19.criA. cA.A7I. z s Lll, rll. . .'WEDNESDAy, OCT. 13, 1353 IMITORIAL GOSSIP Thank Providence, the election is ~over, and after this week, we shall have 'a breathing Spell from politics The battle has been fought;' • the excitement is' cooling off, and as'soon as the politicians have finished " ciphering out" :the returns, society will " shuffle': flown" to itp'usual 9ufesccat state, and the lisnamf former - it: is in vain that wo.scan the news columns of ourexchangesnow, for an ing meets the eye, but startling appealsto the - t passions and prejudices ef-mem.or the stereo . , typed party dutch-words, in staring capitals. .One editor ttrectionately invites his readers to .vote," the ticket, the whole ticket, and.noth; jag but the ticket," while another reminds, them that "_eternal vigilance is the price of liberty." 'One is looking out may tike cardt," for fear the. opposite party' ay (fike trith, and tinotherisllllXlollB to "guard the ballot boxes.' .S'everal editors -are busily ogaged in. keeping sundry matters "'before the .peo ple," while .others are feelingly . aliVe to the ''..impartance of one yote."• In one c9pnty, we are told tint thd ... , :yeople pro movipg,'! ..tiCitkia.nutker.;lllo - theipeopte.:s.re..croeti. - I'. - \Vuopena score Of ok - cliiitYgOS . lifiglF"fil — K6 ;mire something thut will stop the uuarisiug .cry. for.'' copy,"*but, nine! we Mid "I.ceomp . tou S,wiudle," 'Fred Trade and ruin," "Bleed ing Kansas," "Vote early," "*Extra pny,". "Remember," "Spurious tickets," " Work- ccv t;"-=,-A.i:lii-J11-!--TA.-e= tiorr!" Tariff arid Protection; "Vigilance," "Ruined Country," "Gloriots Constitn'tion,". and Qo Eo the• Polls," mixed up hi inextri cable rnfusion, and we turn away from the useless mass, with the Lippe, :that when the smokeik the conflict has cleared- cwi,v; I Ito wounded picked tip; the mbising . accounted for; and the "Veturtis all in,'! we shall . be per mitted to:foget politics. for a thne, in the snore blousing task of culling for bur readers, - choice flowers from the field of lit ertitnre ; cording the triumphs of itrt ; the progress itf science and . diseevery;' tie vsfront the !nulls, and the many other " horns" , t hut make n. • nevnipapet', • n map of busy tifn its Iluquatioos nod Its Yost I.ollCel RETURNING PROSPERITY. There is evidence on nil sides, of returning prosperity.in the business world, and ire h * ope .ore l„Ong the life-blood-of trade.will be corns= ing ilu•ou!h every artery. We may safely tiny to our renders, that the worst is over and gone. and that better times may now be looked for. The . state "of activity that in'evniled beftire the ITf.fflnlilhlul.l(wUllTTtl7T 8e d humediately, hut it will gradually return, 4-, and after a While all the husine,s , relalionti of the caliph.y will festne, their aceu§totned ae tivity, and - prosperily. 6e have evidence of this . frtu . Ifie restful Ohm of work' in matt- dies, lisi-tes and children. , • - Or if you prefer to have boots or shove Minh to order, J. St G. Tnvi.on, on North Hallow!' street, have no superiors in town rye 111111111 ihcluring establishments in• various pw•ts of I , favourers; , the -country, some of which 'have lain idle. since the monetary criAsCILIIIC 1111(111 us. Be low we publish front our exchanges several ltitragvaphs this point, and".the same evidence of returning prosperity presents it self every day. .The Allent9wn Register..iiays: We are informed that the Catasanqua and Hoquendaqua. Iron .CoMpanies hart recently .made heayy.contracts lot the manufacture of iron wafer-pipes for the city Of Boston The contract of' the Catasauqua Company is 4000 tons, and that of I he4loquendaqua 2000 tons, which, at $lB 50 . per ton—lhe contract pried —will yield to the Catasauqua Company the handsome stun of $79:000, and the lloquen daqua Company, $33,000," . The Nail Factory of Mr. Pratt, near Fair' view, Cumberland county, Pennsylvania, wen , into ts operation on Monday, the 13th ult.' t , gives employment to over one hundred hands For two or three years the factory has hem lying idle, and it iti,a cheering sign of the im provement of the times that it will be boot again in the full tide of stumey4ul operation. RESUMPTION' OF A ROLLINfI MILL. AT READ -Tlie Rolling Mill of Messrs_ liertolet & Co., on the canal, at the. Min of Washington street, whieh has been lying idle for a month or. two pa4i, recommenced Work this week', under a new firm, consisting of Messrs. Bert.- °let ; Henry Cunard, s . r., and-Samuel Ilertolet. This - mill has been in operation about thirteen years, and•during that ilea; has turned out to large amount of iron. We afi..,bid to learn that it beginsdnisiness again with Il sufficient; number of orders ahead to warrant. the belief that it may Itq kept constantly iiinployed here after.—Rao/ing Gazette, Sept: 11. Tim Newark Afire/fixer speaks as follows of the rel:ival of business in fluid city : .• The _manufacturing business of this city; viz are gratified to learn, is in a compifittiVely . flourishing condition, with :a fair prospect of 'oentinuing so during the winteromiess some general revulsion should lake place, such as proved so disastrous to dm working interests last Year. Many of our establishments are . . . . now ttbundantly furnished' with orders; and iu jew.elry..Stlld_other..hrauches_ef_huEiness, whit:ll_llre Among the first' to decline, and the last to_recover. there is cOin.iderable doing— in these branches a large portion' Of our me chanics being at work and earning fair wages. These estaidighments ate filling orders front' thread, and others are ;engaged on Southern and Western work.?' - Expedition /Grose the 'Atlantic. • One of the proposed features of the Reuss°- . laer.County.Pair was it balloon ascension by Mr. La. Mountain, who made , an ascension ' last week from Troy..-i: But, owing to an un avoidable accident, the mrOnaut was. unable fo carryout his prograMme. The Troy rime -.7, , 'ln an article on the piftbject, takes Kettiiion to use the following lanknage with reference. to • an atrial expedition cross the ocean : The scheme of, , erussing the ocean in, a balloon has been proposed by MeSsrs, Wiso kind 'Steiner, and (melt has offered to build an • air-ship of the reqUisite size, and make the • trip, but has hdledlin getting, a subscription of twenty thousand; dollars for the purpose. Mr. La Mountain says Ito rill remain in this city during the prOsene winter, and build a • • balloon sixty-five :feet in diameter; with an extensive power.or five tons, 'with which he cross the ocean, starting trout this city in May next, tint land wit bin twenty-tive miles.of any giVed point in Europe. 'lie has discovered acprioCiple which will, enable hint to retain the gas in his balloon for any given length of tiine;end he istontident that theair an-be-navigatedrium,ll (lb aatuL, and wit ' as tlittle dillienltif - He deer not itch tWenty . .thousand dollarag make the attempt, and is *Ming to' encoulater the attenthild,OSLß with , out 'any immedikte'prospect of reward . We - are•glad-the , teilfis to be Ifn!e- at this point. - • Whether it is alsuccess or a failing, it will be a rare . siglit to iivitness the departure froM our midst of. a balleon 'inflated with 150,000 feet 'of gas; and carrying a ship provided with ap paratus for nayigatiug the gar September Fourteent It, •17581 ono Min dred year:rage Tuesday, is recalled by the rittghuridournal us the bloodiest in the an , . ..nals of Pittsbirrg. On that day the French troops at Fort Du Quesne routed the' English commander Maj.' Grant with great loss, and took hiM prisoner. On the 26th of Novelubm: ' , eneeeeding, the English General' Forbes'eap . tured the .Fort, 'and •the whole leetion °bun . try passed forever Tronf tlie , powor of Franco, . The Journal suggests a celebration of the ono' hundredth anniversary of the surrender oftho Fort oh the next 20th of November. 4 ... TILS,,BEIsiIiPIT 'OP Mtn: VISITORS . TO • 017R — MONTY PAIR. As 'n number of stranars will be in town during the continuance - of the.FAin, most of whom will want to make Purchases of one land or other, , wc propose to give them n Directory of Stores and Shops, so that they may expo• rienee no difficulty in finding the right places where they may lay put their money Co the . best advantage: We commence with the 'Dry Good Stores. Outt.liv—well known as a veteran, who has gro!vn grey hi the service, hangs out his ban ner at the new .corner, Opposite the Met l hodifit Episcopal church. : • A.. W. BENTz—al. the Old Stand nearly'op • posite the Post ()Mee, has his . large building 'tilled with new gotid4, - and_ a.roonAeSpecially for carpet's, across the way. June A 11,umateu'still occupies the "old corner" on .North Iltinver . 4ireei;and has a ..large stork of seasonable goods, 'will& 1113 is . running off eta low figure.' Let mutt & SAWYER 141iler'S • old stand, East high street., are., tie r witainditial_6 for a share of the 'business. in Carlisle. They are Constantly making 'additiohs- to their stock, and are fast winning their livljY ti;.publie tivoc• Gricee'rS , Stpres en fin; iiost..iu order, present . - - nig iinite as'estensivc an assortment line lls the'dry gopd stOre:i3.. . Xitkri9R-.llo.ll_Groaeu, • --Jmumn 11. IJAL ; ucnl•=Opposite tito Car lisle bepusit Conic. . S C.' HuYETT-Corner of North Hanover and Loather. streets. ' . -At the hew corner, opposite. L'. Ism)! lbithon's Franklin Hotel: All of Ilkese stores large'assollnients - of - GroCeries - , - Queerrs ,-- - wa ra, China 'awl glassware, - of tlie best - finality., -- -For Drugs, Pqrfuniery, Fancy Articles, &p., yell will find large supplies at S. W.,llActutg•rtux.'s, North Ronover-stree S. FA.t.lirrys, West High street, and IS.. J. KIP,FrIM'S, South' Annoyer el recZ 'Jons.P...Lvsn & SON, N. Hanovei• st., and IleNur SuxToN, East High street, have each. large of oohs of . Hardware, 110lIfilr farnishing tutu agricultural implements. ' 'Tones CONLTS,'WeSe High street. opposite 7. W. Ehy's, And W. D. A.- N.kuot,n,oppo:iite the /1 rlild office, have the lorgeld 01111,meal . volnable'assortment . nt ll'atcluT, Jewelry...and Frtney Goods. in this section of the country: 'Confeetionary,:roya, 'at Moh -Ynit's, North :Hanover street, and F._C. POR: TER'S; Weal High sired., opposite the Railroad Station. Boots In the-nvay of .mools and Shoes, you have quite . a choice of est aldfSlunents. J. B. K the N. N. corner of the Public Siffiare; SeN & SON, 011 . Alle S. W. CtollOy, ROBERT ,MOONE. WeSt. High street, have each a varied assort nett of voik in that lino; and .Eros Pi t. &Co , nearly apposite lie Railroad Station. have a. ltlrge stock exclusively fit La- Mt:LLIN, next, door to Ogilby, and N. lIANTett. opposite the Railroad office, Mer -einint;Tailors, have on _hand a fine stook of Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings ; which they -makii to order in lbw most fashionable style; aunt tilos° who want ready-tondo:Clothing will find everything fhey wantitrthltt line at An .7:01,11 & LIVINGSTON'S, in Nol'ili,RlllloVer or. Those who nia-Y want the now fall style of flats, or anything in that way, coil he supplied at. J...ll.__Kl:m,vit's,or at the -11tit'Storc of .1. G. CAi.mo Sz Co., West High street, successors u tofWin. )(j.Trout, .Fartriturq of cvCry dcseription;'Mat'- resses, go to JAMES It: WEAvEn,'or to A. 13. Ewm,.ll4West High street. Last, but by' no meaMi the "HERALD" OFFICE is inl,trg'siNgiv,Builditig. on the. South East corner of the Public Square, where Sub scriptions. Advertisements, and Joh Work are thankfully received, and \ay.° those in ar rears rot either', 11113 respectfully requested to "call at the Captain's office and 13Y,1 The Grail. Crop of ElOropo We per together the information respecting the European grain crop of I 8587erived from the latest English papers. In the countries bordering on the Alediterranemi,the crop is variously estimated. but open the whole may be regarded as equal to, if not exceeding, an average. Spaip and Portugal will not require any supplies from other countries. In 'Bel- E.,rium and Holland, there is an average crop; while in the Baltic regions:-'.scluding Northern Germany and Western Russia, the yield is be • low all average, although high prices May duce exports to some extent. In France there is a fair crop of wheat. and rye, oats being in terior. The cereal crop of England exceeds the average,and a portion of the extraordinafy ivlteat yield• of ink year still remains in the hands of farmers to Ile added tq this _year's harvest. • Other brendstulfware somewhat un der the average:- In Ireland all kind; qf pro duce are abundant, colupared with recent • years. The wheat crop of Scotland is excel lent. other crops 'being medium, and possibly Ou the whole„the United - Kingdom . will this year require smeller imports_of.grain than in ordinary seasons. The supplying: poWer of Central Russia is notyet determined, • The Indtau War In the Sovalisceet. The Portland (Oregon) Times gives the fol lowing account of a recent'skirmish in Wash ington Territory between a portion of Major Garnett's Command and a party of Indians: ""A friend, •whose statements we know to be wholly 'and 'entirely relhible,--informs us that an express arrived at Fort Vancouver on the evening of O' 10th tram the Dulles, sent by Major Garnett, who is in the field against 'the Indians in the Yakima country. The Major had loft Fort Simcoe on the 10th inst.; and at the time of writing his dispatch was on the upper Yakima river. 0.• On the eight of the 15th he detached Lieut. J. Allen, of the ninth, with a - patty of fif teen men, to surprise and attack a small body •' of hostile Indians, reported lobe in the neigh borhood. The Lieutenant executed the duty with constimniate daring and skill:: .he prized and cuptUred a large body of indiums, consisting of twenty-one men, fifty women and children, and seventy horses and twenty "Leath. baaides_atherproperty aro - fgrieved - fo - learn - that. -- in - the xagethent Lieut.. Allen was muitallywoutided, and died in a few hours after the arrival of the company at Major_fiernett's camp. Ho _is_the third .of the • bravettud-gullant. officers. of the regular army who have fallen this sea, ' Butt already in this conntry by The hands of the ' hostile savages. . . fhree of thb prisoners taken by Liout. Allon's party'were recognized as participants in tIM attack on Robinson'soompany of miners and were immediately hung by order:-of Major. • Harnett.• . We may confidently expectnews of an ex , iting.aharacter.from both columns Of United Oates troops innv in the field determined to id thenountry of this' long pending state of , •Imi-warfare which has_flursed tho northern,. , . .. . :wintry:. . ' 4.. The lyin• fiepa!Virneat is indhe receipt of dterc confirming tho above. The decemed . fficoi hi -reprecented to :hnve linen a very cornicing young man, lie was a graduhto of "lest ,Voint Academy, and woo appointed to .liouionanoyin July 1835.'! 4011113ESTAL PAIAACE - DESTR9 'BY FIRE, , • ---Aoconnte-from -New—Yorkratatc - ttat - the Crystal Palace - was entirely °ennui . - on Tuesday afternoon last. - The fir broke out in Om lumber room,' which was filled.will empty boxes and a large quantity of old lum ber.. It is belkived'the fire was the' 'Work 0 au incendiary. ;. .• , When .the flames. 'werq.'first, discovered, th 'Palace engine was : brought out, but the:hos were so full of holes, that it was rendered per feetly useless. The flames spread with aston ishing rapidity, .ereatiug an. intense . excite- Anent among the Visitors of whom it is 'estima ted upwards of two thousand were present.. It is feared that many were killed On, dead body has been taken out. The heat war intense. The services of he firemen were of aft nvitil. - "The )0100 - building is in ruins. .`But, a very small portion of the contents wit: saved. Two only, of the many fire 'engines on exhibition were- got. out 'uninjured Ti building 1 , 1118 crowded with articles on exhibi titm,olevery-description. It is impossible to estimate the loss will accuracy. The building itself' is estimated- I have been worth $250,000; and the content• must, have been worth double that. dmount. New York Oct. 8, 058 =Tlse burning or theerystal Palace is the' absorbing topic of th . day. The loss, it is believed, will be over million of dollars. All sorts of rumors and incidents are told hbont'the i pre. TIM Fire Marshall, it is said, has.lL 0110 ILS 10.)00 the incendiary is; 'but he declines to communicate his suspicions anti they shall be so far contirthed as to Warrant an arrest of the party suspected . One of the heaviest losses -- was sustained by' 'Messrs. E. C. flail, Lucien Ayer,and Madison Page, whoowned tlie - colobrateirPlifirirMairCut; Painted by Cliampuey.. The_Pano rama covered 30,000 feet of Canvass, and Was valued at ti.;20,1.00. It was totally destroyed and,not a cent Of insurance upon it. . . 11111 PoFtant Front Japan. --The-Paris Pays publishes iih'elligence from Japan to the 10th of Jtily,'accortling to which lAihn s aiWer Ow the faithful - execution of the teritis . of the treaties. An imperial decree authoriied the ereiitiotrof - cemmercial - exi:hanges at-Slmoda, Nangasaki, and Ilakodadi, and appointed a number or merchandise. brokers to ti , theilitat commercial intercourse with the various na tions included in the - treaties: .• It will be reccollected the the Americans presented a railroad and , a telegraph to the Emyeror. The latter has been put up by a Japan6se engineer, ands in succes;dul opera-. tie.. lit is live leagues in length. The Empe ror is so etch, pleased with the invention that he' baS ordered telegraphic communication to be established ticrween Jeddo and the provin ces of Clohinaih, Tokaid?; Pekurs:.Kuda, San-. gods and Saikaids. An ' American house os. , ' tablished-at'Simoda has Offered to'fitriiiith the requisite materiols. The most important net - of the - reigning Emperor is the revocation of edict against. the Christians, issued by, the Emperor Debt- Fusee', in 1014. ln future, foreign agents accredited at'Japanese ports will be privileged to bring With them one Cr more Christian. preachers, for their own and,. their couiitry then's benefit.—N. Evening-/bat. Bloody A ffroY , l4 'ot, Louisville The Coaricr, hf the . 2.lth September, gives the particulars of four shoot ing and Stabbing affairs at that locality.; On Sat nobly-an -a Wray occurred-in-trout- of Wm Diller's cigar ~.tore,Which resulted in the death of D. L. Word, at the hands of '4l. It. Lindsay, both print era. ..fohn Gray and Doe. Amiss were arrested, on. Saturday bight, for' assaulting and stab bing a mac flamed Whalen. Whalen will proba bly die. Henry Whaley was killed on . Thursday,laSt, on the Cynthitut fair grounds, by ;mother son na s med Philips. The parties met at the foot of a Hight of steps running up to the amphit hea when they attacked each other with bowie knives.' Philips in the affray struck Whaley, a blow on the neck, which. - severed his juglar vein, and mown - dm instant death., • On Sdturday night, at the boarding hence Of Darcy, on Fifth street, between main and Water, Daniel Lippey atabbed Patrick Garvin Linpey WllB arrested and committed to jail: Garvin is not e x pected to recover. 0 UTRA G 11Y, , A FEDERAL 0 PERVL—SOiIIe time since a citizen of Texas, Mr Joseph Head, was tied to a tree, strtppcd and flog. gcd in a most outrageous mi n ter by order of Captain S. M. Barton, U. S.-A-, comman• der of a military post on the frontier of Tex as. • For this monstrous outrage Barton was arrested, tried beau° the Criminal Court of Bexar county, Ibund guilty and lined in the sum of $5OO. His line was promptly remit ted by Governor Runnels; and the culprit (yea unwhipped of,justice. Mr. Head, however, was determined to leave no stime unturned to obtain at least some show of.justice, and he commenced an action for damages against Barton, which has just been determined at San Antonio. The case WAS ably presented on faith sides; and the jury, alter a short absence returned, with a verdict for the plainti ff of $2500. On the trial it was Admitted by,the counsel 'on both sides that if Head had shot Barton (lead 'at the 'time of the outrage, he would have been perfectly justifiable ; list this it was shown, was wholly impossible, 11 , 3 Barton had soldiers under his command, and the least. resistance on the part of his victim woom,io all prObabllity, have coat him his life. The inflictiou was so severe - that Mr. Head , was confined to his house for three weeks ((rider the care of a physician. Ten Days Later from California BY THE OVERLAND MAIL Atuntorcd Indian Mnsmneres...Laterfrors2 ['razor River. ARMY MOVESIENWS SL.i.r,lifis,“Oci, 10. --ill° overland Califor , . Ida hang arrived at 9 o'clock last night, bring ing dates to the liith ult., ten dayS later than the previous advices via PUIIIOIIII. A large number of prominent citizens as sembled at the Pacific Railroad depot, on the arrival of the train from Jefferson City. - — CM: Butterfield was greeted wit It a hearty welcome, and formally received in is brief but highly comPlimentary speech by John F. Daichy, in behalf of the citizens. . Col, Butterfield respontled , in an appropiate manner, returning. thanks for the unexpected demonstratiomand cordial approval of his la bors by the citizens of St. Louis. The mails were cscoi•t.ed to the Post Office by a long pro cession and bands of music. „ ' • The Alta Californian of the 14th uIL, pre pared expressly for the overland mail, fur nishes the following nets : The news from Crater River is'unimnorlant The water is still too high for sueuegful min ing purposes. Trade at Victoria was , muck depressed. Dates from Oregon to the Bth, state that Major Garnett had a skirmish with the In dians on tbe O'Kunagan. Lieutenant Allen and si,x.lndians were killed., A party of miners under Major Robinson had been attacked by Indians on the Wenittsho and one white man was killed. A rumor obtained credit at Galles that Gen.. oral Palmer's party had been massacred near O'Katvran. - brood diggings had been found on the-Mie-,; Trio Isluvujoelndions still refuse to surren der the murderer of itlajor , Brooks' seivant,J. thi the 20th of,. August a fight occprreil, he • tween saint], dCtachrecnt.'of - troops; ' itrider Major MeLeali, and a party 01. Indiana, at Bear Springs.. McLean was severely wounded and six or eight Islarvajoes were, killed. Col Lounge command, was expected, at Fort Union in a fdiv days. Gen. Garland, lklajor Nichols and Capt. Easton had left for he Sthtes. A SHAN'T PIIINTING Orriun. —ln the town of Zeblagen, Wurteinburg, theie has been late ly opened a new. printing establishment, ,by, M. Theodore 'llelgerad. Alt the '-ebmpositors and pressmen are deaf nndchittib,te the num beg of ime..hundred and sixty ; eleven of the former are women They have all been etre-, owed; at'Mr.lgerad's own cost: to the ent ploymmit they are now ettgagedin.„ l'ho king' Las eoufbrred on him a large gold medal for this great reolamationfrom dtesoeialund'utoral Waste. douniteLniitters - . Oleteordlogfeel.Regleter for, the Week • Oeteber.llth,lBsB. \lB5B Thermo- I Rain. I „ Remarkii niptoi.* - • Tuesday kio 00 150 00 IV ed uesday Thu rbtlay 101 00 151 00 GEO lIIMES 15x00 UZI 5 00 54 00 Monday Weekly 54 00 , 80 Menu. • • *Tlitylegreo of beat It] thu . abovo reglst4a Is tho daily avonto 01 ibreo olbservallons. DR. DUFFIELD'S ADDRESS, NO A' READ rTOIt SUBSCRIBERS. . , The Admirable cliscoul'so-tutilled • ‘,‘4 . )NE IFUNDRED YEARS AGO," delW tl C;' i , r; 'ID D D., tte , )3 , e . u . during the Centennial Celebration orthe First, Chin.* of. Carliae,is now ready. Subseribers, and others, can be sup, plied by calling, or leaving their orders at the Herald Office. roZr Price 25 ceii per copy NEW ,ADVERTISEItrENT4I IVecitll 'attention to day, to the advertise= ment of Crittenden's Commercial; College, It is undoubtedly one of the best. institutions of the kind in this country. • J. C. (Who S Co . havo just receiyed large additions Co thcii full stock of hats and cups. Leidielt & Sa';vyer,' are also inreceipt of new invoices of seasonable goods. - -.Arnold C Livingston, dotvc received Ihei usual slimily reo.ly made clothing for fit and winter; . give them a cull. FAE . ;ILION.:1111,1.1 CLOT II JN(i:-.-.701.111:01(1. Mend lIANTCH, at his ostensive Clothing Ent- Torino), tippe4ite the. Railroad StatitM, hasiust received from the Eastern eilies a large stock of Cloths', 9 etc., for Fall nod Winterw;e, Ills m , sertment comprises tumid, of the most beau tiful and recherche patterns of Cloths, Cassi meres,Yesti'ngs, Overcoat logs and furnishing goods , .we - have everseen-it.kt his market. The styles are generally new, and such as cannot fnil to please the most fastidious in dress, while the quality of.the.goods iwuneseeptionable. ---Nyw-ImpnovEmENT,---Mr.- W. D. A. Namachas purchased OrE M. Binnt.c, Esq., the vacant-lot on West Iligh street, east of thi, Methodist Episcopal Church, on .st..hielt,he tends to erect a three-story hrielkintyACt feet, wit h _a- front soinewhat ximilnr to •Iktr; ibunlion's new building, on the - corner. • • • ?%tr. 3oluellutshall i; the Contractor, and expects to.lote the Itout:e under 1:Oof by Decembee. • PIIVE IN TIM LOWER ENIP.—We learn from the Mechatiic , sburg - Gozette, that on Moh an.). the 4th-inst., a house, on the_neiV road leading front that place to Shepherdstown, be longing to and ocimpied by a Mr.lllAum:r; 7117ilestroyed by tire. The tire was first dis covered about 2 (Meek_ in the Morning, and theintoutett hatrlanrely escaped, when the root' fell in. It is supposed the fire originated frMa a spark front the chimney the previous after noon about 3:u•'clsek, and was slowly bitriNg until the time it was discovered. Scaively _any of the finmiture -was saved: There was insurance On the property of about *GOO. FinEmEN's VisiT TO TIARIII;411uR(1. Oi-Friday morning last the "(loud Will Ilose Company" of Carlisle, immbering.thirty-tbur members, paid a visit to Harrisburg, to join the Fire Men of that place in a eclebratiVn and parade. The "Washington Engine Company" of Mechanicsburg was olio in attendance. The invitation to our Firemen to participate in this celebration was given them by the "Citizen's Fire Company," although thrb companies of that place joined in processiou. The celebration, although the number in at tendance was not so large • as,was expected, Was i nevertheless quite a creditable affair. and passed otk in ft pleasant, quiet and satisfactory manner. In the evening, the visiting Firettien returned to their homes, well pleased, with their reception, and cut husiasi is in their praise of the hosPitllity of the Firemen and 'citizens of Harrisburg. • MIAANCIIOLY SUICIDE.—The Sh ip pcnsburg Arms, of Saturday last, says:—{s'e deeply regret that we are called upon to record_ the_guicide_oll_Mr..W—llouv_un, a _resident of Lurgan township, Franklin county, which occurred in a stable near his residence, on the morning-of the 6th inst.. But a sltoirt time previous to (Ire art . ho loft his family in ap parent health and sound mind to attend to some duties about his barn, while breakfast was preparing.. Not returning to the house at the expected moment, he was sent for 'lke person sent to summon the deceased, on \en tering the barn, beheld hint snspetided by the neck. - immediate alarm was given, and the body taken down, but the spirit of Henry hoover had taken ft s flight. Life was extinct. Not five minutes are supposed to hake elapsed front the time- Mr. it. left his house until he lves found a siticide." blitounNicsnuno.—Our sister town in the lower end of the county—Mechanicsburg— is, we ate happy to see, in a very flourishing condition. Within a, years, quite a won derful change has beew wrought in the appear ancp Lind prospects,of that - pleasant borough. Numerous handsoine and substantial build- ings;public and private, have been. Greeted; foundries, nuichine-shopS, manufactories, Sze., are in active and successful operation; - the populatiori of the town is rapidly increasing, and business of every description appetiVio.o pitosper—lt4.llso-tiontaini_tw.m_ilourishilig z lit . - entry institutions, - wiz; tlialOving - Feinta lege- and the Cumberland Valley Institute, bath of wj ich are.welt sustained.,. 130 ides its busiytisa_iintLiitoratir..praskrity, we „See. that. -its moral mid religious interestS are.not ne glected( Two more new 'churches (Lutheran. and Presbyterian,) are.,,now. in progress of erection; and the GazetAlby the way, a spicy -and interesting sheet;) says that when finish ed,those churches will be ornaments to the 'siiveral- localities in .y.thich they stand, and. intilluinents of the generosity of the.puildeti fileclitiniostitirg is itideed.a thriving, bust ling and beartsomephice, tug' we hope it may, continue to prosper. ,We intend, whets bust.' ness will permit, to pay if:Winore tlituViying visit, and we shall thou give a somewhat, ex.- tended notice of .its TWospeats mid business tepteities, us well as of the present condition' ,and future hopes of its literary institution's,.._ CARLISLE . D . IST . RICTOCTOI3ER, iBA "'''Syjnyw ,TutlA JORN M. READ, William A. Porter, • . ~ . . . . Canal Commissi oner, . tP" ', , ..4,14,-. , - , - WILLIAM E. PILAZEIL, • P 176 217 167 185 51 ' 21. , '767 West toy Frost,— 221 162 217 215. .. .58 *1 917 . ..____ Rain. Cut{grcas, BENJAMIN henry L. fisher, JonN ikleCynny, 'AIR:HAUL B IfoLmAN, Hugh Stuart, -- John • Si/ C 11.!CAILTN EY ItObelt Alli Boll, • Cnnunivxinn '8..1.03teN NlntiLan, Nathaniel 1 : 1 :Eckles, . • Director of the Poor; GEoltoi; 1.) ClIA10111:AD, Abrolonn Bos ' ' • ' _uf dor, DAVIDSON rant.es, . . . . ' George Scob', • • .. Ant i-Lecompt on candidates in SWALL OAPS Lecpuipton candidates in Roman. -17-estertlay-w-as_a4 orions_ .I%lother CUmberland. Notwithstanding the day was disagreeable,. the PEOPLE turned out in their strengthoind the re ; salt is the triumphant election of part of our ticket, and the balance is so close, that the exmit result cannot be known un til the returns are. all in. , • Robert McCartney is elected Sheriff b a majority of over 100., - We . rive above,_The. vote of the Car lisle District, all , correct. .8111PPENSISURG - DISTItICT:• - • Bend; • . . : 249 J un fisher, . McCurdy, - 11ulumn, Stuart, Hartzell, .Cartney, , _ . . Glorious Triumph of the People L ecomp tort-dead ! The 'T arriff a fixed - .7 , • Principle ? Returns froni all points bring us the cheering intelligence that the Detnociacir have met with a Waterloo defeat through out tile State. The PEOPLE have aim: lren out against Lecompton, and in favor of a tariff, in a voice nut to be misunder stood: - The returns are yet incomplete. )Ve give the following reported majorities 'it's far :is hoard from : 'ln Philadelphia, they claim the elec tion nf ; the PEOPLE'S ticket entire. .Fl'or'ence, (hem.) elected. Phillips. Lap dy and Owen Jo 6 ne's - '(dems.) are defeated. Thaddeus Stevens is elected by 2,500 —Reillyv-liis—tna jorit-y. in Franklin will be 500. • cranton,^ in Leidy's district is elected. in the Schuylkill Is suppol to be elected,' 'es is also Hick man in the Chester district. _ , Lecomptim will not have a corporal's guard in the nest Congi:ess. 0u the vote for the Supreme Judge, it is believed that we him carried the State. • • N'EW GOODS AT NAUGLE'S' CHEAP J ewkILICT STORE MAIR ST. CARLISLE.—I would respectfully inform my old Friends, and the public generally, that I have now on \ hand the, largest and best selected stock of Clocks,, Watches, and Jewelry ever brought to this place, haying added largely to miformor stock the latest styles of every article in the" lino thankful for past favors 1 solicito, continuance of the public patronage. pet. l'lth 1858, , W. D..A NAUOLE. WINTER' IS Comma I—The IRA few days have given us a perceptihleindicn,tion of winter weather. Jack Frost has been about. and otlr people are actively preparing forihe cold blasie of winter 1i la in? iLL t 'elr‘wood wad-coal. — The Loge. of Steamships.. • Tile' firSt Steamship that crossed the Atlan - tio-was- the Sirius ; regularlrio. of European steamers was started by Mr. Cr and in 1840, and since that time there have been lost on the stormy Atlantic eleven yes eels, making, an average in eighteen years of One in every eighteen months. ,The diSitsters to Ocean Steamships say be summed up as follows: 4. President, • Never heard of. Columbia, , All hands saved, 8. Humboldt, . 4 ,Gity , of Glasgow, .Islevor heard 5.. City of Philadelphia, AlPhands saved. .6 Franklin, 7. Arabi, A few only saved: r‘ 8. Pacific, • Navel-tient - 41 Lyonnais,' . -- A lbw onlf 10. Teigpeot . Nevoil he IV 11. Austria, few,MlO • " ' • • • ' A ' fl •VI 4.4 • k" mr . fr 4 , < IMEIZIE !=il 235 101 MEM 238 -220 - 1 w - = • - - i 0 • I z i - . I PHILADELPHIA LANCASTER FRANKLIN 178 '721 . If 4 . •Is6 51 19 ' 769 216 154 916 215 58 41 opo 183 219 188 142 31 .21 794 214 158 212. 208 58 41 891 177 .218 161 186 83 ' 21 766 142' 178 112 126 , 44 21 6i.6 259 202 268 64 44 . 1058 219 .1150 218 214 57 ' 44 , "912 243 245 189 198 66 .25 .945 151 134 .175 151 6 4 .• 88 703 15 199 101 . C 113.1 57 . 21 731 231 180 20. 217 68 44 950 180 213' 241' 134 60 :23 851 21°7 • 166 • 183 " 217' 48 •42 826 160 103 ' 1r.7. 182 20 20.. 098 247 180 222 218" 45- 46 "981 LIST cir:cAuses, .for lriul al Noeember :Term, 1858, in the Court of Common PleoB of Cumbrrland County. " Ipliitts Pale, for use; vs. O.& I)orcas;Martin John Fishlntrn vs. Jacob, Hammon. Oriti Baldwin vs. Thomas P. .11wen. .learge Grove vs Nlartba. Grove. . %Vißiala M. Watts vs Qeorge Sours, et al. SECOND WEEK Jacob Cliiyinger .and Isabella 1118 wife, vs. Wm 11. Ilillcr, Esq., administrator of lion. •-.lohn Reed. - . denjamin, t.ihuli."vs..CleofgelVolf, one of the ,exectuorS of Christian:Wolf, „ ~,, : , -hteoli Shull, - vs. Lewis Steiner. Ascot? Ens:dawn., Sr. vs. Frederick Monger. ileniy Gloss, vs. •W.-L. C T.T.-R. Craighead.-- Phillips S King. vs.-John .Idant \Volt', vs. Henry Bitter. • George & Dianthadiehl, vs. John Lutz, sr. et- al. Michael Sanno, vs. Win. M. Henderson. et. al George Zeisline, endorser of R. H. Sehr , der vs. 11..11. 'Grove, BeltzliouveV. Wm 11. Woods, et al. vs. Juli 4 Fishburn, and Jr. Dilkr Itingwalt. vs. Christine Klepper. enthstine :11 Noble, vs Robert. Nloore'.-. SaleuelS.l - 4wv-s. IV'llistm 11. Al;iller. J. A,..Warlieb.l,-entlerser,-&e vs:-.Saslon-tind John A. Warficld, vs. A. S. Jacobs• and Win Susl on. • John I.l..Turner. , va. Solomon P. Gorgas. John Woodward, vs. 1. 'Blizzard, trust. and J. Leihy. Jacobs & Etter Use' W. 'John King,. vs. Brice J Sterrett. Abralmo Trent,' vs. C: T. Brandt. Neviit Co., end's., vs_ Andrew Fra zer; nether. • Weiler, Kline & Ellis, vs. Jacob .Sholl. J. Elliott, adnir of S. Gifted', vs. G. Br k Cole, adm'r. ofErford. J. & Jane E. Noninger, vs, John -Henuning --er, et al. - . • • Samuel W. Baverstick, vs. David Sipe. 13. - 111UrraY, y,l. Jacob THE PION 'Knit S OP` FGE PARAGUAY PL GET UNDER. WEIGH!. ON BOARD THEFULTON, OFF'BOSPORT NAVY- YARD, WEDNESDAY, Oct. 6th,. 1868. 9 A. M. We'are on the point of starting. The Wa ter Witch Lois - steamed up, and the greatest excitement prevails in the vicinity of the Navy Yard. Commodore Dornin, Captain Rua ! dand, and Constructor Hart, visited our Ship yeaterday,"inspected her, pronounced her in first•rate trim. and left, wishing - us a speedy and S. uccessful termination to thin important Imission on which we are bound. We have t been in the stream since Saturday,, but pro crastinatin is Ptllllllloll ilt naval matters gen- And amongst, naval' people. We are .provisioned for four Months, .have on board 180 tons of coal, of which we will. COIIBIIIIIC shout . t,iyaVe, tolls n day again average. Our eleven and two inch guns go out in the et ore ship ; the whole of our forecastle is taken up with another gun, the carriage of which also goes out r an the supply The most novel it'- h i we Intro on board is a new kind of an chor, which arrived here on SatOrday. It is about fifteen feet long, and is'constitteted. something like the leaf of an untbretla, braced with wood and 'node of thick canvass. The centre is iron. 'and by throwing this inaeltin ery overboard in rt.heavy sea, the ship would be instantly hove to and'. anchored, wice_the ,'Sea :ever so deep We have 400 War on board, twelve thousand shells. three thousand -Minnie three, thousand embine balls, fifteen thousand percussion , 'caps, sixty four muskets (of which fourteen belong to the guard;) one hundred pistols, fifty Sharp's carbines. We measure six. hundred and ninety tolls; the Water Witch three hundred and sixty. We will go direct. from Barbadoes to Itio, as we will ; be able to take enough of coal it the former place, should no unforeseen ac cident' oeuur. Our cOmpanion, the Water "Witch, eau only carry eight daf , s' 'coal, and Should she meet with contrary winds, must appeal to the generosity of Vontesus. You may rely implieitly,on my prinnise to write to you regularly,' and as our ship will go 1111 the way up the river, some news of interest must necessarily. transpire.. The Steamer Southern Star. is.nearly..ready ;_she. brings_a mail l bag._ and I hope all our friends will send .us letters and newspapers. The brigrof-war Dolphin is exPeoretPevery•minute; and I have no doubt that, all the vessclS of the Paraguay expedition now at Norfolk, will have sailed by Monday. E - XPLOSION of AN.ANTIL —TEURIFIC EFFECTS —Tire Chicago 77 , w4 learn that in Ludi, a small village in Kane county, an election was held on Friday last, on the question of incorpora ting' their town; that the opposition to - the corporation carried the day, and were so ela ted thereat that they. procured an old anvil. 'charged it with gunpowder and . tired it with' great glee, thus celebrating their victory. While a crowd of.people was close about the anvil, it burst, with a tremendous report, one piece striking Dr., William Kennedy, the only . 'surgeon in the place, and breaking his leg. fragment 'of iron weighing about ten pounds. struck a white oak post about six inches in di ameter, and Out it off short, as effectively as if hit by a twelve pound cannon ball. Another piece, weighing 6 B pounds, bit George Brooks, aaim% man, .the oldest, son of L. Brooks, of Lodi. and inflicted a wound which is evidently mortal- the hipbone being smash ed to peices. .The father of the wounded man carried his son home,' but fainted on beholding the extent of his injuries.. " - SEDUCTION - AND &IC/ DlC:—Algirl - or sixteen years Miss Esther Ann Rouse, loft herSatlr Ws ;muse, a fey weeks .sinoo, and .went to klanOhester,,,N. IL, to work in ono of the mills -thht-city:- —Last 11108 day-wee- she -Wad in- idled to take a ride with ,a'wontat? and, it map companion, which invitation she accept-.. 4," . a:iiti — beforo her roft7 her seduction was acocurplished. When she awoke to the reality of .her condition, olio inns stricken with' re mOrse. ,and procuring arsenic, sivallowed - a large dose. The following morning She was Mural in the agonies of death, lying by, the' roadside leading to her home. She' lingered :r for hours-andlthen_died in -great distress lie had always . maintained . a, good reputailon, 110 her melanohay cnd'id mite), ,:amenied by her. friends., The' bestial : mut,: •Nathaidel,Whittier, -a worthlesiTelloW .now in Atalierst . jail. His 'comphillon is ;till nG huge, - '""' '7' • • Flto4 WAIMINGTON. - Officio? Dispatcher from Chihrt—WashiMota B. Ttiied. our Minister to,. Chinit• says, in hid ,pflicial dispatches, received'tokitin that after "Ile had signed'the treaty, he Made a provision al arrangement with the commissioners forlhe adjustment of the claims of American citizens,. arising out of the difficulties at — Canton, by which portions of the ditties at Shanghai; Chow and Canton are to be apprepriated to that end. lie intended to • visit, during the sum mer . months, such of the parts of Japan as Might, be accessible. and return to the United States by way of liMnbay, in November or Le ceniber next. ' Commodore Tatnall,'in.hisdispatchee to the Secretary of the Navy, dated July 6th, after saying that the entire East India squadron woußgoonlbc_shown-to theiapanesei reit/mnt tliaricobe - trer opportunity could be selected for a temporary absence from the coast of Chi na The recent treaties and termination of hostilities: together With the swarnis of Eng lish and French.ships theyivers i must-place- All the foreign intermit ore lawful kind in• pbrfect-safety for the present lle would re turn with the squadron to the coast of China, about the last of October. • - ' 'Culpable Yegliyence;—We 'that in most eases - .vhere coughs end in Consumption tiniely resort to some pcnimt yet simple come dy, like Wister's Balsam of Wild Cherry,wtiuld ha , , , e saved the life and healtri: of the patient. Qs_ See advertisement of Dr. SAirFORD'S. Lii'er ,Itvigoraterin another column. DYSPEPSIA CURED BY 11§1 NO THE OXYGENATED. BITTERS.— Porhanouth, N 1 it., AO . II, lo; . 14152.,Lin PitEaTOX=Dellr. Sir :_tfor.thelastfour years I.havolmen as you are nen aware. a great sulftirer of Dyspepsia. Frequently. during that time. I have been compelled to 'quit my bushm,s, and the diseasehad become so seated that 1 had given up all hopes of ever obtaining any ra liut. 'rho moot Blmple thud caused great distress. .1 bad given up in ditspalr. until you strongly recom. mended the Oxygenated Bitters, and it Is with a heart full or gratitude, that I now pronounce myself wholly free front all symptoms of I , ),Posio. I con cat any thing at time, sleep well, tied ell,ll now enjoy the balmy ale of Spring, and leek upon • vial urn with a de light trait has.heen n tranger to Me for years. To all sulterl tig-from- Dyspepsia, - 1 - would - sity;•" " use the Oxygenated Bityrs." IV3I. PLAISTEIL'o flentlemen.-1 add any. hearty concurrence with the above statement, Foaming it. to Contain nothing' but tile truth. I never seldom). medicine for Dyspepsia, -.that has given so universal satlslnetlotras-jhrOxygeti.T— -ated Bitters. • W3l. It: PRESTON. Druggist and Apothecary. None genuine unless signed 1, BUTTS on the wrapper. 51.0,1 W. FOWLE & CO., 138 Washington Stredt, Boston, Proprietors. tiold by their agents everywhere. B. EL agentihr CnHisln. • INFLAILIIATIon or vim Ems—hike all other intlanilnas tion, Is caused by impurity or Ito , biped, Which causes S all Eruptive diseaxs, Salt theme, Scully. Boils, oree as s, I,l,ers, &e. The blood ,belint mulasilihy, and of air lorpora nature, also outtFloos Droloros. Tllu blood 1....11111.1g ohsti acted In the veina, the 'eatery Inert of the blood in colmenumme Is thrown out final their() \ - trenntles, and drtipsy in. the result. Many times it in occasioned by improper , ,treatntent or soon., forti,er, ^ dis, ease, and - t he yesSels - being filled ki - stirious humors in uteAd of blood. tree evacuations by Ahem, pills, • pint the passageinto this bladder and carry ell the corrupted humors. and reney.thein li ith pure nod healthyblood, Which Will drive out of t he - Maly - nll.lutaullnell 1011, lb; .nether with eruptions of tie., shit, and all llnlpsiral complailit,- They will be, shield to every twill of dis ease to guard Mid keep you trout the roll grasping hand ally:1111;1111d Cll.O Ilse and strength to remain, and 1110 countenance to:brighten with the blooncof beauty lOW health," Dr. 3lorso's Indian Hoot NUR aro 6010 01l dualeici In 310111.11m5. CUT TRIO OUT AND erica IT IN YOUR HAT.—WOOWO Hair Restorative will change gray hair to its original color, stop it ll'oto fulling Mr, and rouse it to grow on bald 110:1*. and an a cosmetic it bas„no equal. Plinples'and Wood's link Restorative cannot exist iogethor. entrrioN.-11,o^are of worthless imitations, as soveral are already - in - the market: - rolled -- by - dliferont - tounee. - tiro liono ludcss MO words (Professor Wood's flair Re storative,: Depot St: boil's. Mo., New York), aro blown In the bath, Sold bruit ' Druggists and Patent Medi- Medicine denims, also , by, all Fancy and Toilet Goode dealers In the United Statos and Canada. EncrontsOriNunia.—Tho editor of the ,American Ag riculturist,- who professes to he famillar,With the-work ing-of machinery, desired to purchases Sewing Ma chine, and aft , ..r examining all the-various styles in the matkot, says: For our own family use, we hareem satisfied that Mama & Rouen's is the arse, and we so- cunlingly'pnrch:aned if." 'Alorace Greeley, in referring to this extract of his brother editiir, writes:. "To Idiot' whitil the Taint:Nl! eon - n, Amen 0' 'lru - reo disposed to say so ton,- and advise our lady readers to make them selves familiar with the thieve:a & Basta Sowing Ma chine, if tiny seine health and comfort. - Oflices.oi exhibition and -sale 495 Broadway, New York: 18 Summer street., Boston; and 780 Chestnut - street, Philadelphia. - MARION __IIALL; is the &nee to get good Daguerreotypes, Ambrotypes, Melanlotypes, Step. reoseepes, eraydnt2, toes and Pbutographa. ' Persons visiting Carlisle will find It tuseward-tliern— for their. trouldo to vlslMthfs-itna{Gilo. N. B. But few Fpechnons are exhibited at the: door„ and the public are respectfully tul ILO to poll of the (lottery, n tide eterx variety of prkitres - coVablo of La ing produred.by the Photographic Art can be obtained. Ladies and tiontlemen call in whether you want pie. tures or not, and you will meet ulth acordial reception. glespeetfully yours, Ilarriaos, On the 1 2th Inst.. I.y the o Nev. C. P. Wing. William 51001:1i to MILNER, both or South Mid dleton, Cumin:Hand County, On the 10th Inst. by Itcy. Jacob Fry, Mr. CYRUS D ARNOLD, to Miss. 31.111 Y 11. SPAHR, Loth bf this placo glcands. In Ma borough, on the 2.7 th ult., Mr. JOILN cutny, a g ed about hO years. Suddenly. on Wed neaday evening last. Mr. NATIIA I h.L WEAN.I.EY, of South Middleton township, at au advanced age. At Irving l'emsle College, on the 10th Inst., of con gestion or the 1,1711/1 2 after but a few hours illness. AN NIE: ADKINS, eldest daughter of the 11ev. A. (1., ,ma 01. Marina; aged 2 yeas. 4 mouths tut,' I daYS. !rho rental. Were conveyed to 3lliford, Dei., for Interment. Death found strange beauty on that cherub, brow, . And dashed it out. Thorn was a lint of rose On-chuck null lip—he touched thu veins with lee, And the luso fadtid forth frunt those Liao eyes; There spoke a wishful toliderness—a doubt Whether tO grieve er elonp,, width Alone can wear; with tuthless haste he bound' The fringes . eftheir curtaining lids For over; there had been a murmuring nand, With which the child, would clainOts mother's ear, Charming bur even to tears. Thu spoiler set Ills seal et' silence. 'But there Manusd a smile So puro and holy frau% that marble brow— Death gazed. and lett it there ;hu dared not steal , Thu signet ring 411e:iron. 3Cetn_finuertisentents CItITTEN DEN 'S PHILA DitlikkliA COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, _ , N. E. Corner -Soventl4-aud-CliabiiilTS47 PHILAELDPHIA An institution 'dessigned to prepare young man The =I INCOIIPORATD JUNE: :4,4bri. E=E =I B, B. Cninogys, Yrnnels Hoskins, David 31111. i,, David-8. Prow,;, A. V. Pitman', 1 NM !picker. ..: .locner, George 11. Stuart. .1).,..., D. Minium, John Sparlotwk. Froduricli Brown, Josbun Lippincott, Jr. r ,tculaY S. It. CRITTENDEN, Principal, ,Consulting Accountant, 111111iik lructor in Cennuurcia Custrms. . . THDMAS W. Moose, ProliNgior or PelllnilliPl34l. LIEOHIII: 31. LIR/OMER, Pr dersor of the Science of Are counts - JOHN aItOCSDECK, Professor of Book• Keeping and Plus. nography. AEOCH,TER ProftlesOr of languages, - iIen.,4I.*JIINFS. Lecturer on Commercial Intr. W ICALrss, L. L. 1.1., President of Girard College-- Lecturer on Political Economy. ' • Cotologuoe, coutolulng full particulars of terms, mon itor of luetenetlon, • c., nut) bo bad on applying ut tbu College, either 1.11 !Amon or 1 i loiter eltlrfl*NDEN'S 1 1 00K•KEEPINO for sale.-- 1'0E1 , 41.50.—i:0y to porno. hu ets• TN TUB COURT OP COMMON • I'LEAS -. 01 , CIUMIIEHLAND COUNTY.—Thu Peti tion of Win. B. Mullin, Ephraim Zug, Hobert Moore, .1. • Rheum. and J. W. Marshall, setting forth-that they _hurch aa atululyappoluto draatres,•for-lho-purpesr-nf : p ing and - holdinga house and lot of- gropnd 'in- -- thu ' Borough of Carlisle, nma District. Parsonage, kg., ',re., and are desirous of beeorning incorporated under • the name and title of " Tag OARLIS4.DISTRICT PAIIBO2i %LIE TRIIKT,IS.Es . . .. • . . . Now to Wit 28tHAnctist;1858. The Court order and decree that notice he glean itecordingto - thccitnt , if - At4" -- •etubly, that thls application has been tondo, and that if no sutltelont 11111P0 ho shown to the contrary, at the • trot day of the nexeeroi hereafter, the same will be l • -ranted, or TUE COURT. Cot. 13, 1858 ED.— TusT•ARRIITED— 0, Atiothor involre °rue* goods. - At & iitgyor'n ifow etoro (ilast.maiii St.) Such as Silka • Tr, all wolil,Doliiitios.esi.liiiierti.flolnnesand many oth ..r articles to wlijell wo liivlto the I ttention of costa. LEIDICII Si SAWYER. , . r 117. YOUR . tad ENS. .U.L=All 'licen:, L . 4 Ses.noinninhur h illy Ilan is, on thu brat any of • nvetober not; intlio hands 01 . 8 Justice - ' BRICK . Rit; County l'reaHurvr. ~ _ Wit 'Sugar;:Ai:A t er and ..Soda v tnt - ACiiplits., Tea rtidit Jumbos, •1 D. C. N EMI LEY ME P. QUIGLEY, Prothonotary
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