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K. Proprietor. t
Win.' ti . PJ .t, Editor. }
VOL. LX.
Zustitess Eartis.
•
L 3",. . W. F ()UFA, Attorney at Law
• 'Moe el% I It. dmltti,l3oq., In Mese' Ilnw, In
ro 41 . . a Fret Preebyterbsu Chard, All business en.
trinnod to him will be promptly attended to.
•
JNO . . K. SMITII,
speetfully announces to his Itld friends and
for ,r p ttrons, that he has returned Iron] his
south
irestet , n tour. with his health greatly Imp,oryd, and
has resumed his practice In Carlisle. ...
01 0 -atlll tot It !itreUt. one dodr west of the Railroad
Dept, where ho can he found a all .hours, day and
flight. when not out professionally.
, 'mt. 215, igfdr-tf
JT J BENDER, Al,
•
(1111)11E ATDIST,)
PUYSICIAN, SURGEON & ACCOUCHER.
Office on South llanover Street, formerly oceoplel
by Dr. Smith.
I lit. S. B. KIhIFFER Office in North
'l‘....",linenyor street Ovb driors _from Almold h Son's
store. Odic° hourn, - meroptrticularly from 7 to 9 o'clock.
A. ,11.41m1 from 5 . t0 t o'clock, P. 11. ' ,
_ "
TAIL GEO. Z. 131tItITZ, Deutist
1..7 tiro North l'ltt Strout Corll 0..
•Au4.,3, 1810.• ht. •
44er.7.7z - . TAR: — GEOIIO1 4
.I.:S. SEA•
L .. ..FM(111T, DENTIST. from the Bel
"'
Elmore College of Dental Clorgery.
10...0f11ce at the residence of hle - mother, Cut Isiuthel
street. three doors below Bedford.
%larch ID, 1830—tf.
00TOR AItNIS'CRONG has remov
al bin office in the 'iontli west corner of Hanover
Pomfret Pt where he may he consulted at any 10,111,4 the
day or iihtht. Dr. A. has had thirty yearn experience
in the p.01'014011, the Ina ten of which have Jenn
toil to the at wly and practice of 'homeopathic mill
nine. May 20. '
-
DR. J. C. I , TEFF respeet
edia fully Informs the Indies And eentlemen
mof Carlisle. nod- 4ieinity. that he has re—
sumed the predict, of Ile ntistrv, and Is prep tred to pet
form all operations on the tueth and gums, helonefne
to ilk profession. Ile will Insert full sets of teeth on
gold or silver, with single gum teeth. or I,li,elts. es they
way prefer. , Terms moderate. to suit the times
Da. 1.C.L06311S el ;F.,/
South llannyer street, ".llllSet r ..tt
next door—to the Poet ,
Ofllee. . . • 'Aug 1.119.
GEO. W. NE WWII; D. D.
Late Damonstrator of ripsialive Dentistry to
egtl ti;
ittikiik i nt i e t t i t arti: „ t ;; 11
-1r.% Office at Ills rein - ears.
oprosite Htrim 11..A1,, .vest Male street, Carlisle, Poet
- .Nov. 11,1551.
lI.N.VERSTICK,, Druggist,
refill !Witmer Street, Carl nde:
alclart's preacrlptlons carefully compoUnded
ly of fresh drugs and chemlcala. '
1 I.
y of Irmo.
, 11 1 ° V 1 : A . 51 . 4) - N' 4 LEtt, -
title romovOa his office to his NOW house. opposite
Gloss' Hotel. -
Pb
A full oup
UAW' EN - RD.-011.qt.1.F7S E. - 31 A
_j ()LauLuniN, Attorney at Law. O . lllPe in In
huff u building. Just opposite tho Market [louse.
Carllxlo, Ilarch 147'60=-Iy.,
1/ TOIL ..Arrott NES Al' LAW
Office on 5141 n Street, opposite " Marlon !fell,"
Cerlisle. l'a. [Oct. IA '69-Iy.
•
P. H U RIO 11, • Alt.orney. at. JAW
I. Office on North Itanover street, t, fow doors
sou'lli of illaas' Hotel. All business entrusted t
o hi m
will be promptly attended to. • [April 15
f AW NOTICE. REMOVAL. = W.
1 . 4 M. PENROSE has removed hit office In rear o
the Court House. where he will promptly attend to all
business entrusted to him.
Mtn=
T ASV OFFICE.-LEMUEL TODD
Las 'resumed the practice the Law. Of in
Centre Nuare..west side. near the First Presbyterian
Church, •
. April H. 1857.
L \LNUREN J . . ,W ,Attorney at
Low. lifilro No.lo latltlngton tit. ISultlu on. Bust•
nuso promptly uttunded to.
Itt:Ft:ItENCES. •
.Itwob Itheetz,
ELM. Johuson,
. . • •
A. StAiroon. ET AL
CArlisle A prll
Ler FARE REDUCED. - Vie
STATES UNION. JIOTEL,
886 ar, 008 Market St., *Sore Flap,
I'IIII.AL/19,1'A IA
JANIES W. POWER, Proprietor
TERMS :-81 25 per day ju:10.58
AMERICAN II OLISE ;
North Hanover Street. Carlisle, Pa. •
W. . K LIN E, Proprietor:
Vale/lowa h.o been refitted Ina superior style. and 1.
'how (Ten fur the mumutuudatiou of Boarders
apd Travelers. on •
RODER ATE TERMS.
EXCELLENT ea.:..IIILING ATTACHED.
NITER STATES HOTEL.
S. E. Cur; 11th .3. Market Sts.,
H. W. I(..kNAOA,
ll=
I=
N..H: A N ,T.O II ,
• .
MERCHANT TAILOR.,
• : w'ksi'.AlALv sTREET,
'Opposite the Rail Road Office.
var. Fall and Winler .• Lyles of Cloths;
Cassiineres and Veslings made to order.
. Carlisle, May 2, BCC . • . ..
11. N E liV S 11A 31,
ATTOKN, EY AT LAW.
ofhae with `opposite lillor, Esq., South Ilauover Street.
' the Voluuteer Office.
Carlisle, Sep. 8, 1859. ,
Coal! 40.tortl!!
-
1
• • •
1 0 JPARMERS AND .14I1E111.T1t
. NERS Alin OTIIERB.
he undersigned hove been appointed nolo agentk for
the sale el the celebrated Travorton (3‘ol This Coal IR
rectunmended by Mr; Landis and others who hove tried
1t,.t0 be' equally an strong, ind burn as riluch lime per
Lon as Inykons Valley or any ilthor coal In use. ' '
• Persons In wont of Lime Cool will and If to their In.
tartlet to buy this Cool as it coats from twenty t 8 twen
ty live cents per ton 'leas than Lykena 'Valley: We
have the prepared Trovorton Cool for kindly use always
op hewed. - Alan a large stock of . all of all k lode..
Our stock of I.lplOlilt.l a large and complete and will
he sold at the Unroof prices. • .
Thankful for poet Avon; we respectfully AMR a con.
Minn:ice of the aim. t
, ' .• ARMSTRONGkiII/Yr Ell,
July - 13, 1860
' '
•
riNE. WATUaI • lIAP' AlitT.NG.—
•. F.C.
ILL the New Jowahy liharr'on . East as
Main street. near the Public , b 7,•
Flquate, is prepared to. clean and
,rapair. the Fines; Watel.es, and • - . A warrant them to give entire ,
oatlsthetion , ' Also. fins -Mantis, •. • •
Clock. of nil kinds. Musical 1t0,.. • -
so, Am odious. 4.3. put in, cow , , ,e
pieta order, and•warnintad, '`J 116., • -
, , -,l,Carllslo July 6,18641.4
,41
PTICENIX 11;00iCINGGLA88.!': :
PICTURE FAANIE 4 .
314Nurttrrup.y, • • :
.; No. 51115 • IC 41`E14. •Iy.' Y.
• Aleirgi. Assortment of everj , .dnecrilitlon or Looking,
Gloom AAdPlcl aro ?owes Missy& .on hand, „Vanoy
VromtPiuldingoAttiresiO943,lValunt, Outk;:slAplo And
fdAhogloy• .1.7)1t And,itonlin MiuldinAm. 1.11.r.111.11,Aud
Ovnle r0.1'11n,640•ApA,.. : - enuntry,
R uifocAd: • ilnolA .ArntAlly t . A.Atud' and Abipjwd tO .
si,:y.pos or the votti4iit4toyonrAceifittatut,r
ii.ultAtai v. bit/14mi, Aloutilf
p U . 11.1.1TY T•IIL BLOOD
• . • 11101VPAT,i •
VEGETABLE - LIFE PILLS,
BITTERS
The high and envied celebrity which these . pre-eml
neat Medicines hove required for their invariable ern
-eery In ail the diseases which they profess tae cure, has
rendered the usual practice of pulling not only unneces
sary, but unworthy of them: - -Hwy era know,' by their
fruits: their good works testily for thorn, and they
thrive not-by the taith oftite credulous. •
In all ea s es or Asthma, Acute and Chronic. Rheuma
tism. Affections of thelltadtler and Kidneys.
Billions Fevers sod Elver Coutpinints.-1n the South
and West where those diseases prevail. the, will lio
found fuvainaltio. Planters, farm rs and others,
once use them medicines, will never afterweirdaDi
out them. •
Itillious Cholic end Serous Looseness; Biles, Costive
ness, Coals at d Coughs, eholic.
eti.NSUMPTION—Used with great success 1 . 9 this di
'
Coe opt Rumors,' Dropsles, Dyspepsia.—No person
it b this distressing disease should delay:using them
medicines intlnedfatety.
Eruptions of the Ain. Erysioelsn,Flatuleney anti Fe•
ver and Aguo.—Frii this scourge of tholVtslern mien try
these medicines wial tie found a safe, speedy ands ette n
remedy. I lther medicine's leave the•sy stem sub ect to
a return of the disisme—a cure by those inedit•Mos is
permanent. 'fry them bit satisfied, and,be cured,' 1
• FOULNESS OF COMPLEXION, „
• Q'FILL
.OHNER,AII, DERJI4ITY. LY The comelete success of the Prairie Flower Cook
' Clout, (liddlness, Gravel, headaches of every kind, Stove• warrants the subscriber to railing the attention
Inward Fever, Puflatnrustoiy Itheuirtatism, Impure of all who, may want a superior shim to call and ex.
Blood, Jaundice, Loss or Appetite.
LIVER CO_MPLA I NTS, 'amine the only stove that-hue glees universal fustier/sc.
thou.
LEPROSY, LOOSEN ESA,
'WHAT IS CLAIMED OVER OTHERS 78
•M lateen' AL DISEASES , f •
Never falls to eradicate entirely all the efforts of Mer.. let. A saving of from= to 60 prr rent. In fuel. • •
cury infinitely sooner than the,t st powerful prepare- f 2nd. A hotter and gut •ker Oven (mai the same lire,
thou of Sarsaparilla.- 3d A. larger Oven than any other stove (lithe seine site,
Night Sweats, Nervous . Debilit Nervous Complaint's 14t¢. The preservation of the centre piece from'sluking
of all kinds, Organic Affections, I alpitatien of the heart saving repairs,
Painters' eholic. ' ; 6th. The isiat linker, Roaster, and rook murky use,• '
6th. A superior arrangement for delttlillia. the ItHre,
itli. A perfect flak Consumer for either wn d or ereti.
The Prairie Flower Is worm led to live ontisfartion
In every particular. and will haslet,. with pleasure to
roll who our: cell, whether desiring to porch.° or not.'
any quantity of reforest, in town cr country..
A tow other good Cook B toves oultand, which will be
sold very low to Close stock
Spouting. limning, Job work, Copper.antithing anw
Sheeting work ponoptly Attended In In i01(11 or roun•
try. All work ,warranted of jhe old stand, Hanover
street north of ',outlier
M 11IY )I. 310111110.
S. B. Old Copper, Brfalata and Pewter bought, and the
bighted pricepaid in cash or goods.
March 28, 1860.—tf. •
. .
- The orldiunl proprietor of these niedicinen WAS cured 5
of Files of :15 yearn standing by the user of these Liver.
:Mediation elope. . - . •
Pains In the head, side, back, limbs,. joints and or
gene. .
RIIEGNIATISM. ..': . .
Those still ted wltirtitbi terrible disease will be sure '
of relief by the I.lle Medicines i ' , 5 , -
Rush of Mood .to the lined,. Scuriy,Salt.ltheum.
Swellings. . !-'l, ...: i f
SCROFULA, or KING'SISVIL, In t( dorst (Orals Ul•
cern Of ntery dc4rrii4ion. ' •
Worms of all Mode are effectually. expelled by these
medicines. Parents will do a - ell t.• administer them
whenever their existence is suspected. 'Relief will be
certain.
THE-LIFK. PALS .
. . . AND PIIRENIX lIITTHIS
• ' ' . - PURIFY TUG BLOOD, '
And thus remove all di...eenes from the system - . '
Prepared by
DR. WILLIAM-B. :MOFFAT, •
. No. 335 Broadway. .
- (Moffat Iluildlniz) N. Y - . .
For sale by all Druggists. July 6.-It'.
• , ..
.X r UTICE , • .&N I) RI AU T 111 S
. 1 F. C. ItHEMER, ,
. 1 -„: - .At the new Stare_ on East - Maln ft.
" . IN near Henry Sexton's Ilaidware Store, .
V" would call the attend.. of persons -In.,
,_ sant of ei flue W etch to his splendid
di. . 4 . 6 ).".,
/ Kock cif American, I.lverys of and fan
am, o ,• WI ES. MMve a tine stock of !Gold Watches,
at all prices, from taNantrdollars up to three hundred
dollars I also have ',large stink of Silver Hunting
Cased end Open Cased Watches. from thorn dollars vp
to idghtv. 1 also have a new stock of French andA nieri
can JEIVE1.111 • . In setts, such as Cameo, (told' Stone,
Lave. *Wile, Mourning and - Plain setts, ,tc. I also
have a new clack of :Medallions. from ono dollar up to
fourteen; Ladies' and .onillemon's *east MR of all
patterns end prigea: Gold Chalet,: a largo stock of Vest
Fob and f;urb Chains • a.very' large - stock a f finger rings .
of all kinds antl - jiiittOrns. such en Seal Rings. Wedaing
Rings, and Settings; a line. stock of Cuff Fins. Geld
Studs. Sleeve Buttons for Ladles and Gen tlemen.Crnern
Drarelels. Gold Watch Kiln, Seals. Gold and Silver
Thimbles, Gold and , Silver Spectacles, a /urge elect of
Sliver Tea and Table Spoons at all -prices, and a cam.
plat., rock of Rnubla,Plated Tea and Table Spoons. pla•
ted Fro ka,.Sllver and Plated' Batter Knives and a tine
stock of double plated Canters, eugar Spoons, !sliver
Fruit Knives, and a binge stock of Common Speniaples,
to suit all mass.. to which I PIVIIO particular attention:
Fort Monnales of ell kinds. Sit.
ver Key,. and Chid.; a large
stork of Accord, one. Violins, .' .- I,,;•. • ,
and 'Music Boxes. (lame and• . 'I D k t, '
mall.) and a .great varlet., of „....; V • v
artlides usually kept inn Jae- 8 , 4 ~mil
airy store. - I.havesiso on hood-. , V'.'..6 '...1 , -.-
a large nod well selected stook -,All
1
iv
of 01,0Citi. (If all patterns anal I .
._..,-,,...--.
fashions, from one dollar up to 1 ‘lW.s , r ejr - ‘.
fifty which 1 will sell at a atonal -,—,..rirrro . a. - ....
pr., lot warrant them throne ', . ' 1. , I , ' ..
yen wt.,. Bond - time keepers: - Larry thing tod by '
1111 ,
-ma 11 be a hat It ilf reprefonted
'Cln e. 'Watches, and Jevrelry, raTefully repelred and
warranted. • Carlisle July 0, lOW,-Iy.
IBERTY STOVE WORKS
I_4 AND
IiOLL.OW-WALE rourrattsr,
PH I LA DELPH lA.
AifiseTle & - NOBLE,
EIS of the most approved styles of
STOVES of every description..
ft pl e and Rooms
114'-'24S WATER sc. New York.
44-410 'MOWN St. Philadelphia.
A oir. 3 1001,-311111111. •
NV EST F l a i r ll . 4 ri Ll y D 3 1 1 1 1 .L L 1i1 .8 .& OltnlDlift
'The subscriber aishes to Inform die public that ho
has commenced the Millingßusiness at Ills Mill cue
mils north of West Itllll 15 eat l'ennabore twp ('umber
land County. where ho will always have on hand flour
and feed for sale tOs lowest cash price, Such as Bran
Shorts and Middliugs,Corti and liras, and Rye chops.
I -will always pay the highest cash price for grain.
July 20, 1660 -6m. .1011 N SHAPES tat.
QECOND SPI ING ARRIVAL.
1,..7 LARGE SUPPLIES FOIL THE HEAD AND FEET.
At the store ofJohn Irvine, on the N. E corner of
the public Square. Is the place to purchase Boots dhoes
fiats 6 Caps. ut prices that defy competition.
Ile has just returned from the East with the largest -
and most complete assortment of-Boots. Sheen. Bats &
Cops that he has ever presented to this community,
and which In.. Is determined to sell at the lowest possi.
bin prices. Ills stock embraces everything in his line
of business. such as
PIIILAD):LPHIAI~
WM. McYEY,
MEN'S & BOYS' FINE CALF BOOTS,
Kip.'loots, Calf-and Patent Leather Oxford 'flea. Calf
and Patent Leather Goiters, Cali Nullifiers, Callow!
Kip Ilrogans.-Sllppera,
LADIES' WEIsR•
Fine French and English Lasting Callers, Morocco,
Calf and Kid &rots, Fine Kid Slippers, Faney,elippers,
Morocco. and Kid Buskins. Re.. d.
• al I SarlS AND 1111 Lllll EN'D W MAR ofall dercrlptlona
atnbraclng.flua Lasting °alters, Morocco and .Lasting
Hutton Coots, Morocco Lace Hoots of all kluda. fancy
shoes of various styles slipfero. Ac .
HATS A OAPS, Silk. Cassimero. Fur and Wool Hale
of all quallike and styles, also n largo annortninot of
Boots and Shoes made to order at thu shortest notice.
Repairing pnimptle doer. Confid, ut of Ills ability to
please all Masers oi'euitomors, he rewictfully Invites
the public to glee him a rail.
Remember the place, N. E. corner of the Public
Square.
May SO, 'GO. ' JOAN IRVINE.
fiLOCKS IVATCIII4:S JEWELRY
• ANusthvEit WARE, at Ilan ufaidureen prices.
W. D. A. Naugle, Agt., North Hanover Street Five.
Dbors North of thu (turn.le Deposit Dank, and urxt
door to IU nn u ilotul, Dueler In
FRENCH A; AMERICAN . CLOCKS,
Foreign and American Watchen, Joycely,Silier and 1'la•
ted ware, Palley tiooda ae would moat. respentlinly In
Finn bla old patrol. and the pot lie geMirall) that be
has just returned from the East with no entire new
stock of FI.NE ES,JEW EL KY, ciiiNElt A I'LA•
Tkl) WARE, CI OCE . 3 Au
Having seemed agencies from Foment the largest and
beet retetories for the sale of the.° goods. I anr..prepa
red to Mier to thepublic arty article In the line froui
75 to lOu per cent lees than they have ever beer, offered
In Ole place or below the regular whole.le price. an
tollous, Clerks from 75 reeds to $lO, Watch. I. (rent $2.50
to $l5O. Jewelry In se..ts from 50 cents to $25. Tea kletts
from 20 $130,14 piece,. best quality and latest styles
MOCKS WATeIIEB. . ,'JEWELRY.
gday Manna, Gold Hunt. Cre.r. Eng. Coral.
8 " Striking," American, Pearl,
6trlklog A Al. " 661,44
8 " llegulaturn,, • • French. Gold clone,
8 •• Slicer Btu:Lease FAT. L va. •
8 " Church; • . •• American. Carbuncle,
." Hlnntlen. ‘' " Swiss, 'Opal,
8 " Parlor, .• " French, • Mosaic, c• '
.opon Face AmericAu, ' Jot,
. " Leptons, • Garnet.
;80 , 1341k1e0, • •• " Quartlere,r .'lurqunln,
•30...Alairn A 81r18..••• " Logllah, Pala doge,.
, 30,Ticue. . " s French, " Iluanielled,
30 Levers, " . Geneva.. node,
30•Guthle, " " German, 'Rona,
•
T.
Globtote, 'Waller" Tlitcrac. • •
• Ladles.' Cups. •,' Butter Planes:
13alt Stands. anti
~ple Knives.
Crumb Knives, Ire Cream Knives,
• . Yoram
Jul , , Spoons., • ("Axiom ,•
'Carlisle, y ' ST. 11359 -ly. ,
,•
JUMPS AND Co'bIED,I,T.,-- , . 2 ;
6U tiariela Cement; with very large aszartmeni :
hain and irbn.llugnpa,„nt :all !duds ~eheaper than
liter, at the Hardwire titus'or -", • •
Barth 7, 'GO. •
g),avlvinl agoa' Mak M-EIT CIERBI4.B.
mo - zi
012112
STRAW HATS,
• _--
SiELLING 'OFF AT' COST! ! ! -•-' • .
_.
. • ,
At the • sign of the•"Wdd Eagle," 3 doors above the
Vornberland Valley Bonk, end teroArans below the
‘lethodlst ('Lurch. on Weet Main street, tho liKgest
and best selected stock of '
• WATCji Dr& JEWELRY
.
in the town, nrill'bo sold lin per cent lower than at ariy
toneo.in tho State 'rho mock contrwhies x large assort
ment of tiohl and Sliver hunting reed watches. "Levers,
Lupines, A marten et watches. and all other kinds and
styles, thud and Sliver chains,
GOLD PEWS & PENCILS, ,
Jewelry of all kinds. Spectacles Gold and Sliver, Plated
and Silver W y re, Music !hums, Accordelins, Oil Paint.
hits. a greet rudely of pui cy articles. and a lot'of the
finest Pia nos.. which will be sold 40 per cent lower tlinin
aver offered in town. Thu entire stock 'of Watchmaker
tools. eases, lirge Mirrors, and Sale will be sold whole
sale or retail on the easiest terms,
Having selected a first class workman all kinds of re•
pairing will be done as Turd, at reduced prlres. •
Plano music of all kin for sale. A new Met class
double bar-el gun warm'toil Jenuirie twist will be sold
for hall its value,
fl N.ll Thu huge three story Brick !louse. with - a
splendid store rem and parlor 42 feet deep will he sold
nt a very low price and °n ears. terms. ant if not sold
iiwlll he rented (wn April let 1861. Cale.at the Jewelry
'Store In sold building. • , .
~, Tune 15. 1800.
RICULTURAL TM PLEM ENT
:„, . AND MACIIIN.
N. 'q'lT corner.or llonover.•nd North St.
directly oppoeite . 11.1.yenonds llotel.
, Thai sub4rober would Inform farmers and the public
generally tlmt ho Is na.W mantifactutlng and keeps coil
stailtl on hand ,
AG It ICULTURA L IMPLEMENTS
•
* Simla as ihirso Enwers, Threshiug machines, with imps
rat,.r• Melted
CLOVER. HULLERS.
sTit ASV CUTTERS.
CORN STIELLERS. 4.
Separators from a to 4 Itorstrpawei.h.pllt to older.
N. II Irons and material always tr to hand, for repair-
Inn Reapers. s'owerft, l'hrettblng %athlete and At,rtrul
torah Implements of al , kinds. which wilt be attended
to promptly. ttll ronsottable terms
t tturnLer itf serond.haud thro -hoise machines
for Sale at very low rates.- ;3. •
KUTZ. A URA 111 SIS
Foreman. ProOl ' otor
rt, 1880.-3 m.
•
C, agazsim. natzt's. •
•
rl l he . silbseiiber ;nforin the
1
ZOll. et Carlisle end ourrou :ding country that tie
Lae taken the will known ex Carlisle and in pre
parod.to furnished In I/140 or email quantities,
. 'FLOUT.. oir, FEED.
Customers work done on short: notice. I alwayi pay
.thel highest cub price ibr grain.
J. A. WAGRI9NER.
' Carllcler A11it.9.118130.-6 too.
444444'44 4AI
DR.. L*II:INIVIEINSS
TAR ANL. WOOD NAPTHA PECTORAL
le Iho howl eiludhine In the world for the cure of
Co udhe mat Coldt, 'roup. Aethota. l / 1 111eulty
lu hienthlog. l'eltolletlou of the IL art. Itiptherla, mud
for the relief oI pntleute iu the lultsured stages of--
CONSU ItIIPTACIN: • • .
together with ell iliereerni.f tho::Th y roat 11 . 11 d MICA, and'
Ml==
It In peculiarly adapted intim erotical cure of Asthma
Being prepared by a practical ch3siciait and Druggist
and ono or grind enperience it, the cure of the various
diseases to which tho human frame is liable..
it la offered to the afflicted with the greatest -conflf.
dance. •
tun)_Try It ansi ha convinced that it is Invaluable to
the cure of lirouchical affections. Price 50 contr per
bottle.
PSRNW AROMATIC BALSAM. every valuable
remedy for Dime too. DyNorlti. y, Cholera Morbus and
all Bowel afflictions' ry It—Price 25 trots per bottle.
Theabove medicines are prepared only by fir. A.
ES.ENWEIN A CO., Druggists and Chemists N. W. Cor.
of Ninth A. Poplar Streets. Philo telpltito. Sold by every
respectable Druggist and Dealer of Medicine throughout
the State.
Juno 22, 1860.-Iy.
ST IL L A.II E A DI !!_
SECOND GREAT AROVAL OF
SPRI. G GOODS,
We are now opening out second arrival of Spring
ff oo ,k w hi c h uo oiler to the eltis ata of Carlisle and vh
eluity, at unusually low prices with the dutermination
to kuup pace with the tunas and the reputation of
• OUR 11011 SE" for soiling Cheap
We purchase our goods fnr ^CASH," axe' usively, , there.
by enabling us to sell at cheaper rates than the most
favored .li/fusels n fist our friends and customs, s should
bear In wind. The following comprise but a amen por
of our Immense mid varied stock,
Plain & Fancy Silks,
Foulard Silks,
Parlf:Dunes,
Darel4.-s.
Crave De EvaKoos,
French 4 :icutch Gingham,
Valenrlss.
•
Poplins.
101 l Je Chavres,
Lnwns.
. Pinlds,.
FrenehA American Chlutzrot
•American Ulughamn,
Shawls,
Lace A Silk Mantillas,
•
A very general asrortment et innaruing goods. Hosiery,
tiloves, ice., Douglass A. Sher Wood's New Skirts the
"BELLE OF TIIE• SOUTH"
the most perfect nod beautiful skirt ever produced,
Outdo with one tflatip and warranted not to g ot out or
order in 11, 11, 10, 25,11, 25:40 and 50 Hoops. The leir•
Best stook of
- .
CARPETS and OIL CLOTH'S
soar brought to Carlisle (11e hare reduced the price of
the very best quality•q"llll i!loths" to 50 coots per
square lard, to which ter Invite the aiseittlon of House
keepers. we sell them lower than eau be purchased at
any Apra In the Interior of l'ennayiTaLkin. Our. goods
In this line are purchased direct from the most celebra
ted emu Minnow and for tiuntbillty and design &tweet
be surpessed. &MK liiti 0L.1.5,4.8 of all sizes and sit
seduced prices.
GENTLEMEN'S WARE. ,
Cloths.
,Canaltneroa, . ,
Suttinelleh • . .
. Tweeds,..
, Cettonedes.
A hentunky Jeans he. &e.. • .
Vestiogs, he., he, • ' . . ,•'•
Remember ere are 'determined sot to be undersold
and data couipatltion.. . A. W. RENTZ. •
Cat lisle. April 25, 1860. • - ..
, .
. .
POND'S EXTRA CT OF HA MAME LIS.-
OWPAIN DESTROYER. ..
is one of the few; domentle rcincilliln which hare come
into gowned win nod Mew ; wit bout puffing It le tho
product Is Nituplu shrub. lintudowg in nil Cases, noting
n domestic reined. mummified Per flume: CUM Brill.
Rnn• Snrerllll,ll, 1.3111011.6 p sllll{kpft,,jjtqpWalgA),,i)ollll,
fenriC:oll.l Scfriin 'find 1l ou fide, IL like mot nn equal: •It
In also fiend with groat cures-s.illVTlrlilllolll lenducbe
Neural Ax. Sore Thrf qt. 'Dhirrbfien, Ilmunniteen,
and other similar troubletnnin- and 'phluful nffectiuns,
while It promptly iitrrsts pH - Monne digging iluudn•de
of phyelcinviguno is daily In Alfullr prittftlen; Mid glen It
their unqutilitied recommendation. Sold by our agnate
nod dealers, and by r ; •
• F. lIIIMPTIKEYS k CO . 502.113nadway,
3..6, 411 .1 0 y. 1 4: 0pribtara and Menulnetureri.
.
.• • .
I\lo MISTAKE—A II perions in•want
11 of a bottle of Elite Old Imported and Pure Wendy,
or Old Rye Wldekey, or !Mb , Wluee. ge..• van get the
Fire article at the Grocery or Lilo sybsertber.
• e- ORNTZ.
,
,943' Ji! ! NT,,-,..The, subßeriberisprepared
ka, to reAI to merchants , triti Sthers,' , Cl6ll.3‘ , ll)„.4.ille .
quantity runnufneturors ON'S.
cadilli k April 14 1. — A. aA.,);Tozi.
CARLISLE, P 47, FRIPAY,, SEPT
SELEC POETWY
lEUXEII!)ICR,YEA I II IOS . APO.
Where, where areal' the birds that rsing
A hundred years
,sgot • , :
The Miners that all, Intrauty spratig ,
A hundred years ago?
The lips that eroll.d. •
The eyek thakerild,
in ;fishes rdsmin :
- • Bolt cyan upon—
. .
Where, Oh where ere lips and ertai:
Tho'malden'e entilop, the lever'iisigha
•
That Hoed en long . apt . 1;
Whn peopled all these busy streets - '
A hutidred years IWO? . .
Who filled the church-with faces tdriek
-A hundred years ago?. '. ; . . • '
,-,
The ericerlorg tale ~-,
. . -
Of sister frail, ; • .
• .
. The plot that riOrked • .
A brother's-hurt,—
Where, Oh, whore are plots And sneers, •
The poor man's hopes, the rich mab'e ream ;
That lived ioloud not . i. • -'4''''
R. E 611APLEY,
Where ere the gram Where deed Mee Slept
A hundred years ago?
Who, when, theywere'lleing,
A hundred yesrs ago)
- )1/other men
Thnt knew:not Mena
Their lands ii tilled, •
Their items eSetlltell
Yet nature then was just
And bright the tout shone, no twiny,
A hundred hears • ngot •
A HUNDRED YEARS TO °mode.
WTI. re. whore ..11l he the blrda that tang
A hiunirarl yearn 'a rome.
The Cowers that no. In, heality 'piing.
A hundred yrny, income.
The. heart that bents so galls nowk
Oh! where will he Joie ! !! ' , famine eee,
Joy'. nl*awtot milt. and Forrow'e
A hundred ytare to tome.
Who'll throng for gold this crowded street
. A linnfirmt cent! to rnmel
trea/ yoriebilreh with - willing feet
A but:Mead year! to come.
hole trenthllne age., •
And youth. ';
And ehlldhood with It• bmw of tratb i - 7 --
Th, Hell the-poor—on lend, on 11!11,
Where 1.111 the rntrtty mflllonu bit
- A hundred yenie to come.
. .
We ell.erl thin our g'ra • ree Find' Berl,
~A hundred !rem in row.; • ' .--
, NW liring thing for Os Will weep, ,
, A hundred pare totem. • - • • • •
DU other teen ', 1 , ' . •
• Our and will till, . . .
And others then on" streets willtlti;
White otherhirde wilt singes gay., ' ,
As bright - the sunshine as to day, , ~ .
A hundred yenre to conic. '•
, . .
. .
• , .. ....
i — .. . .
. , . .
A itiaiSsevoise .
Adve liars.
A 'carrel:luded of the Boston Courier,
writing from the Crawford House on the
White Mountains, underdaley August 16.
says: .
. " fhe perilous adventure of Mr. and Mrs.
—, from Jersey. city, on •Mount Willey.
Yesterday, - brthe theme of coeverslithin - at
the-present moment Thu summit of Mount
Willard ix but two miles-from the Crawford
House, and, is visited by all,. whether they as.,
cold Muunt. Washington or. ma. - ..A_ pod
carriage road haft been constructed to the
top, and the ascent is either by foot or the
mountain wagons. These two pursuits walk.
ed up and-after viewing the tremendous gorge
framed by Mount:Willard on one side and
Mount Webster on the other, with the Willey
House, looking like a small type.box, in the
distance, they crossed by a conneetitig bridge
from Mount Willard to Mount Willey..Frem
'this hitter Mount, some 2500 feet in height,
in a spirit of adventure they cojnmenced to
descend. • For five or six hundred feet they
found very little trouble, but soon after the
way became more difficult, which they hoped
would soon pass away, hut. as events setae
quently proven, they had but commence/I
They got safely over several ledges' of rocks,
and finding their troubles were increasing
they endeavored to return, but found that
impossibleoind they were-reduced to the alter : .
native . ofeither keeping on or remaining where
they; were in the hopes of heing missed
at the House and that searching part ies would
he sent out for 'them. Mrs. G.—__se%ted
herself upon a large rook, while her husband
worked himself below a shed distante, to
discover the best way of proceeding down.—
ln a few Mommits she exclaimed that the
rook was moving, and teld 'her hustend -io
jump for his life, and he barely ese ed he ;
Mg crushed to death, the rock pslii'lg- by
him with a fearful velocity do - we thVinomitain
side breaking down-small trees . an d l ooseno
ing other laige stones until it' foundrest at i
the mountain' s base: . This was startling, and
cast, a deep gloom over thenhyet they were not
discouraged. Something Mist be done and
that quickly. Lying down. flat. and holding
fist-to the rocks by One band, Mr. G. lower
ed his wife over the ledge with the oilier us
far as he, could reach. and then let hi r drop
some six or eight feet' further upon a narrow
self below, and then dropped himself; lit
this manner they descended, along distance.
'To add to their terrors they . did not know
but that they might crime to a lildge over,
which they could not get dorm, A single
misstep, or the loss of presence of mind r on
the part Of either would-have resit lted 'serious
, 13,,,if not fatally., ,11., thick growth of large
bushes t h ou became a matter of ohstruction,
and hi getting over and through them, by
dropping front branch to branch, their cloth
ing Was. rent and theirilesh smacked. After
a hard,struggle hir more. than four: hours,
they succeeded in reaching the base ai s the
side of the road, where they were. WWI after
load ruins dead that alive,•' by a -rescuing
party, beaded by Mr. Hadley, one of the 'pro
praetors of the house, .which, party started
froja,tefOrmatimi given.by it gentleman who
saw them tiom the: road, iti theiedatigerons
situation, and reported it at mice. ' Restore
twes were . given, and they were assisted into
the wenn:, and 'brought safely - back. - with
their bodies completely - ex ha wited,i heir hands
cotaliderablylacerated, and their eluthes had
ly torn. Both are persens-of much iterve..t
They are well tmday,although sulfering.from
weakness.„
,The mountain :guides buy that
they do not teldrStahil lam they,:got ' thaiii
alive, espikially the'latly:- Had they returned
-from Mount Willey to. Mount Willard, they
weld bayettutile thellescent' in about twenty
.
said employor, the , other
morning' to ono Ot - hie workmeu ,cwt.°
tovisto this indrniiiirthe'cither mOu'imere.'st
,viorkrAn • hour hifOrei yam'. Fnit;:an'.lll
hednv,ett yrid;'sni,this:night, shro.! -,quoth,.Pst.
.7 pow .- De,,ths, gray yftir, of Mo
ses, quit nn hour bofore,atty,•u!. 'inn, sure."
• TunOw a piece of,rueat among. 'beare abd
a puree of Rohl arisous!nett, nod • see !gbh h.
will behave most•ohnigeouilY-;•;tiie• - weir. 4r
the dente?,•
Th..... tip,
Th. lofty brow,
'14.1860'.
Sta s i Pales—MAl lnion the Comm
't•Jdfin Plowhalulfe,"orthe Rural Neff, York
er. has been to u !Late- Fair, And • thus gives
his experiencAiliereat:
As it was not so for but what we pould'go
with our own teini,' mother and ' , concluded
-we would hitch. up and have a week' to see
the eights ant Cousins we .had not seen
for a long lime.—Mother (that's wife, you
know,)( thought we ought to.take something
to the Fair. I told her to take a tub of her
butter. but she said she didn't think it was
good enough,. but : thouglit I might bike.some
of the stook. But I thought it would be a
great bother. Beivever; Sam was . pretty
strong in the faith that we could bent every
body on horses, and wanted to take old• Nance
She's a right smart boast, is, ,that old mare,
you may depend.
TAKES Till 111AB,E.
Well, we packed off.Batit, for I was willing
to gin thelloy a holiday - It does the boys
great. good' to attend these kind of Fairs,rldo
believe, alter 'seeing all I saw there
I=l:E2
We gel safely td town -Monday night, and
Tuesday I went up early to, the Fair grounds
to see what was going ou. I got in and,hunt
ed up Sam, and found he'd got the mire en . -
term!, and hid got his card on her head, and
It good stall„and all things comfortable. The
animal arrangements were first •rate generally
and,dueing all the lime of the Fair the supply_
of 'fodder was good. • I think' that Maj Pat
rick, who was everybody in managing things,
a trump sort of a wan: •
IMI:=
was standing up near the business of
fice in, the , crowd. I heard a couple of men
talking ahem premiums. Ono said to :the .
,other:
"Are you an exhibitor f"
" Yes.' •
"So am I, and we had better look
Committece."
..!Why lio?"
You see the committee: , are neler all full,
and if you are on band at the big tent when
they are .oalled, it's ea-y to, slip in a friend,
which is a mighty nice thing sometimes."
•. ell; I am - showing a patent for pinking .
cowc,tilbers andif you can get the prethium -;
it will make your fortune "
.• And lain showing a new kind of bob tailed
hens, and, the premium Won't tiet too back.."
"('an't you get me on your committee, and
I will trade you for mine." "
•• AIL/iglu t• go into .win when you can."
Thiuka 1 perhaps, - if that's the way the
thing leans, I mares well take Care of myself
as anybody.'elso,.everynoily for bitnnelf seems
io be the rule on these oticasiona. So of I
streaked it tollte cattle pens to find Smith,
1 , 1 1 19, is my neighbor. you know. • Smith is in
the patent bull ins. P evidently means
-improved,l Says I, "Smith, You're show
ing bulbs and ant showing. old Nance, and
guess if merit counts we can win. And that's
talk.bere on paper " •
Then I told him vault I'd heard about the
cnruinittve.
"In that so?" -
Exactly."
"Well, I think Oldliance is the beet mare
in the yard." . '
• And you've. got the best bull on the
ground."
Then 'I told - hini'tbar must teuVat the
tent in time.
Well. sure enotighollien the committee was
mode up I wits on Smith's bull committee, and
he wits on the mare committee.
I=l
The bend man took the books as had the
thing - iu it; and °We were all introduced to
rook other. ancl went down to look at the bulls.
We were •oit the red bulls So we went along
and looked at thorn, end 1 didn't say mush
till we came to Sonitli's bull, and 1 looked at
Ititli pretty carefully, iiiill6l !di tail; "punched
my lingers luta his ribs, and went through the
motions as 1 Inul seen the rothera.• Sa3s 1,
•that's a bull that looks like it." Smith had
combed him all over with a fine-toothed comb,
and brushed him with it.hair brai], and ho
did look aliok, for he was just as tat aa a hog.
—And from all I miff, I think fat at Faint,
like what the lawyer said about charity, cov
ers a multitude of sins."'
GETS THE DOl4lll POKED AT HIM
Just no 1 snicl , Aint, the fellow wbo britl
bull in the next Stoll conies up to me pretty
tierce. and,.said be:
"What do you.know about bulls?"
Well," says I, "1 think I know what they
aro used for.in my section."
-•Maybe," says he, "you ate on the corn
mitise."
"I have that honor," says I.
"But," says he, "that boll got any
pedigree." ;
"Well," soya I, "he haeftfailinVd . 'nfother,
hadn't lie?"
, ; ,;•;1, •
"Oh! yes, but then nobody knows who
they were."
Weil, then nobody knows , but they were
just as likely as your bull'a parents."
-But sir, look at toy bull's pedigree. There
it is,. sir. Got by imported Short-tail, out of
Skint-milk, by Thunder," &o.—and he showed
string of-names as long as your arm
"Well," says Ito the Oommittee, "are we
to Adge•tho pedigree or.tbe animal?"
dud Thay. said---Tbe anintal of course:"
"Then, saki Ito the fellow, "will ,. your
bull get better stook tlinn
-tit course lie will," says Ile, "for he's got
a pedigree and that bull hain
—Well," 'Jaya 1, "your bull - fins got some
body to brag lbr him, - and the other haslet,
that b certain." And.thatsort o' knocked him.
• But," Boys I, "I've known people who lelt
grunt' over their paligree, and I've open a
heap•uf People who couldn't go further back
than their lather and mother that banged theta
all to pieces tur sinfulness. Ilandsonte tathat
handsome•, duo," .says 1, "and ae the hymn•
book says, a man's a lean for a' that. Ped
grce go to grass, 1 go iu for the animal."
INITH'S HULL WINS
° 'When we got through and looked at our
marks, the other two had'Snutli's butecoud,
Iliad • hint • first. So we talked it o er, and
flintily, as they didn't care much about it,
they altered the figures and gave Smith the
first premium, which I think was right
AND OLD MARY
SMjth had it great' . time over Nance. It
turned out that each of the other two commit•
tee men hail friends whose mares were to bs
judged, and they pretty snow picked out their
favorites Su he kept still and let. them talk,
and they soon got into a - quarrel, slid then
they appealed to Smith, and he kinder sided
with one, but thought old Nance was the beet
mare. attiLifinajly.to keep. the other from get
, ting'first. they 'Aided with him, and he went
'in for both of. theirs.. Smith says he saw Home
Anwr things on that commine9.
r.Msees we got our premium, but you don't
wimps, Vol:van welles I du; lbw it wants
semethiug,ntere than,rneritAu be sure of
CCSIMIDIM
The State of New York hi a great. State. the
liiggen lit the thtion, awl Abe Now York State
Agricultural Seoiety Ma great intuit utiou. but • •
tt' three aim Immo of the • allfiretlest.•Mg hum-•
huge ; Drawling arouutl its nennal ; Fuir.•then
telt. pot. • • , • ,
*young &omit girl jpquire4 of ,a
,ion, iu.broitd Scotch, tbe,road,to Tremont
lionse.. He desired:her...le—follow him, and
'spiced her .how frotar
iloolland "Six., weeks, your .honor,7 : .Ou
tlieir • • arrival ' helr'deal ination,ifhe very
coolly inquired. " wolf' ye juit'.lel;
ma hoe ye luouned ; was trite Sealant"
ORIGINAL POETRY:
Fur the
DREADILA , ND. .
e=!
The pleasant dreamland Seth round
. Our sordid and our rugged life,
Net to become of thoughts the bound,
• Nor field for intellectual strife.
But for the spirit's briefest rest,
While work Is being bravely done,
Whore soothed if not entirely blest
.. She counts her "'MOUS; to he won.
Work most we ell, yet needeth not
The snot to flounder. 1p the mire,
Hewett that our daily lot,
Material yield for nothing higher,
Then the mere toll of Poverty.
Not thus perforce the soul is starved,
Nor 'mid the softest luxury
Are highest alma and efforts carved.
Yet the surroundings of our work,
When old and harsh and hard they be,
Stifle In guidon - a chill anifinurii, -
2 Thoughts that would llnd an utterance f. co;
If blended with the beautiful,
Though only irra pleasant.dreatri,
And thus we may rich treasures cull
From what weinceit unreal deem.
Beek not tha.hand and heart and braini
In soleelStulnese toopprese,
The hsou!tire to oven' eel u.
•
Beneath n weight of weariness; -
We fear at the Wet to glance, '
To teshen thine'Ethausti6ss powers, .. _ ..,
And of on gleam of old romance,
W ave,hrightipthrough the fading hours.
W rk while ye work. then 'scope the thrall,
• ad hall each kindly Influenci., '
That free-ath in the interval
Thu burdened, saddened eplrit'aSense,
Leaving it cleat as summer noun,
And aim as holy Sabltath day, .
And fresh and briglat, and warm as mune,
(--
Through m uy a stormy winter day._ -
, •
• IiAnitISUUIIOII, September 'M.
_ .
WIT ON TOMBSTONES.— A rag monot of wit
ie to be gathered from tombstones, and mor
tuary puns have'long been famous. The epi
!spit of the witty divine. Dr. Thomas Fuller.
is worthy of himself,
Vuller's earth.
There is a professional point in the epitaph
'of Vie eminent barrister, Sir Johrf Strange—
Here Iles en bonsai lawyer--that Is BTRANOZ
And by an outrageous quibble has the name
of William .Button, Esq., been handed down
to immortality! The epitaph is to be seen
iu a church. yard near Salisbury—) '
0 sun. Moon, stars, end ve celestial poles.
Are graves, then, dwindled into Button holes.
There ie sountahing quaint and lunching in
this—epitaph of Grimaldi, the distinguiah4
clown--
12131:12
• • ••
One of the best of this briefer kind was pro
poned"br.lerrold, whose wit did not always
wear so courteous a dress. Charles Knight,
the Shaltspearean critic, wad the subject,' and
the words—
Good Knight
Professionisl proditoed - this 11141a
lured inscription fur the tombstone of West
ern editor—
Here mu on editor
It is added that the injured man recommended
the author to use the inscription as a motto
for his own journal, Or histrottio epitaphs
•the beet is this one on -one -of Shaltspeares
actors— e
Exit Burbago
In % similar vein a wit gave a couplet to
Mrs. ()Meld, the most Celebrated actress of,
her-clay—
TM. we must own, infustice to her shade,
The first had exit Oldlivki ever made
Something of compliment is here_ sacrificed
to make the point. it is the reverse to Mal
com's eulogy ou Caudor,--
Nothing in his life •
Became him Ilko tl.e leaving of It.
The comedian Foote takes his turn thus—
Foote from his Berth ;due, shut! I. hurled;
Death took him air who took off all the worlds. •
Passe■ ALCIEBT'S FAAII. —This fine farm is
situated near Windsor Castle, about twenty
miles S. W. of the city, occupies 1,000 acres,
100 of which is never ploughed. and is wood
ed and sown with orchard grass, top dressed
every four years with liquid manure. The
arable laud is subsoiled every two or three
years with' four enormously large Scotch hor
ses, driven tandem. The rotation of crops is
much the same as ours, without the Indian
corn. Crusts barley and oats in a mill, driven
by steam; keep eighty short horn and Alder
ney cows; cow stalls ma to of iron; iron trough
always full of water.in each stall, with waste
pipe to gutter behind thew, and thence to ma
nure shed, from which it is pumped into carts,
similar to ours fur watering streets,. and
sprinkled over the'
,grass.-Keeps ,none hut
.Suffolk and Berkshire- pigs; prefers former
on account of their taking on fat, as ono of
the: swineherds said, dale gf rat a,dale
quicker." The pig-pens are 01 4 . stone, and
paved with stone, being lower in the centre,
from which a pileconducts the liquid manure,
to keep. In the garden were peach, apricot,
and plum trees, trained espalier; pine apples,
strawberries and grapes in all stages of growth;
the latter finer than in,codutries to which they
are indigenous and ripe all the year 'round.
Melons will not grow in the open sir, but they
have very fine ones in frames. There are for
ty men to attend to the-garden alone.
There are in the Queen's stables ono hun
dred and sixty horses. including the eight
cream colored animals that draw Her Majesty
at the time of opening or dissolving
ment. Their harness is red moroeoe. gold
mounted, east $20,000, and the-State carriage
cost $35,000 niuety year's ago.
wricitt THE ,Fmtas,”
Let us Ong. a snatch from .this' good - . old
song,.
,Yes, stick to thetarm. If half the.
time and energy now wasted in ,politics, haz
ardous publications, and busy idleness, were
spent in the advancement of agriculture; if
the people were ai intent on preserving their
farms from deterioration, as they iirein "'pre
serving the Union,' and settling the manifold.
vexed questions of the day; and it they
were half as earnest in battlin., ivith briars
and weeds, and poor fences and bad soils, its.
with their political-opponents, should we not
be better off as a nation and as individuals?
Why is England to daiihe gamut of Eu
rope, unless it is because every acre is so'
week cultivated? Why is even barren New
&gland made tip productive, "unless becauso
of the industry and intelligence of, -her agei,,
culturists? Welt has "ono. said The fields
. ,
ought bi'b's the morning and' eieningthame
of all A Mericans vitielove iliekeotintry: TO'
fertilize and improve' his' lartn,.;tight to. be'
the prime temporal ,objeetidaVery owner of
the substantial soil. ] All maticinat, aggraa
dizemonts,,pciiver and, wealth, may, be traced
to agrietiltureats,iii" ithititatti Sauce. Pout
mereaund agrictiltnre are only eubOrdinate'
results.,of this •Utain•springi , 'Wit'consider
agriettit ure.as,,every, way' stibaiii•Tri:ncit oaf
to 'abundance, i n dustry comfort, p at t,h eo l t h i :
but tb good:Morals; and Ultimately even
'religion '* 'a' • e‘
, • Wst shall always . sing; " Speed the 1 4 164 , 1 4
we 81101:always regard.the American farmer;
!dreseed 'for his employment., and ; tilling , his-
groandi, as belonging to'the rare noblemend
7 -American Agriculturist; "
. .
{sl 50 per'annu iri advancr
•
$2 00 if notiiit din advance
liadS wile of ilyi — fillsTh44oi.;•A Phyisle!lanos
kloAtemiLiiit
• •
We published'rceently na account of a, case '
of this settee, i u ,ltoxbury, M
chusetts. Thei 'following. staiew •nt will be
read withinfereet:.:fraffi,Al.ke.,peß,9r Dr.
Wiffdship,!..thel,tailteryof , flia - Yoilit*:::Ataac,ican
"Slimier)," - Dii..oea.•)),'Windsli . lP.:Frf'' , ;:lr;.•: •
4.; Tha die,e4a,telrixiad,A4gropliotiittU'Ot? so
rare occt4ranao...4inksiiil,oo.lllll;94.l# re,
that I have:deeiffed 4.o4o7;.to„'itOrry?'with-' .
your request. and that of many others, to sub
mit to the press a brief accouat: of - the case
which has so recently-occurred ia.Roxbury
"'Mr. Dais:mil:lb, well known'to ode ffittieus
as the-proprietor of the hatindbonnetbleach
ery in Webster Block,• was bitten June.l3th.by'
a favorite pointer. On the day following ho
sent for one, not. as he expreesedhiMself, that
he haul any idea that the dog was rabid, .but ,
that the region of the. wound (hie wrist)" wan
Painful. The dog, he said, was cross, the..
effect of a recant severe whipping,..snd hid .
that very day bitten a young man who had
ireviously inflicted punishment. The friends
of Mr. Dascomb.wero very. anxious to have
the clog killed immediately. To this 1 remon
strated, unless he and his friends were fiflly
Satisfied•thrit the dog was notmad: he andthey
might bo in a fearful state of apprelteffelon •
for a long.period.
4. My advice to him was to put the dog into ,
a secure place where he could have food and
water passed to him without danger, and keep •
and watch him a suffcient length of time to he
aatisfied as to hiti freedom from hydrophobia:.
Thin course las adopted, but the place of cow' , ,
fitietnent—a dark cellar—was itnproper, both
in regard for the healfh of the animal and tor'
means of oonvenient-olaervition. Within (en'
days the dog died...mid. as Mr. Dascomb said` , ,
to me subsequently, ho had no tl.ittlit from
poison secretly.administered, or else from the
severe beating and subeequent cellrtr , coafine
meni.
The yvounde upon hie wrist healed gradu
ally under, tho treatiomit indiomed, and to - toe
ho aprootied himeelf in no fear of hydropho
bia. -
" On.the llth at. 6 A. M., about eight
weeks suoseliuent to the day on which he was ,
bitten, I was summoned to visit Mr: Dascomb
l'found him upon the bed in a half declining
position, his eyes protuberant and glaring, -
countenance anxious, voice husky and 'remit.
lous, pulse one hundred and thirty f f onguedry
Mit not Much furred; A first glance convin
ced nte that my patient's doom was sealed. . •
1.0 my inquiry respecting hie case, he quickly
pointed to the scar upon his left wrist, and
said with emphasis, This doctor,: will end
me.' I endeavored to modify his prediction
by encouraging WordS and manner, and pro._
ceedoil to interrogate hint us to lib symptoms.
Ile stated that the proviou - s,night befell some
pain and stiffness in the wrist, and darting
pains from the wound,. extending up the arm '
to the chest. '1 hive now, also,' sail ho,
dizzy pain in the - bend; and doctor, I !lain
been perfectly unable to swallow since' two
o'clock this morning.'
" Wishing to discover how far the existing
symptoms as described by him might be aebrib•
ed to *hat is termed nervous exci.etueut, the
resUlt.or long apprehension, I sold to him,
'My dear sir;.l can hardly: believe that you
have lost the ability to swallow: Supposing
you should sit tif T l in bed and take a little of
this tea. Come now,, said 1,. 'sit , up,. and try
with a will, and I h ave nO' dot bi but You wilt
succeed.' .
Ile did 48 I desired, 'seemed . to summon
all his resolution, and in quite an audible
voice exclaimed, Ilbw, doctor, give me the
tea ' lie received the cup, pasyed it rapidly
to his lips, made it vigorous attempt' to swab s
.low, failed, the liquid was ejected, and hosank
. .
back exhausted.
.
tt I was now fully confirmed in tny primary •,
opinion and this I immediately imparted - to
his family.
" It seems'Unneoessary, and would be atill
more painful to the reader. todescribe minute.
ly the distressing characteristics of this'awful,
malady. Let it mama...then, to slate that the
progress of the disease was marked by the al
ternation of drowsiness,• epasuatt, starting,. /
shuddering•at the dbuod or mention of liquids
frothy mucous expectoration, spmsmodiOgrot)tt
ing, not unlike, the half suipreassed 'Lark
dog traversing the bed upon his hands and ;
knees, accompanied.: With !a%pawing motiog /
of the bands at the bed-clothing, nod hiding;
the'face behind thenh The expreaSionOf his
countenance was - such as I have. never . :wit• t.
nessed before, nor can language rrtray.•• • ,1%••
On Sunday morning at half past, gleven a
violent convulsion occurred, whioli, at l'2, M.
,-,thirty-six hours front the primary ntiacit . . '
terminated in a happy•release by death..'
„ The treatment consisted mainly lit
istering anodynes:by, enema and :suhst#ane
ously, and with deciil• d, although temporary. '
relief. The smell or sight even', of 'ether of
chloroform would instantly , induce' a .
IMIOPIIO4IA
, A very important, work has justbsen issut4
on Hydrophobia (Le Meilleur Preservatif, de ;
la Rage Paris, 1860. Bvo., pp. 84.) ly M. f
801 a whoint name is distinguishedamong chem.
ists by the discovery of dextrine - in the blond
of animals. .I say.,hytirtiphobia," thotigh M.
Sanson considers its use a latnente.ble,..errptv
as leading to the belief that dogs arc not mad
when they•shows no horror of water.•:.:lt - 'BP':' . 7.4 - •
pears certain, on -the• contrary, ftont_'.manr:••
Mote adduced by thiireavant, that)n
jority of cases, when a dog rune mottle js ,
seized .with a burning thirst, which le, Offen' --
satisfied by drinking abundantly. ‘Otheriti: •-• • '
thorities testify to the. same fact,. especially ,
the English veterin .ry author, Youatt.: Anoth
er tacit- established by lk/, Sanqou-in tnnt an
animal may be attacked by the disease...at the, '
.
same tune remaining L'
,masted master •
and even caressing him ---whichitthintleidott: • '
most always, the case. unless Ito 3g •
ly fierce tind intractable., indeed,: Ate p_oov.. •
brute appears by redoubled tokens of affectidii •••
to implore the aid-of his master-to-relievel/iti , l
terrihM sufferings.- ..,Wit h.tho ,e. caretwev, - he yr, .
ever. may always be observed - 1 4,.dn'FPcn4ti. - -z
guilty look which is one of the thoitt,''Perialir
symptoms of the disease.
Pnerpmos ge Mans =lf _our ogrienitutrl
friends would read Audadon's aacioutd . o( the:.
,
number of insects be has found hi the erev'
~
in single wren, a robin 'or a , thritsh.' etol;:tliiy"' , ..•
would feel convinced that small. birds .e)tould.,4
be protected and encouragetl ,They„ft.re
~,,,,
cheaper than hiscof powders, and ehionid,no. ,
be destroyed There ein'he no eieuise'rit'aliy'''' 7'
time for shooting either of the foll'o'wing:r-)The '
night or tdesquito hawk, chimney. -altalloity.4
martin or swill, whippoorwill, cuckoo, king
bird c 5 bee marlin..modpeoker..o.4ip:or high,
hole, cat bird, wren, blue bird, meadow or
brown thresher, dove, , fire -. bird'aiinellinier‘ • '
redbird,_hanging „bird, ~.
ground.hird miche•..)
kink, boolink or rice,, bird, robin, anew 0r., : ,.
chipping bird; biotin', and 'llie. 'Mall ow 1, - .7 ''
The•legal 'penalty for shooting - eftberaitho' =” •
above, 0-I'' for the. Jest ruct i on. of. i heir. ejtg•As is..? I
fivtkdollars for.each offenos.• .Wc.e g him d tika„, 4 •
to see a hundraiVid those 'iilio Shoot item'
spending ,a few days _ iti-theentintY"jall,'' . 4' "
way of 4
j retributieWafttheir -hilly.= IVotking ,
F ai! mei.. . '.., .. , ;::44 ifit:- . 1 ~ iTh :,
i :4, g...t .i:4:1„•
...
A Tor4O'Alkilt _ ' . .t , -li . '6ideii , to iiiiitier 7l
the ,childreitonitiet 6abliatli,,ir.latirvaiireif.::‘ ,4 *
gaged yeeently ht mading4e.:thein't fkonithix% a
13ible, 14 story,o,f, Pfrfjd . -Nld ~SiplislilikA,-,, •
_continitiirllelhe initidtsw in_trhtdh' i tiiihotttAu„..„:.
boatiliulfareirdiOatillfdifed thiiiikilliftr“
a liltle,ehapiardio#lan.:thiwArdieradrilf,"..iiiiit 1 "
" iikip that—skip' that,--he's' only . blowitil•Okti ..
I want to know. whadiekedA , -.---- . • .
• - , • -, .V... •-ii.ci.:-T,',,,.t,,r-7:,,,,,,,..1Ti:e1. . :.
hlaii, - Partington wake , ireryindtgeartVA " „ , 1
the bills before Congresetirtiliiii'ecinittoYfet . t . '''.'
why should there be snob. diffieultyen Paw
,1. ,
NO. 46.