In time for tea, by way of Carlisle or Duneannoss, from both of whirls points stages will ruts lu connection with the cars. For terms or further particulars address . • JOIIN EARLY, June 1860. Carlisle Penna. For the salulnity of the air, and the medicinal proi• erties of the water. the l'roprletor refers to J. W. Power, Staten Union Hotel, _ Wm. 0 dyer, ad & lAimbard, ,'Philadelphia. T. A. Criswell, Wallace St. J. 11. Guyer Fouth 12th St.. Prof. P. T. Tyson. Henry P. Brook Esq., Baltimore. Geo. Prince, B. N. Ettei Esq.. E. Byer', Harrisburg. =! Fredk. Watts. E. M. Diddle, It. 8. Woodward. J. D Parker, Johnson Dlooro, Alex, Cathcart, It. M. Mender sou, Carlisle. .Capt Deo. Gibson, U. 8, A. Thos. M. Did. dle Esq., Philadelphia, Carnal° Juue 22, 1860.-2 m NOTICE, AND READ . THIS.— F. C. KREMER, . . 7CAt the new Store on Fast Maln Ft. ' 4.: = . .., A near Henry Saxton's liardware Store, 0 3" would call the attention of persons In ), --.. want of a fine Witch to his splendid c...)'s. ~./. • stock.of American, Liverp. 01 and Lou. don n A LUDES. I have a fine stock of Gold Watches, et all prices, from twenty dollars up to three hundred . dollars. I also have a large stock of Silver Hunting Cased and. Open Cased Watches, from Llama dollars up to eighty. I also haven new stock of French and A marl cars JEWELRY. In setts, ouch as Cameo, Cold Sturm, Lava, Mnsaic Mourning and Plain setts, de. I also have a new ;took of Medallions, front one dollar up to fourteen; Ladlea' and rientlemon'a Ilr••ast Pins of all patterns and prices: Gold Chains: a largo stock of Vest Fob and Curb Chains; a very large stock of Unger rings 7 -••• of all kinds and patterns. such as Seal Rings. 'Wedding Rings; and Battings; ,a fine stock of Cuff Pins, Gold ' St rids. Sleeve Buttons for Ladies and Gentlemen, Crocus Bracelets, Gold Watch Koye, Seale, Gold and Silver Thlnthies, Gold and Silver Spectneles, a large Mock of . j Silver Tea and Table Spoons at all prices, and a com• ' plate stock of Double Plated Tea and Tablb Spoons, pla. ted Fotka, Silver and Plated flutter Knives and adlne stock of double plated Casters ' Sugar. Spoons, Silver Fruit Knives, and a large stock ofCommon Spectacles, to atilt all ages..to which I Invite particular attention; Port Monnaies of all kinds, Sil• ... .77,, nor Keys and Chains; a large ' stork of •Aecordeons, Violins, , I ...., ( ...."1 \ and Music Boxes, (largo and ,' i° k. . \ small.) and a great variety of tit V r 3 sale'. usually kept in a Jew. -.--,-;,8 f .. ‘ .4 'A airy store. I have atso on hand jj 12. • tl-.,,..fd , a large and well- selected stock ; 4s_.!* - r.ie,r•lol, of CLOCKS, of all patterns and l! 1,'+'..,, :-..1-; i : - _, i: fashions, from ono dollar up to• I' ' iYWR:6.I. Z I arty. which I will Fella! a small 5..- - 4firliatilainia—p 1 profit and warrant them for one .''S''...." '"'"IJI nil' j' , •' year, tis be good thee:keepers. Lvery thing sold by ma *ail be what It Is represented. Clacks, Watches, and Jewelry, carefully repaired and , warranted. Carlisle July I, 1660.-Iy. L IBERTY STOVE WORK AND OLLOW-WABE FOUND 311 r, PIiILADELPHIA. ABITTT & NOIME, MANUFACTIIREES of the most approved styles of STOVES of every description. &ionic' end Sole Booms— dOr2-01 WATER. St. New York. • Aiar4lo BROWN SE Philadelphia. Aug. 3, 1500..-3,p0i... • NIT EST w il or iL er L ly D II L I L L E L it S io — nEIDEnI The subscriber wishes to inform the public that he has commenced the Milling Business at bid Mill one mile north of West 11111, West Pennabore twri. Camber and County, where he rill always bare on hand flour • d feed fon sale sit thedowest rash price, , Such as Bran Shorts and Middlings,Omn and pars, and Rye chops. 1 will always pay the highest rash price for grain. • July 20, 1800.-om. .1011 N SHAFFNER. IECONI) SPRING - ARRIVAL.- (J LARGE SUPPLIES BOIL THE DEAD AND BEEP. At the store ofJohn Irrinei on the N. B. corner of the public square, Naha place to purchase boots Shoes Hats t Caps. at prices that defy competition. lie hoe just returned from the:gent with the largest and moat complete assortment of Boots, Shoes, Hate A Caps that he bee ever presented to this 'community, end which ho is determined to sell at the lowest peed. We prices. 'Me stock embraces everything Iu his lbw of business. such as • ~ BIEN'S & BOYS' FINE CALF BOOTS, Kip Boots, Cell' and Patent Leather °Void 'nee, Coif snit Patent Leather Gaiters, Calf Kulliflere, Cal( and Klp Srogaus, Slippers, , o' LADIEIS' ATILILIC ' Fine French English Lasting Gallant, bfotocen, . Calf,antl Kld, Boots, Fine Kid 'Dippers,. fancy kpppure, pomace, nd Kid .Duakins, Sm., a. • . kIiBSEB AND 1:11ILDIIKN'8INHAll areal descriptions embracing tine - kesting Gaiters Mentor° and Laiting Dutton Boots, ;Morocco lase Boots of: all kluda, fancy . above of !adobe Myles; slippers, . littTa h OAFS. Bilk, Caaobitere; Fur and Wool flats of all qualities and etyles, also a large mussrtmebt of. STRAW RATS, . . ' Boote end Shoes made to order at the shorted notice. Repairing promptly done. Confident of hla ability tp please all classes of emtomere, be reopectfully Invitee the pebllo to Oro lam a cull. . ea: Remember the place, N. E. corner:of the Public' Square.. • "ley 20. 71% Pangia WOR `E4TA Pamaaa 'CliaaLrlo SELLING. OFF AT COST I 11 , , At lite sign the "Gold Eagle," 3 doors ebbs.' the Cumberland Valley-Sank, and two doors below the Methodist Church. on Welt Msin street, the largest and best selected Mock of In the town, will be cold 80 per cent lower than at any place in the htete. The Mock compriseli a large assert meet of Gold and Silver hunting case watches, Levers, ' Lepines, American .watches, and all other kinds and styles, Gold and Silver-oElin,, • • GOLD PENS itc. PENOILS, Jewelry of all kinds, Spectacles Gold end Silver, plated and Silver W a re, Music Moses, Accordeons, Oil Pglitli• Jags, a groat variety of fancy articles: and slot of the finest Pianos, which will be sold 40 per cent lower than ever altered in town.. Tho entire stock of Watchmaker tools. cases, largo Mirrors, and Safe will be sold whole sale or retail op the easiest terms. alliving selected a that clam workman at kinds of re• pairing will he done an usual, et reduced prices. ' Plano Music of all kinds for sale. A new fist class double bar , et gun' warranted Jeanine twist will be eold ' for hall Ito value. ' It. E. SHAPLEY. 'Wit- N. H. Thli . large,three stvry lirick House, with a splendid store room and parlor 92 foot deep will ber Sold at a very low price and on easy terms, and - if not sold will be rooted from April let 1861. Cale at theJeweiry Storein sold Juno 15, 1860. THE CRY IS STILL TIIEY COME! FO URI!!! GREAT ARRIViLOF THE' Raving just returned for thb fourth time thin season from the Fleeter. Cities we ere now opening a moot rare and elegant stock of Ladies' Dress Goods,..Capee, Man tlilas, Resters fec. We particularly' invite the ladies tb — nor line of msg.' niticent DitEoB GOOD:, which have been selected with great care and embrace all the latest and newest al yles in market. Ladies. call early and examine for your , selves when you will by satisfied of the important fact that our stock is larger, bettor selected, and cheaper than ran be purchased elsewhere. The undersigned having made this purchase almost exclusively fur. the Ladies invite's them to Come one! Coine all!! and see the sights co temptingly displayed on our shelve' and counters. , A. W. BENTZ. ',- June 13,'60.• . • . - Q T ILL T - R I-U I‘l P 11A N T Th'l omelet° succeas of ttio Prairie •Flowec Cook Stove, warrants the snitscrlber In railing tho attention or all who may want a superior stove to call anti ex. amhio the only stove that has given universal satlsfac• Con. - , . . . . WIIAT IS CLAIMED OVER OTHERS IS Ist..A saving of from 30 to 60 per cent. In. fuel. 2nd. A hotter and ouliker Oven from the name 3d. A larger Oven than any °titer stove of the . Sane rise,. 4th, The preservation of the centre piece from sinking saving ropolrs, sth. The best !taker, Iloaster, - and Cook now In use, supt Wier arrangement fir cleaning the dims, 7th. A perfect. Chis Commuter for either word or coal. The Prairie Flower Is warranted to give satisfaction In every patentor, and will be shown with pleasure to pll wh/Lotv_cull, whether desiring to purchase or not, ua -any qntity of reteretwe ht town cr country: A few other good Conk Stoves on hand, which will he sold very low to dose stock.• , • . Spouting, Hoofing, Joh work, Copper•smithing and Sheeting work promptly attended to, In town or Conn. try. All work warranted at the old stand, Hanover street north of Louther. . . . . . . ... . Id A RY - M. MORRIS. . N. U. Old Capper,. Bitola And Pewter bought, and tb 1112111" st price pai.d.n c:thlt or good.. -- Morch 28, 1ti60.- - th . . r - A GRIOULTURAL IMPLEMENT • AND 3IACIIIN3 MOP. N. W. corner oflinnover and North Bt. directly opposite Raymond• Hotel. The subscriber would Inform farmers and the public, generally that be le now manufactuting and keeps con• staidly on band AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Such as nom Powers, Threshing machinex,iwith maps retort attached CLOVER lIULLERS. - STRAW CUTTERS. . • • . CORN SIIELLERS, tre. _ Separators from 6 to 8 horse power, bull t to - order. N. It Irons and material always cn hand, for repair ing Reaperg, Mowers, Threshing Machines and Agricul tural Implements of al. kinds, which will be attended to promptly, on reasonable terms It.n.„A number of second-hind three-horse machines for sale at very low rates. A. J-KUTZ, - J. ADRAIIIMS Foreman. Proprletor Carlisle July 6,1860.-3 m. C NULLS- • • I:he subscriber would nform the citi tons of Carlisle and surrounding country that he ha aken the mill known an Carlisle Mills and is pri pared to furnished in lags or small quantities, FL - OUR et , FORD.. • Customers work done nu short unties. I always pay the highest cash price for grain. '. J. A. WAGGONER. - earlisle, Aug. ad 1860.41 sun. k 4 1 4 ; DIrg v ESIENWEIN'S TAICAND WINOD NAPTIIA PECTORAL Is the bent medicine In the world for the cure of Coughs and Colda,Croup, Bronchillo,Abthme, DlMculty krbreathing. Palpitation of the livart, Dipthnria, and for thn relief of patients in the advanced stages of together with all illeengeant the Throat rind Chat, and a hick prwdlepotie to Consumption. It h peculiarly adapted loth° radical curaof Asthma. Being prepared by a practical Physician and Druggist And one of great °Amnion., in the cure of the various diseases to which the human frame Is liable. It la offered to the afflicted with the greatest confi dence. se..Try It and be convinbed that It is invAluablein the cure of Brourhical affections. Price 60 cent: per, bottle. . . ESSNWEIN'S AJIOMATIC BALSAM, a very valuable remedy for Dierrtten, Dysenta y, Cholera 'Morbue and all Bowel afflictions. Try It—Price 25 cents per bottle. Im,. The above medicines are prepared only by Dr. A. ESDNW El N A CO., Driiggists and Chemists N. W. Cor. of Ninth A Poplar Streets, Philadelphia. Sold by every respectable Druggist and Dealer of Medicine throughout the State. ' June 22, STILL AHE,11111111• SECOND GREAT itIIIaVAL OF SPRIG I 0 0 El We are now opening our sorond arrival of Spring Goode which we offer t 6 the Mixon. of Carlisle and vi. deity, at unusually low prices with the delerminatioli to keep pace with the Huns and the reputation of " OUlt DOUSE" for selling Cheap Goode.— We purchase our goods for"CASH," exclusively, there. -by enabling us to sell at cheaper rates then the woe favored Houses, a fact our friends and customer. should bear In mind. The following comprise but a small por• lion of our immense and varied stock. Plain & Fancy Silk., Foulard Silks, Parialennes, Detainee. Darege., • Crepe Do Enmities, French Si Scotch Gingham., • Valencia., • •I'opllne, 4 Poll de Chevres, Lawns. Plaids, French & American Chintzes • - American Gingham., • . • ' Lace A Silk Mantilla., A very general assortment of moluning gboda. Moslem, Moves, he., Ac., Douglass A Sherwood's New Skirts the . • • • !'BELLE OF THE SOUTH" the most • pertegt and beautiful skirt ever produced,' made with one deep and Warranted not to get out of order in 8,11, 15, 20, 33, 35, 10 awl 50 Hoops. The lar-' gest stock of • ; 2 • CARPET 4 and OIL CLOTHS VA ever brought to Carlisle (We have reduced the price of the very best quality of .011 Cloths"' to CO cents per, square yard, to which we invite the attention of Gnus° • 'keepers, we sell them loafer than can be purchased' at' any store In the Interior of Counsylvanla.; Our gender In this line are purchased direct from the most celebra ted manufactures and for durability and deslgu cannot be surpassed. LOOKING GLASSES of all sizes and at reduced prices. GENTLEMEN'S WARE, • Cassimeres, . . , Tweeds, , •. Cottonedee, , ' Kentucky. jeans ,te. • ' Vostings,Ac., An: ' '• • Remember we Cr, delmminod not. to, be undersold' and defy competition.- Callielb, April MOO; • , „ . ; itli S. Godbold; Tuner :aneriairer H • of Plano' Molodeona &c., has made arrange. meats to visit this place oiarterly audio' muich'ortener ea occasion' requires.- Being located .at Harrisburg parties cau.have their inatrumenta tuned nt short no. tice. Parties wishing to purchase Plano!, &c,. ran cull themselves of hie experience in selectingUgoOd instru., -menu without charge, all work wilt be fully ~warren. ted or no charge made.. 9111 era left at the Post Ogice the Mansion House and It. E. dhapley'a will be pi mitt. ky attended. % , . June 29. • • =! CARLISLE, PA,\ F,RiDAL AUGUST ~ 1860: WATCHESA JEWELRY SEASON CONSUMPTION \ SELECTED kOETRY• DRESSING F . 01% CUUROH Has anybOdy heard the bent You hare? dear sue r 1 knoll Eult,efell I'll never dress In ttnie. For mercy's Sake, come help me J 11110; I'll make my toilet quite plain s , (Nis for the sake of rhyme); . Here InceVila gaiter for me-419; " A hole," you say 1 plague take the *hoer . Plume, Janey, try and hide Its . I know its Sunday, but my soul, I cannot wear It with s hole! • The men will surely spy lt.' They're always gkeplng at my Ilsst, (Tho' tube sure they needretfiaep , The way wo hold our drowse?, I'll,dleeppolnrthem t&day,..„ ". And cross mysellr prey, didlon _say I Don't laugh at my dlslresserh , „ • flow beautifully this silk will rustle (Please hand ridr:iiiellnd)usting,bustle," My corset end mrdioop) There, now, I'll take Pre skirts or Mx; ' Dokurry Jane, and help me flae.- Yon know I cannot stoopl' ,• ' • " How . shail I say mj prayers to ilay An Neils wont to church lopiry! How ran you be so foolish ? • ' Were, damp this ribbon In collate ;. " What for to paint you sllly.'one Now, Jitney, don't be [unlinks! • ,• It's no more harm than "Lilly 'While"— (Plean° neo it thin cheok's painted right, And hand my box of chalk.) i.• Now damp the towel, Laney, dear, • And wipe this eyebrow—much I fear I shall be late to walk. '• Now, then, my bonnet, if you please— • The thing's al, big as all - dWt doors, • • • The' frightful sugar scoop! Thank Heaven, my mantlo's handsome tho', It coat enough to be, I know, (Straighten this horrid hoop.) ISlYhandkarchlefuna &von you'll find Jnot In tbat drawer;—you're tery.klnd (Dom my dress trail)) It's all thaltishion now, you keow, (Pray, does tho paint and powder show Thto' this lace ♦ell? Thank you my dear/ I bellevei'm dressed The salute be praised! the day otrest Comes only one In seven; z For If'on all the other vie This trouble I should have to fly, I'd never get . to !leaven. • 6rtesiotidene of the HERALD.: e BALTIAORE, AU , Mt, 1860. A TRIP TO THE GREA ' EASTERN. Dean liZßALD:Thillking . 111 rough sketch of a trip to, and . .a description of this *!big 45Ka of the ocean," might afford some amusement or:information to your readers, L address you those lines. Having procured my lioketAleft the Monu mental City onAbursday..the 9th A. hl. fn . one ofthibenutifhl . and,coninadione Bay Line Steamers "The Philadelphia." Tbe trip down therbay was delightful,' and especi ally more appreciated by oue, who . never be 7 fore had the pleasure of an excursion on this beautiful sheet of water., Glorious Indeed was the change from the hot and doily city to the pure air and curly waves.. The first place of tote we passed was Fort McHenry, 80 well known in history as the guard of the Baltimore Haiher in the war of 1812. A little further down the bay, we come to Fort Carfoll, now in course of erection, .wbich when finished, if well manned, will •be sufficiently strong to prevent any foreign na vol force from ever obtaining possession of the Baltimore Harbor. In about an hour and.a half, we heard the cry from those at the bow of the boat, Ho! the Great Eastern. I hur ried with the trOwd to the foro part of the deck, and obtained myfirstview of this "mon strous ship." First, 1 beheld its tall masts, then the hull. which at this distance looked like a dark cloud. As youdraw near, you are much deceived in its size, lying at a great die• twice from the—shore, in wide expanse of water, IL presents an unfavorable appearance. But when you are drawn up along aide of her, then cud only then, do you view her in thb. magnitude of her proportions; when our stea mer (which is one of tho largest for ordinary purposes) lay along side of it; they compared in size to a small skiff by the side of a large steamboat. • After some delay the gang plank wne laid, and I with some 6110 others of .all ages and sexes, filed through a large gang-way into one of thecargo spaces. Theuce ascending a stair way you are iu another cargo space; where passing through a "mechtinical contrivance," each ono is relieved of his ticket, and at' the same time registered. -° Ascending another flight of stairs, we find ourselves on the main deck. You can readily imagine its length, when you consider it is just,one eight of a mile from bow to stern. At the time we arrived on deck,President Buchanan, and suite were be ing entertained in the Grand Saloon, with,an elegant dinner; of course there was a great curiosity, to see the "Chief Executive" dine; I with many others allowed my °scalar optics to take a peep at him; and 1 thought if lie could only administer to the wants of ' every I one, as easily as he could to the want of the 'inner man, there would be, I guess, 1 sitcom plaint., While at dinner, a full band ( 8 e id to be Bodaworth's of New York) discoursed in me iodious strains the national airs; the" . preed• dent's March," and "God save the Queen," ,eside many other beautiful pieces. o , \The attractions on'. tlnklmoin deck, are the Bulwarks, and houses built of mahogany, beautifully decorated. There are six masts, three of whieh 'are iron, 'Wel, feed nine inches in diameter', and the tallest is 170 feet. .# .iy,e descend by en. iron stair-way to the tna ohin4y, which is the moat beautiful andnias sive part of the whole vessel, Passing through a few minor departments, we came to the dining saloons, they are very large andbeauti. fully fitted up. We next pass into the Grand Saloon which is 62 feet long; 80 feet wide and 12 feel high. Beautiful mirrors are placed at the side of the saloon, and on eaoh Bide are Ara besque paintings, with, children personifying the arts and sciences, connected with the building and navigation of the ship. There,nre 4 paddle-boilers and 8 screw,bol lers, requiring 91 Engineers and ,105 Firemen to attend to them. .There are on either .aide above and between the boilere, the chat bunks capable of holding 12,000 'tons of coal. The anchors together with the chain cwhls and ma terial ueed,for the solo purpose of, ;taking the ship feet, yreigh 250 tons, and are, raised• and lowered by steam power. .. . , , ~ The greatest,difficulty I found aboard- was in obtaining some of the necessaries of life to keep soul and body together, The only things to be procured, were loomeam, lemonade, and Londepldock,braudy. . Theprice or those ar ticleeowere att enormous as ,wite tliepize,of the ahip., lob, cream end lemonade whibh on'or l ditiary occasione, would lieeeldlor agents could, hardly.be had at lb: .and„ ilia london, ~lo ok , brandy aeernad,to base,” . %Pe effeof o n jin i, Hat Mg•pa rtilking of a otno„of,, the former, w,e managed to lest until 5 e'plook R... ,led,, ; when ' we etepped•on-boerd,qur steameragain, where,'' we easily procured a good supper, • and • then darted for,"Hometweet Rome," and In, bid ding farewell to.the "fity bug of the ocean," we thought surely .. , , • walks the waters like a thing of We 'And seems to dais theidemonts to , strife." Oregon—lts Extent, its 8011, . ' Produatione, Ace; Oregon 'was organized as-a territory on-the. 24 day of ,Iflay; 1843, and was admitted as a memberOf the Corifederacy on the 12th day of Febiunry, 1859. It is hounded on the north by Washington -Territory, from which it iv dle vided by, the Columbia river, and the 46111 Parallel of north latitude, east, by a line from the Mouth of the Owyhee river, due smith, to the parallel 42 degrees north; south along said parallel to the Pacific Ocean, which forma its western- boundary.- It. lies- between .42 de grass and 46 degrees twenty; minutes north latitude, 'and between one hundred and nine degrees, thirty- minutes and pne hundred and twenty-four degrees thirty Minutes west loUgitude, and includes an area of about one hundred and eighty-eight thousand -square miles,.(four times the size of-NeW York,), and contains a population' of about fifty thousand. It is divided by nature, into t hree Separate di visions, whichi in many respects, are altogeth er Ff - om the Ovilhee river to the Blue mountains, beide the eastern division, there is little'or no arable land, being ir sandy, ' rocky, mountainous region, presenting an as. peat extremely sterile and forbidding.. The middle division lying between the Blue and Cascade mountains, though offering no induce ments to the fa'rmer, is a perfect elysiura• to the herdsman,- being one perfect. undulating prairie, which, though lacking both richness and moisture for'_renunerative culture of grain, except along the margin of streetits:" I produces grass, of the finest and most nutri tious quality, furnishing,'whether in a green or dried state, food of a superior kind for cat tle, horses. Sheep. &c., the year round, Along • the margin of the Streams flowing through this country to the Columbia river, there is generally a narrow ; slip of rich alluvial soil, which is capable of producing in ge , eatyete feation the kind oft,or_ep usually oultiafed in Western Oregon. Talton altogether, this is a beautiful region, with mild and healthful cli mate, but its great scarcity of timber pre cludes the possibility of its ever being densely settled. , TllO region lying between the Cascade range of mountains and the Pacific Ocean, and known as Western Oregon, embracing as it does, the great valleys of the Columbia, Williametto, Umpqua. and 'Rogue rivers. is adapted, -in a peculiar manner, to agricultural pursuits, al well as to stock raising,, the soil being ex• tromely rich and,productive; whether low'ruitl fiat, or high and rolling, whether heavily tim bered or prairie, - the soil .is the same rich, black loam, until-you ascend the hilly portions, when it changes its coin,, to a reddish brown, but retains its most productive capabilities even on the hill tops. - Wheat, which is the staple crop of the coun try, produces well, averaging from thirty. to forty bushels per acre, and often reaching from,fifty to sixty, and that toe, under an in-_ Whir system of cultivation, the average plow lig being front four to six inches deep, while . it is proved by expoilence that deep plowing pays as well in Oregon as any other country, and that much of the land' might be largely benefitted by under draining. The price: of wheat take it the year round, ranges from seventy-five-cents to one dollar and a half per bushel; the cosi of producing. a bushel of wheat,,owi rt g to the high price of labor, is es timated at fifty cents. - Oats grow to great perfection, and produce more abundantly than wheat, the average yield being from forty to seventy-five bushels per acre—the actual cost of producing being twenty•five cents per bush el;"- the-price in market being from forty cents, to one dollar. Barley succeedswell, producing from forty to fifty bushels per acre, but, the demand is 'at prevent too limited to encourage its growth except in - small quantities. Ryo produces well, and may be raised to any amount. 'Corn, though- not .extensively cultivated, averages in some portions of the-country- over forty bushels per acre. The opinion %Mob .has hitherto prevailed that this crop would not mature well, 'owing - to the coolness of the, nights, seems not to have been well founded, as subsequent experience has proved that corn planted 'only on rich, light eoil, and well col-. firmed, yields sufficiently well to reward a farmer, often reaching to fifty and sometimes sixty bushels per acre. The cost of produc tion ,is estimated at twenty five cents per bushel—price in Market, one dollar per bush el. The quantity of baton annually carried to the gold mince has greatly encouraged the growth of this kind of grain for feeding hogs. We believe the unfavorable reports heretofore received were 'predicated on instances in which it was planted ,on poor soil, and very likely was carelessly cultivated. , The various root crops usually cultivated in the older States of the Union, especially in the middle and northern States, grow' to per faction in Oregon. Potatoes are excellent in quality, and grow exceedingly large, yielding frotn'two hundred to-five hundred bushels an acre. The price in market rani- a from fifty cents to ono dollar per bushel,.. The potato rot is unknown west of the Rocky Mountains. • Turnips grow to an enormous size, yield ns high as ono thousand bUshels per acre. Carrots and beets yield about eight hundred bushels per acre. without manure, and may be grown to any.eitent. Vegetables of the var ious kinds, euchtis onions, cabages, pumpkins, beans, squashes, parsnips, &a., grow to great perfection Peas are extensively cultivated for fattening -hogs, for which they are, well adapted; and produce from forty to fifty bush els per acre. Beth the soil and climate of:Oregon being admirably adapted to fruit growing. there-are few farmers who are not owners of beautiful Grolier-dB. The apple, in particular, is an . abundant and-never failing crop, producing in such exuberance as to require the branches to be supported' by props, to prevent their breaking under their loads of fruit; and of size and,,flavor, to which the world, perhaps, affords no parallel; and although the trees as yet,, have not acquiredlhe age and size neces sary. to the production of a full crop, large quantities are annually exported to California and other markets. . - ' The , price of apples in our home market varies, aocerding to quality, from three to eight drillers per bushel, Of the peach tree we cannot speak so favorably; it . being rather 'an uncertain bearer, except in very favorable localities,. This is consequent upon a prema ture expansion-of the blossom laude by warm weather In tna•month of Pebrut y;j which bee ingsucceeded by cold nighte'in the neentlis of March and April, the gerth of lie peach Is destroyed by frost; but when successful, (key are Very large and of fine flavor, and sell at a high rate. Pears, plums, quinces, cherries, gooseberries, 83., grow to perfection, and are cultiihted. with ,profitable resole. Besides the eultivnted - fruits above mentioned, there lea profusion of indigenous berries; such as strawberries, blaokberries, cranberries, whor tleberries, gooseberries, thimbleborries, sal mon -berries, Balla berrlea, service berries, chokecherries', &c.:. • • , PROFA#ITT —ln the use of profane words; no Idea is to biexpressed, no object is to be attained,. no end secured, no ear to be , pleas ed ; no appetite is to.bp . administered to, no iminsion,twbe fedimo title to lie-ncigitired,"no' ,wealth' to be earned, no poitillde good; eithee real or imagined, is had in view. They mean! nothing.. They, .a re wi eked LohCats, , -playing n`gatrie. of deception ;, attempting to .palm °fro blostering-sonnd for#siibstantiar Aliought. Profanity la`tittrelY4 good Witness. ofd terrible dearth 'of nrlidoni — ai': scarcity °Weals. Nor will any one pretend that there is intgood in profanity; for, .be• sides being- an' arrant Cheat, it is an idle and; wicked use of the name of the greatest being in the universe—the beat and truest friend of every human .being. DYSPEPSIA ANDVONSTIPATION. This disease is not to be cured by medical prescriptions ght from books.. You must get at the cause and remove it. Of a dozen dys• ,peptics, scarcelytwo may be affected alike: In many cases •abuie of .the stomach •is doubtless the source of the trouble. All rip-, erieat pills increase the weakness which causes the complaint ; to this rule there is no ex. eeption. Alt ruins and patent tuoilicities,- of whatever pretentions, are 'injurious. In• no case can any relief be obtained from their UM% Whoever uses tobacco or 'malt liquors, or other i donstant.stimulant, or even colfee t .and finds symptoms of indigestion, must first a bandon these habits.; and it will be tim e enough to — think of active remedial treat• ment when it' is found that the disease is not then removed. Whoever has a troubled mind, or is confined,to monotonous toil with. out exercise-or bodily ;ecrdation, and finds himself dyspeptic, must first seek relief by correctiog these causes; for, so long as they exist, pampering the disease, medicine can be of no avail. If there be any drain upon the vital powers in any direction,beyond healthful moderation, it must be chdcked before , we can hope to return to the digestive organs the vigor of which they are 'robbed. No doctor's stuff can supply the natural forces which only the vital chemistry of the living body can create: pike intoxicating spirits, dyspeptic medicines may for the moment exhilerete a patient and make him feel great things • bin afterwards, they each make the trouble greater then before. . Beware of tea and toast, and such like diet, as remedies for dyspepsia. These do IPA impose unreasonable tasks upon im paired digestion. What is wanted is exactly the opposite regimen t namely, food that is small in bulk and rich insubstantial nutri ment; something which, with the least eier tion of ribwer, the stomach can turn into rich blood' to .relieve the poverty of the fluids.— Rare beefsteak, forinstance, not fried • in a pan - of fat and sole-leather, but quickly cm• browned on a gridiron; and served•up' with the oozing juices of red life; and if fluid-ac companimentls desired, let us try port-wine, weakened.to suit the strength. of the organs, -but rather reduced in quantity thaa watered much. Bran bread is 9f no account in this disease. It is excellent in constipation, if' used - now and then,' but not continuously. We must discriminate between:these complaints. In constipatidn, often,- the digestion is even super excellent, and the torpor of the bowels, which occasion the trouble, is due to the too thorough absorption of the liquid parts of our food, leaving a residuum too dry and rigid to be freely moved forward through the curva• tures of the lower bowels. The most dis tressing affliction grows out of the impaction of matter in the colon from this cause, givin g dull pains which battilth sleep and good humor. Pills are not the remedy tor this disease, but tepid or cold water injections, which readily reach the colon, and, by sup- 1 plying the moisture, bring away , the °batiste. tion.• treatmenr, - thoogh not a core but a temporary relief, secures from distension of the bowel, which 'weakens its muscular power and promotes costiveness ; and it also prevents it by dislodging, frequently, rem• newts vrhich'often lie impacted in the colon for years, causing all sorts of'distresaing feelings. , On PONT'S 'AIITESIAN WELL.—One Of the greatest curiosities in Kentucky is the Arte sian well at Louisville. lte depth is 2086 feet; it yields.B3o,ooo gallons of water every twen ty-four_hours. The water is- thrown to.the height of 170' feet. from the surface of the ground, and the fountain is one of the most beautiful we haie over seen: The water is brakish, and, at. first, unpleasant to the taste, but is sail' to possess rare medicinal quali ties.,. Decidedly the funniest character about the Well iS good old "Uncle Charlie," the colored "Doctor." Ilia jolly face, and his ever-vigi lant attention to visitors, make him a univer• sal favorite/with the public. Thousands of visitors have heard "Uncle Charlie's" great speech in praise ofthe wondrous healing qual ities of the water, but we presume it has never .been published. It was our good fortune to note down his words, verbatim, as he delivered himself of his speech during our 'stay at the well. To enjoy it, one needs to hear his ear nest voice, and see his significant gestures. But we must print UNCLE CHARLIE'S EXTEMPORANEOUS SPERM Ladies and Gemern:The' profess of this watah is salts. That salts are decomposified with a plenty of calico•magnesiorum, very little limestone, excommunicated with idiot of columbia and the sulpha of carbonio , ,aeid ox ygum,. which harmonizes the watch to the system; and that discomboberates all the tole and all bile from the systim whatevah, an' give you a melodeons appetite an' leaves you perfeo state of harinoldsm. . "You feel so harmonious that. you coin .magine ou are evaporated, an' at the same time yyti aro Boffin' perfectly still. When you 'loginyou aro Benin' perfectly still, you are moreover evapyratin' spontaneously, The presentation of that exchange is nothing What• somever more nor a sensation of a matrimo nial feeling that. comes over you protein. It harmonizes you to sing, anthemses. and it re captivates everything that comet into your hearing. . "Some of the ladies are under the depres sion that...this watah comes froth purgatory. convince them furthermore that we went. to the right of purgatory. The watah is found at the foot. of Blinker's Juni below Arkansas; two miles and three qiiarters 'aoro .s . the At- Isaac leads you into China. The Chinese cant perforate with consistent corroboration so as to protein the waters' without doming through Japan to France - The steam oars come from France to Cincinnati; and the mail boat. brings them to the artesian well of Louis ville. They become sanctimoniously harmon iced and evaporate Spontaneously. The dyspepsay, scroffula, infiamatory roomatie or billions head ache, corns on the eyesi or stye in the ears or feet, exploded ineasles'or constitutional or personal and in dividual sickness or disease, or any ailment of the body or corporal frame or. system, this watah disoombobtrates with propinquity, evaporating all these reflections of disease.. • "It's beuefishall to young ladies, leads theni into reading societies; harmonizes young gen tlemen to piety and to sympathy, with good feelings toward the old; make politicians very pious, their good quantities fits them for every good word and 'work. "Thq qualities Is so harmonious that I can say Inkt little more about tioin; -it is. the. talk of, all the Oondelement the' can afford, "'Walk up, geniel'ar.-there's no superstition In drinking thie.tuagninithous Water. It will' evaporato „you spontaneously." ' , • . Tie following is said to be the ,prtvate re. olpe Of an'editer out went':=-Talmone pint ,Of )vhiske3s stir it well with ono :spoonful- of whiskey r, th'4n add wwother pint of, whiskey ;• ,beat carefully with a spoon; and keep pouring in whisitey. Filla large bowl with 'water; and makOhe servant- set-it-outof your reach Meld tonsil tumbler;; - pour in tiro spoonfuls of water, and till up with whiskey, .and 'add to the above. Flavor with whiskey to your taste."• ' ' ' • !leaven rendereher dews to the earth, but earth seldom or. never renders her dues to Heaven. . . . 101 50 per annum in'aovance 1 . $ 2 00 if paldin'advance THE HAIM/SHER. " "A suspper up of union!dasml UMW, ALLITERATIVE POETUY . . Arthur Mked Atey'li affection, ^ ''• Del; being Henjamin!ii bride, • Cooly cut I:ltiMl"ey's connection; Debondt, Dickey denied. fileatiar'sayes, efllenelow, ' • • Frederick's Dainty feel.; . • •'; gained Georgians—good gracious, ' Harry bates Helen's high heels. Isaac Is Isabel'eridol, Jennyieem Jonathan Jones; Haih'rine knows knock-kneed Hit Love's leering bacy's lolig banes. Mary meet's mortillmtions, • , ' Nicholas Nancy rieglecti Oliver's odd observations , • - • 'roves Peter poor Panty protects I Quaker Quiutlillan'equeer quibble. . • Red Rachel's reasons resist; - Soft Simon's sympathy scribbles Tales to tall Tabi%ba Twist, , • Ursula unthinking, andoing • Volatile Valentine's Test, William's wild wickeder wooing %mods youthful Zellea's DOTI OF CHAILACTER.—A great many ad. mirable actions are overlooked by nu, because - they are so little and so common. Tulle for ' instance, the mother :elm has had, broken : slumber, if any at all, with the nursing babet-- whoie wants must not be disiegarded: she would fain sleep awhile. when the breakfast • hour 'comes, but patiently and uncomplaining. ly she takes her timely seat at the table. Though - exhausted and weary, she serves all , with a - refreshing cup of coffee or tea before she sips it herself, and often the cup is hand ed back to her to be refilled before she has time to taste her own. Do you:hear her corn. plain—this weary mother—that herbreakfast is cold before hie has time tont il?. And this not for one, but every - morning, whips through the year I Do you call this a small thing? Try it and see. Oh • how does •wo. man shanie us by her, forbearance end ford- tutin in what are wrongfully called little things ! Ah ! it is these little things which are the tests of character; it is by these "little" self-de nials, borne - with much self-foriotton gentle r noes, that the humblest home is made beauti;- ful to the eyes of angels, though we fail to see it; alas ! till the chair is vacant, and the hand which kept in orderly motion 0044°n/cede machinery is powerless and cold. • • ' PEN PORTRAIT Or OUR SAVIOOR.--FOUNd in an ancient manuscript sent by Pu . Nita Lin , tutus, President of Judea, to the Senate of Rome t —There lives at this time in Judea, a man of singular character, whose "dame • is Jesus Christ. The barbarians 'esteem him ti prophet; but his followers adore him as the iininediate offspring of the. immortal• God. He is endowed with such unparalleled virtue as to call back the dead from their graves, and to heal every kind of ditmainwith a word or touch - . His• person is tall and elegantly shaped—his aspect amiable, reverend. His hair falls in thoseAeautiful shades which'no united colors can match, falling into graceful curls below his ears, agreeably • couching on his shoulders, and parting- on the crown. of his head, like the sect of the Nazitrites, His fosehead is smooth and large, his cheekiwifh. out hpot,enii that of a lovely red; his nose and mouth are formed with exquisite symtnetry, his beard. is thick and suitable for the hair of - his head, reaching a little.aboveltill chin, and parting in the middle like a fork, his eyes are bright, clear, And serene. He rebukes' with majesty, counsels with mildness, and invites with the most tender and persuasive language. llis whole'address, whether in word or deed, being elegant, grave, and strictly cliaractesis. tic Of so exalted a being. No man has seen him laugh; but the whole world behold him weep frequently; and so• persuasive are 'his tears that none can refrain from joining in sympathy. with him. He is very' =aerate; temperate and wise. Tn_short, whatever the phenomenon may turn out in the end, ho seems at present a man for excellent beauty and divine perfections, every way surpassing tha children of men. Tea " DIGNITY OF Bets' Ntoosns."-,A slave's speech on the relative standing of the. races, and the superiority of slavery to free dom, is reported by the Petersburg (Va.) Express, of a late 'date, in this wise : "In front of the Central Warehouse, a philosophical darkey, leaning lazily against one of the wheels of a 'dray, thus delivered himself to a brother Jelin, who was disposing of himself similarly : Ah I niggers ought to feel de dignity of bein' niggers, 'cept free niggprs what amino whaidignity am. Die minute I'm wuff about fifteen hundred (Whirs,' and he gave a 'de monstrative gesture with his left forefingure,' ' and A leap awhile folks can't say dat for deyselves. • Now, dat,' and be pointed to a "gentlemanly vagrant," 'is a white gian ; he couldn't turn himself into money to r save his life. More'" det, he ain't ma nuffin, he , dunno nuffin, and he won't do nuffin. I feels the dignity ob de' fack, and dat's wet, makes me say what I do say I'" " 01116 AT SHAKES" OV ADoo.—"lsay, squire what'llyeou take for that 'ere dog o'yourn 7" said a Yankee peddler to ;anold Dutch farmer in the neighborhood of Lancaster, Pennsylva-, nitt, "what'll yeou take for him ? He stmt a very good lookin' dog, but what you ' tin' maybelvocl fetch ?' Ah, ' responded the Dutchman, "dat-dog ain't wortnoring, 'most ; he Jabal wort' you to buy Om." 6• Ouesa tew dollars abcout.would:go , him, irouldu't it ? I'll give you that for-him." Yeas; he Isn't wore dat." rit take him," said the pedler. Sh'stop !" said the Dutchman ; (lore's one tiug about dat dog'l,gen't sell." " 'take off his collar ; don't wept that," suggested the pedler. "Taint 'dot, replied Mynheer, "he's aboor dog, but I gan't sell de wag of his dail when come home 1 4 - • • ~ . There is some good honest Dutch poetry of feeling in that reply, reader, if you will but think of it for a moment. • • • EPITAPH[.—Rev. Mr. Dalley'e (at Waterloo) epitaph on his wife was as follows: Pius Lydia made and Avon 'by God, as a mo saOspo mee t I: 4elk 40 '194 . Dailey, Minister `tile of Good Beth : Deg—Dike nt. last,' • - Lived by. Faltb,—Died in Grace, Went og Binging—Left no Weeping ; 4. Walked with God till translated, in the 89th year otter ago, April 16, 1691. ' • Read her epitaph in. Prop. 1, 10, 11, 12, , 28,29,.80, 81." .• ' Mr: Daniel Noyes' epyiph ran thus: • • ,'4•As you are, 80 Wall I, . . God did call and : l•did die, Now children all; irhosopiee'is 'MakeJesuti Christ. , • :.Irour'onlyoholoe."':.• ; I , . ; . .il , < . liciuL 011 TS .11LifilDitli.-All • eiri , r torthe -' ' miner i n , airirliwa! vrell)ted , to the :discovery .: - t of Herculaneuro,-;,rrith,:o4,,itts ..magniNut ~ ,r treasures of, anc i ent' art4scuad a Meader hi, • oauticardventuretEresnlted in ,the Oilina,Xerli Alln,igifto4 nit lll oe ri . u r 70i9) 4 1 1Tie . d,Clinkond. -, .. w A &rani. Bor.—"-}low do you get'along with your arithmetic?" asked a father of , his, little boy. ciphered . through ad. dition, partition, eutAraction, `distraction, abomination, tuetification, hallucination, ant potation, creation, and_adoption." °'t No. 47.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers