rifi&f-' :*ift.' THE VOLI’STKBII. CMUjISLE, XIIURSDAY.SRPT.aOi 1880., John n. BraUon.ltilltA* n«ia Proprietor. DEOIOOUATIONOMIN AXIOMS. ' FOB' CANAL: COMMISSIONER, 5 WlhtlAM T. MORISON, of Montgomery County • • FOR AUDITOR GENERAL, EPHRAIM BANKS, .* of Mifflin County . ihr Surveyor. General) • J. PORTER BRAWLEY, .of Crawford County. ■ " OOUNTTf TICKET* Congress* lAMBS X. M’LANABAN, of Franklin Counly. Senator* JOSEPH BAM, of Ferry county. . Assembly, HENRY CIIURCH, of East Pcnnsboro*. THOMAS C. SCODLLER, of Mifflin. , Commt«sionerv VfM. H. TROUT, ot Carlisle. Director of the jPoor,. mm WOODBUM, ol NcwtoH. Auditor, • tEfflS IIYES, of Allcil. County Surveyor, PATRICK DAVIDSON, of Carlisle. Prosecuting Attorney,. TO. H. MILLER, of Carlisle. TICICETS ! TICKETS t To-morrow wo shall commence printing the De mocratic ticket#. Our friend# of the different town* strips'and boroughs will call at our office and gel them. ••UP GUARDS* AND AT THEM.** •» Up Guards, and at them 111I 11 was the Inspiring language of a chivalrous General, in the dark hour of a fearful battle, upon which, depended great results. The exhortation was obeyed in Its true spirit, and tfie victory won. We would re peal the exhortation to the sterling Democrats of Old Cumberland* If.fhe chances of the contest ehall.be against you, the fault Is.only.yours. VVe appeal to you therefore,.as men, as patriots, who hold dear the prosperity of oiir common country, lo besllr yourselves once more, in the good old cafoso,'and add another to our triumphs. If you triumph, the whole Stale will glory in your suc cess) if you shall ingloriously suffer defeat, the whole Stale will,feel the disgrace of the stigma you place upon yourselves; for, let it bo remem bered,'“m goes Cumberland to goes the State P* BE ON YOUR GUARD t Great exertions are being made by tbc Federalists to misrepresent Jonrii Daily on the subject of llic tariff. The Harrisburg Ttlegrao[ the organ ofFcd eralism at the scat or Government, has been pleased to dub Mr. Bally “a tariff man,” or In other words as being in fuyttr of reviving the exploded tariff of 1943! - The article from llio Telegraph has been re published In this county, for no other purpose Ilian to mislead Democrats. Wo therefore deem it hut right that we should warn our Democratic friends to beware of the stories circulated by both open and secret foes* On the authority of Mr. Dully himself, we pronounce the insinuation of the Telegraph a foul calumny. Mr. Daily is the firm fast friend of the td. riff of 1646, and is opposed to the repeal of * tingle] ftaiurt oC that act. His opinions on this and all oth er public.questions oro well known, and ho is not the man to profess one,thing and do another. 'No—hon est Job Daily would scorn to make professions which be did not intend to carry out. • _ i i TO WORK, DEMOCRATS J To work, Democrats, to \roik 1 Tho lime,is lapldly approaching when every Democrat will be called upon to deposit his vote for the men who have been selected by tho Democratic party as candidates to fill the various State ond County offices. liut this is not one half that is required of the Democracy, of old Cumberland. Every township in the county should be organized ! There should bo no postponement of the mailer, unlir you can but imperfectly oflVct an organiza tion. Have everything properly arranged—let every man thoroughly understand his duty, and when necessity requires, perform h with afacrlly. Let vigilance, energy and zeal, characterize your labors; Let vis tit CC? PULL TOGETHER— c3“ WORK TOG ETH ER, and (CT VOTE TOGETHER. •*ln union there is strength.” Without'con certed action, we can accomplish nothing. Wo' bare & wily foe to contend with. They U*aro ■nolhWig undone lhal will accomplish their purpo ses. Meal them as men—as Democrats. Buckie on your armor and prepare for the fi^hl; and neither faint nor prow weary, until you receive ydur reward In a glorioua victory. The men of your choice are before you—they Pierre your confidence—your united and hearty support. Let ua exhort you then, Democrats, to organize thoroughly) and do so WITHOUT FUR THER DELAY! •rAnrsTOCitATro mow mastbu.”' Our neighbor of the ibrald, in spooking of Mr.- | B4IIT , (i )e Pemoerslio candidate for theSonota, calls lilra an “arietocralic Iron master I'* Whall Bully , an “aristocratl” Wei), (hat will be nttot to those , who know him. ■ Lot any doe tube hold of,Joo Bel* j iy# turdfist, end they will soon bo convinced 1 that there Is not much- aristocracy about him. Ue has bean In (he iron business, It ie true, end during , tbe whole time hie furnace was in bluet he could bo found In the mldtl of hie men* doing tlio lubor of e . full .hand. Pay In end day out he performed ee | much work ee any hand In hie employ end when , other Iron masters were riding about in idicneee end : alamoring ibr “protection,” Joseph , Bally wai doing Ihe work of a day laborer. By Industry and energy Ilka thla ha made money el a tlmo when other* in the same business were whining about the tnriffl— If all Iron master* were like Jbscph Bally—lT they 1 would work, more end talk lees, wo would' not boar I •o much olamor In regard to our revenue laws.. Jo seph Billy, although far from being wealthy, baa ihade tU lie !• worth by tlic sweat of his brow, lie asks for no “protection" except the protection of htallh and strength and the power to work.. When lb« Federalist*, therefore, dub Mr. Daily “an arleto* •rat ” they either spook without a knowledge of the nsn, or they wilfully misrepresent him. tJ* lion. Thomas J. Busk lias been re-elected U A Senator f>om Texas for slxyoars from tlio 4lh pf March next. I “THOSE WHO ARB NOT.FQR US A RB : . AGAINST UBtJ»' The second Tuesday of Oclobcris close ol hand* and wo.-hopo.6ur Deojocratic friends of ihe ; '.differcnt j towhshlps uYe fully .prop af e3-fo r Abo contest. .Lot j the democracy of old Cupabcrlind; lake p. bolil and ~ decided eland in favor of iho wHonfc ticket, J rebuke and'dcfoal I lie vild SChemoVof disorganlzcrs. | Remember,' Democrats, “:Vho»o who are not for us J ordSigainstus," and therefore liiOW professing pom* ocrals, who by fulsoliood and fraud would have you scratch nny, portion of Iho. Democratic ticket,' are Federalists in disguise) The coining contest is one of unusUa’l importance, to all genuine i.Tho' election of Mem* * bers of Assembly is the more important from the fact,that ot the next session they are to apportion the State fof.lhdCongrcsslonal'rcpreseniationi T'he elec tion of a-U. S. Senator Is also to bo effected.. In order, therefore, insecure a fair apportionment bill and also a voice In (ho U. Sv Senate, we must have’a Dcmocra tie- majority in. the Legislature. How important, then, (hot we elect our, Senator apd members of the House of Representatives ? ■'Here, then, are-two grand and, important motives to arouse the Democracy from one end of the Stale to the other. Up, then, Democrats—prepare foY the boniest—gird up your loins, and march forth in sup port of the ticket, the wholelickct, and nothing but the ticket, and the eighth of October will render a triumph to the honor of democracy* worthy of your character, and salutary in its effects. . Let VICTORY bo your walcli-word, und Democracy ypur motto* and all will bo well. ot)r Candidate for congress* The Federal papers of this Congressional district have opened their flood-gates or abuse Upon the De* inocrolic Candidate for Congress, the able and patrh olio M'lionahan.*- An honest reputation is to the Federal press a savory men]’ upon which to, glut its calumny. We ask the people of Cumberland, Frank- , Jin, an d Perry, whoso interests have been so faithful* * ly guarded by their talented, honorable, and high ( minded Representative, to ponder upon the wholesale abuse which is heaped upon him by Federal editors. The cause of the biller opposition to Mr. M’Lana ban by leading Federalists, is very apparent. '.T.wos .he that stood up as a bulwark against iho insiduous attack of the enemies of our free institutions during the exciting debate on the slavery question in -Con gress. ’Twos he’, whoso bold and fearless advocacy of right and justice, when the peace of the Union trembled on the beam of fate, stood foremost among the patriots to save the Republic! In him Iho De mocracy have an able advocate, and mischief-makers a sworn enemy. Ho cannot bo swayed from duly by either the throats or taunts of Federal pimps, lienee !. their abuse, calumny, ond vituperation. From the day James X. M'li'inihan entered Coo* gross up to the present period, his official acts have been marked with candor, firmness, and decision, ond hiscotirse has fully realised Iho expectations of his friends. Taking his seal in the Iloliso of Rep* resentalives at a period onparallelled in the history of Government for the treasonable violence of bold bad men, ho stood, up faithfully in defense of-the Union and our beloved instituliuns, and proved him self equal to the crisis,, and worthy of tho confi dence that hod-been placed In hinii Dcmtcrals of Cumberland, ’Ffih.y.in, amj Pctry»’ rally to tho support,of James the ablest advocates of, the. IHirl back tho f«ol ehndcrs that upon? him by his reckless and show, by your voles, your .cstimallon'iof domoc* racy and independence. Rally in your strength for 1 M’l/ANAHAN and DEMOCRACY,and Hie tncrce r nary brew who now assail ybur candidate ,ond • yo&r will bo routed, horse, foot, ai?d dra -1 goons! • VOTE THE WHOLE TICKET* Democrats ! vote tho whole ticket as it stands al (tio head of our columns. Don’t icralch & njimo,— This ia the only way to secure a glorious victory.— Rest assured, Democrats, your opponents will make a desperate attempt to carry # portion of iholr tick- et. Be wide awake, therefore, for oil kinds of tricks, and slick up for the Democratic ticket from first to hat. By adopting this course you may fro sure of success. ' THE FEDERALISTS AND THE TARIFF. Now that the election Is near at hand, the Fee. eralists, as is their custom, are raising a great c.iutnor about the tariff, and are prating that the home market is better for us than the foreign market. The Harrisburg Acya/oue, in speaking, of the Whigs and the tariff, very truly remarks: The real effect of the Whig’tariff system is to curtail the market fur American products; depress I (be price of labor, and raise the prices of inanu- Ifactures upon consumers. The Whigs would give the miners and manufacturers a.monopoly ot (he American market; leave the world ojmn foi them to obtain cheap labor; and, by culling of) imports, destroy the foreign market of our fanners and planters. Surii a syaugn, in a country lik* ours, where land is cheap and the products ol agriculture more abundant than in any other, is at war with every sound principle of political econo* my. The business of manufacturing is coming fast enough. It produces a state of society which amidst all this Whig clamor for,more protection, U rs gratifying to see that Congress manifests a wise disposition to let the present tariff alone, and every friend of the true prosperity of the country mu#t desire to see. It reduced, rather than In* creased. The principle of taxing consumers to foster special interests is so.unjust; so disturbs natural advantages, and is so destructive of nation* at end. individual prosperity, that U cannot be much longer tolerated in this enlightened repub lic. A revenue tariff is all that should bo asked and alk to which the people will, submit. The' doctrine of protection will soon b« an obsolete dca among all civilized nations. From Iho Pepntylvaolan. To <mr Democratic Prlcnde of the Sdntei Oov. Johnaton with characl'orlatic daapcralimt, lias embarked in Uio proacnl ennvaac, and will endeavor lo dofcul lire Doniocrallo candidalca for Congrcn end llio Lcgialalure, no mailer el whal ooal, 11 i« known that lie line mixed hluuolf up with iho con ical in Iho Xlllth •Congroaalonal Dlalrlol, nnd now wo learn Ilial ho ia at work to defeat Drum, Demo crat, for Senator,. In-tho Clarion District, and Gil. more, Democrat, for Cungreaa, In Iho Duller, Cleat field,' Armatrong, and Indiana dialricl. No doubt hia inlrlguea and Ida inalrumcnla aro doing their work in other quartern. Wo admoniilr our dioada In the different countiea lo ho on (he alert i to ho rea dy for every expedient of Iho political enemy f and to organize for tho confer!. Lot thorn roincmbdr, that the Slate it overrun with Wnig oininaoricn in Iho chape of Aaalalant Morohnla, Deputy Poetmaa terroOnd other officiate i and Ihab there la not the •liihlcet reaeon for doubling that a eeerct movomonl la organized and ready lolako thoDomocrnla by anr prl.o” Do wlda awako, therefore, Domnorola. Iho Whiga know Iho importance of Iho preaenl olootion, and ate full of anxiety In control it to thdlr own od. vantage.. They rejoice In the belief that Cameron ia dividing our ronka and dOalroying our diaOiplino, fur they ore eager lo iccuroi another U. S. Senator, n i Whig Congressional delegation, rind a Whig Lanai (Commissioner.- flow thoy'ejull ul tho dlflioulty In tho Woitmorclund Congress District I How they chuckle at the hope of beating certain Democrats lor the Legislature 1 Nothing line disappointed them more tltsn the hnrmonluos settlement of tho diflicul ty.ln tho Cumberland and Terry Senate District, and nothing will cause thcm-logive up the ftghtrbui the united, vigorous and onthusuetlo rally of the Damn. 1 crooy. Buforo it is too Lite, wo again admonish our friends to awako lo tho duty they are Called upon lo discharge ■ ■‘l'm a slump candidal";” n« Ihd man with n wooden leg said wlion ho woo oouttlnj Widow Janet. # Jenny Llml’s Flrtlii ? t?o|aoe»ti yif>llie attraction of very largo-audiencea at Very hlghvbricefr, be a teat of genius, then Jenny. Lind stands the foremost of the vocal ists.of the present day. There ja hb vocalist in •Europe or dn 'lhis continent can bring the rtioney •she has brought, both in the.old world and, the ”vGroal asjwero the numbers al’tHe .(briber bdn- Wts,.there must have been from. 600 lb' 1000 p,ar sons more at I 'Cattle Garden last .highl, and the excitement so far from being abated, seemed to be on the increase, , This concert was in every respect as success ful aS any that went before It*' and the musical furore continues to rage in the city just as much ae it did upon her first, appearance. Where it will end, heavtm!oniy knows.' People, are half crazy about the Nightingale., #t , s : Lancaster CountyTl ib Denioc rpla 6f Lancas ter county met in Convention at the city ofLancas ter, on the 18th Inst., and placed in nomination a full ticket. A vote was then taken,by townships, on the subject of Governor, and* resulted as follows : Col. Reah Fruecr had . . . $2 votes. . Col., William Bigler had 6 “ The following resolutions were then adopted t Jietolvtd, That tho Democracy of the county o r Lancaster declare RBAII FRAZER to be their first choice for the office of Governor, with tho assurance that, at the proper, time, they will send.delegates inr to the instructed to volo for him from first- to last ballot.;. lif.tolved t That wo-congratulate the country upon tho 'passage of the various measures constituting tho Compromise Dill—measures efficacious in restoring peace end harmony to ;a distracted country, and stemming the tide of a reckless funtacism, whoso on ly object seemed (he agitation of questions in them selves of no practical utility, but in (heir consequen ces likely to sever this noblo confederacy of Slates. And wo here, speaking for (ho Democracy of Don caster county, (ohdor ddr Unrestrained thanks to those noble ohampjonfl of right and justice, Sturgeon, C«» 8, Dickinson, Houston, Rqsk, Douglass, toolo, M'Ltinuhan, Ross, and others, who, in a fcarlul cri sis, forgetting everything but patriotism to their country, boldly.and unyieldingly met tile traitorous efforts of Northern lanutics and Soulherh mudmciii ond never fullered |in their glorious work until the Republic emerged from tho dark and portentous sha dows cast around her. ReBolved t Thai the nominees of the Williamsport Convention Will receive our warm and hearty sup port at the approacing election. Their known and sterling wyilh is tho sure guaranty of their trlum- pliant election. /{fsolofiirln accordance with the democratic doc trine that all aovoreignty ia in llio people, wo arc in favor of an elective jbdiciury,’and we hereby inelrifcl our Comity Committee to print -tickets-in favor of the amendment to Hie. Constitution furthering that object, \ The Celebrated Mr*. Milled Washington A. Bacon, of .Detroit, writes the following interesting letter to the Vermont Fami ly Gazelle, Bellows Falls: • ' , Detroit, Mich., SepU 10, 1850. Mrs. Miller has returned to her friends in this city. She stales that it was her. intention when she left the hotel at Niagara, to have thrown her self off tho bridge which crosses over to Goal Island, just above tho cataract;, but, onarriving at the place, she had not courage to do it—“ she was a coward on instinct/' .She had/previous to leaving tho house, put her children to’sleep, writ ten letters to her parents and one to. the landlord, 'stating her intention,and requesting them to be kind to her babes \ slfo'Hfcd also cut off her curls and left them with the letters in a conspicuous place oh the table. From that lime W the preS* IpnVrto'hing positive bar, been heard from her. [ft was.rumored that sheTVadi*ft ; lhe country wif’ hi gHitf|Sßfani and was travelling ori the conlinei she was some-, \vr»pr6' v iiy of. Philadelphia, and spent several fruitlesssearch. Neturning in Juijd -'pr Julyije died of a broken heart. Not long since a brother of hers died ot Saratoga; His death, -*lop,',was undoubtedly’ accelerated by the same Pause. Ho was a contain Jn iho army.— ; Her.father was formerly.a U.fc». Learn- 1 lug the condition of Iter family, in timated to them by lette£j4tarßtyoJfold be found, and her willingncssTo ly a frVend of the family went and brought her home to mourn mother over the ruin site has caused. rHmWHI* dren me with their father, Major Miller, Wine* where nl the South. She stales, and I believe it is generally understood here, that dorfiealio diffi culties drovp her lb (ho rash act of leaving her children and destroying herself, and after shud dering bn the brink of that awful gulf, into which aha dared not plunge, she changed her plan, and buried herself in a convent or nunnery near .Bal timore. She positively denies havipg, been In I 1 company with any gentleman, but found her way , iq the monastery, alone, and which she left os pun as she entered.. At any rate she is now wilh her nother who has received her with open arms. Tho Unionlown Whig, of the iTth'inst., says hat Major Miller, the husband of Mrs. Miller, lied at Iho residence of Doctor Porter, on the Thursday previous, and that he was inlerred with Military honors, at that place on the following lav. Thus the husband, father, and brother oi he lady have all died sinco her strange, disap icarance. AIUIIVAL OF THIS STEAMER PHILADELPHIA, Later from the lithmni mid Oaltforula« NEWS to; TUB 15ili OP august Eleven Hundred Thousand Uoltnrs in Gold Duel Arrival of the Slcnincr CiAumlnu ui Panama Commercial Ncit't. ' The “ Philadelphia ” brings $BOO 000 in gold list on freight, ami from $*300,000 to $OOO,OOO In ho hands of passengers. . Tho mnlUjXoiiv Ban fnmciseo brought down by lire * v ivail not arrived when the H. left.* . Tho Fldlmlelphiti* sailed ftoitf Nftft, Y-ru mu the ‘2Blh of August; and arrived at Chigres on tho ] evening of Sept, oth,-making the postage out in 9 days and 7 hourst Bopt. 3d, Geo. N. VVUUants la colored cooh died of Congestion of iho brain. Left Ohngrea Sept. 9th and-arrived at Kingston, Ja., on the ISth. • O'n the 17th and VBlh insl., encountered heavy weather from tho noithword. When ilio Philadelphia loft Chngrca, there wore some few caeca of the prevailing disease, (fever) which, however, was confined -almost en tirely to the native population. With proper care and attention to health,-no fear need be felt by persons wishing lodross the Isihrtius. No reliance can bo placed upon the reports of persons passing through tho place, as they are, In general, highly exaggerated. It la the opinion of Ur. Gould, who resides at Chagres, that by the middle or latter part of Oc tober,the siwkness will have entirely disappeared, ns at that lime the dry season commences, and the principal cause of the unhoalthiness will be removed. • ’ , « . lUavv Fau.uris.— The stoppage of Uarlon Lee, for the heavy sum of $1,100,000, ,ln Sacra mento City has produced no little both in that oily and in our own. Mr. Lee catryina on business on n most extensive aoalo. (lo had assigned overall hi. property to Messrs. K. p. Gillespie, K. J. o. Kowen, and Dr. Moo lienzin. Thcso gentlemen do not express the slightest loar hut that ho will be nhlo lo meet all his liabilities. The SaorotnenlO papers stale that the asselis of the oslato are $1,400,(100. Ilisdn debledness lo Messrs. Cornwall & Priest, his for mer partners, now absent in the Stales; amounts to about sooo,ooo—sloo,ooo of which is covered by mortgage. The special depositee amount to $50,000, and the doposiles druwlngjihteycst to $•380,000. The income of the estatel,'Jfßlnaled at from #50,000 to $BO,OOO a month. • WWttoder- I Bland that there was a considerable run upon the Sacramento bankets, yesterday, but they promptly i met all demands, ' Prom th. Alts California, AujaMH. , ExTiuduDiKAaT Success.—We hoar astonish- Ing renorls'frbmiCirson’B Creek—accounts which exceed'the atones told by the oldest bt.the,old .miners;' C’Lumps of gold, in value amounting to sj9,ooo,.were..deposited with Adams. & Co., lastievening—the proceeds of .two arid , a'half days labor, by two men. One piece weighs eleven pounds',' as smooth as glass and. unmixed with foreign malteri and the smallest lump Weighs two and a half ounces. i ' f“ ;.Ih .cbnvjsHation' with.one of the fortunate pos sessors of; this treasure, he informed me lhal-the gold was obtained about half a mile from Car son's Creek, and where, hitherto, nobody else had thought of. searching for it. The place appears to have been.formed by a mountain slide, the gold is all very-coarse, and that obtained by our informant has never been washed. The clay ad heres to it as when it was first picked out of the earth, ‘About 70 persons were at work in these | dipgins, and our informant e&ys,that one of them took out twenty-seven pounds on Friday last. All In that location are meeting with remarkable success, ... We make the following extract from the olock ton'Jourhal of the 31st ult : ' f Immigration learn from •gentle men from the Southern Diggings, that oyer fifteen hundred immigrants have arrived at different points of the South, composed principally of per sona who have crossed the plains.this season* STILL LATER* Arrival of the Steamer Ohio—Half a Million of Gold Dust—Ravages of the Cholera . The U. Si mail steamship Ohio, from New Orleans and Havana* reabhe.d New-York on Sun day night; She left Havana on tho -1 Sill Inst., and brings three hundred passengers, the Cali fornia mails* and about Haifa million of dollars worth of gold dust on freight and in the hands of passengers. ■ • * * The steamer Falcon, from Chagres,,arrived at Havana on the 17lh inst.;, with four hundrud passengers,and a large amhunl of gold,dust.- , There Were, a ’nilmber of dases of cholera on board the Falcon, during her.trip from, Chagres, a few of which proved fatal. There were like wise'some deaths on board-the-Ohio,. between Havana and New York: ■ ‘ • The cholera .was raging in Panama, but tVas confined almost exclusively lo.iho California emi grants and American residents., . . Cj* Aoraiiau W.MoNßofc, dfPerry cohniy,bnfc been nominated by the Federalists for the Senate, — Who is be 7 j - t Death or Joshua F. ,Coxi 15s<j.— This gen tleaipn, well known,os o prominent Democrat mid public speaker* died at Bedford oh (lie 18th insi. He was a lawyer by profession, and a man of superior attainments; Another mistake.by an apdllicbaryj causing death; has been made in New Vork. lie gave n chilfl stry chnine for sonic'other medicine prescribed by a phy sician, which killed it in a few hours. The apothe cary has been-arrested. Tbe Doylcslown Democrat tells a story of a Whig conntryman, who was invited by a Democrat to din ner—the loading dish being a roasted coon. It is enough to say lie did ample justice to it, and declar ed it was the nicest young Aeg he ever saw roasted! He did not know that it was one of his own party friends! , , , < Twr. Cholera at Harper’s Ferr^j—' scourge lias again broken out with grout violence ol Harper’s Ferry. On the 7lh instant there sir or seven deaths nnd as many now cusps within the previous twenty four hours. Tito Lebanon County Democratic Convention pais ud a resolution in favor of Col. W&. Bigler. The Company or Woman.— Ho cannot be an on* happy man wlio lias thu love and amllbs Ufa. Woman {o' accompany him in every department of life. -The world may look sud and cheerless—enemies may gather in his path—but when he returns to the fireside, and sees the (under love of woman, he far rets his cares and (roubles, and is a comparatively ’nippy man. lie is but Half prepared fur life journey of life, who lias not a .female companion, who will forsake him in no emergency—who will djvido his sorrows—increase his joys—lift the yalo from his heart, and throw sunshine amid the darkest Scenes. No I that man cannot •fro miserable, who has each a companion, bo ho ever so poor, despised and trodden upon by (lie world. Common Softools CsrlliU. Report op Sbi.ect Schools por June, 1851). No. 11.. Richard P. Henderson, John Masonhei rner,Nicholas Lonher. , No. 12. Phebo Gregg. Mary Black, Catharine Slpe. No. 13. Miriam E. Arnold, Juno M. Sturgeon, Mary K. Philips. No. 14. Thai. Woodburn, Chariot W. Hotter, Jas. Richards* • High Schools, 1850 f . No. 15. Anna M. Eby, AnnaG. Lamberton, Mur. caret Smith, ... , No. 16. Charles Hepburn, Win. 11. Harkneas, Charles M. Worthington;' . JAMES HAMILTON, Secretary. V CARRIED. / On tlio 2411 i insi., by tho Rbv. C. M. Klink, Mr. Conruu Gillano, und Mina Kliiadkiii Alexander, «llof Dickinson township. * /On iho JDih instant.by tlio Rev. Mr. Wing, Mr. Thomas WkakleV to Mins Lavinu Kaufman, both ol South Middleton township. - , DIED. /6n tho 14th Inst., In Springfield, Gkoroe Skitter., eon of John ond Grazilla Kelly, ogod eight years und-ten months. tho residence of his mother, near Chambem burg, on UicTSlh insl., Mr, Wm. B. Thompson, of Neyrvillo. this borough, nn Montfay last, after a protrud ed till,ess, 8. Dunlap Auair, Esq *ln the 3tUh year ' of Un» ugo.- ■ [CumnVanKaYsd.J - I Thus hat been out down, in Iho midst of all his ] Itopcs. it man young in years but old in head and le gal kii iwlcdgc. -lib was, to the full extent and [meaning of Iho term, u lawyer. Few could aland [against him in'debate, ami none could oumputo with | him in legal acquirements. Although young In yours, ho hus bean cm down by tho common destroy, er of .us alt—doutli. Tho deceased was a sincere friend, und a genbroua und forgiving foe, ond through* out all his associations of life, his groat intelligence and urbanity of disposition, blended themselves with a childlike simplicity of manner. lie was generous to a fault, and his friendly disposition mads him many warm ond decided friends. Wo sincerely sympathize with his surrowufliiolod wife and two ' children in (ho groat loss they have sustained. tribute of respbot* Al ft meeting of the Carlisle Bafi held on.tho oc casion of (ho death of S. D. Adair, Esq., William M. Diddle, Esq., was,culled to ttio chair ana Lemuel T»(id, Etq. % appointed SaOroloiy. ■ On motion, Hugh Gullaughur and Jamoa K.Smith were appointed a committee 10 prepare resolutions expressive of (ho aonao of Dio meeting, who report, cd llto (ollowlrig, which wore unanimously adopted: .Wiikrras, Wo imvu hoard with feelings of deep regret of the decease of 8. Dunlap Adair, Esq., lute a member ofuur bar, whoso untimely ond admonish es us that neither talents, genius, nor acquirements arc guards against the shahs of death, Therefore, Resolved, That in the death of 8, Dunlap Adair, Esq.j the bur has lost an accomplished member, Whoso solid legal atlaimncnlP r cnltivutotHilorury tin to and Intellectual vigor and ability commanded our respect and challenged our admiration. Thai wo tenderly- sympathize with the bereaved family of our deceased friend in the irre parable loss (boy have sustained; m the deprivation of n husband and'fatlior. Jlftotvedi That as u testimonial of our respect wo will wear the usual badge of mourning fur thirty doyn and attend ills funernl’lrr a body; Jietolvtd, That a copy of these resolutions bo sent to the family of our deceased associate, ond that they bo published in the papers of the borough, 1 , WM. M. DlDDLE, Chairman. Lem’i.; TdUD,Sec»Wdry, THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET. K'- ; September 24. The Flour rtia>kel continues inactive.: Standard brands-are offered ot 84,87 J per brigand sulesare limited.' r Saids for oily tradeolSS for com mon and good brands.' Ryo;-Flour,Ja'nd Corn Meal; dfo held firm al $3 a brl. is rather hioro inquiry for Wheal, and prices are firmer. Sales q| 3 a dUOp-bu. prime rod at $1,03 a l,os;'and while at $l,lO a : l,ll perbo. Ry£ is seurccj'and in, de mand: . -Corn is in fair icquhst,2,ooo .bq.'yellow sold at 6'4c. afiout., Oats arc In good demand. Sales of.Soulhern at 37c. u 38c., and some Penn, at 42 a 43c par bn. Whiskey continues scarce and com monds 28c. in barrels. M’Lanahan, Bally and the Coanty Ticket! . . . ThovDcnriocrals'of Carlisle and ytointiy uro requested to meet at Hoffman's hotel, on Saturday evening next, the 28lh lnst., at 7 o'clock. Turn out, Democrats, turn out! " N*nt. OEORGE Z. BRETZ, SURGEON DENTIStT; would respectfully inform tho public that he is now prepared to pcrformall operations oh the Teeth that may bnTcquircd. Ar tificial Teeth .inserted .from a single tooth to an en tire set, upon-tho latest and most approved principle. Tho patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. Ho may bo .found at the residence of ■ his - brother in North Pitt street. Cailiale, Sept 26, IB6o—ly Vcndnc Crying I THE subscriber still attends to “ Vendue Cry ing in town, in the country and In any part of the county, of Heal Estate, Persona! Properly, &c. Having had years of experience in the above-bu siness, and it being a part •/ hU calling , respect fully solicits a continuance of at least's ehdre of patronage. Charges will, in .the, future, be very moderate, to suit the limes. Residence: South Dedford street, nearly opposite the “Old College. 1 * ... WESLEY MILES. Carlisle, Sept 2(1,1850. . Mill for Rent. THE Mcrclmnl Mill al Spring Forgo is offered for rent from (ho lal of April, 1851 Scpl. 90, 1850. CAME to the subscribcrin North Middleton town ship, inn the Stale road, 2 miles oubl ofSlcrrot’s Gap, dSrpjSknn the 13lh Instant, a While Hog with ear one of.them with a slit cut in, the oSSfwTlh a notch ( «uU in. The owner is requested to come forward, prove properly nnd lake her away, or she will be disposed of according to lawi Sepi.2G, 1860—3t* JACOD,SMITH. Proclamation* WHEREAS the Honorable Fiikherick Watts President Judge of the,several Courts ofCom mmi .Pleas of the counties of Oumbcilahd.Fcrrjr and Juniata, in Pennsylvania, nnd justice bf the several Courts of Oyci. and Terminer and Genet nl Jail De livery in said counties, and lion.. John Bluorl and John Clcndcnin, Judges of the Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery, for the trial of all capital and other dlfetices, in the sold county of Cumberland—by their precepts to mo directed-, dated the 25th .of August, 1650, have ordered the Court of Oyer and Terminer .and General Jail Delivery, to be holdon at Carlisle, on the 2d Monday of November next, (bcihg the I llh day) at 10 o’clock in theforfe noon, to continue two week. NOTICE is therefore hereby given, to the Coro ner, Justices of the Peace otid Constables of thesaid county of Cumberland, > hat they ore by the said pro; ccpt commanded t« be then and there in. their proper persons, with their rolls, records, inquisitions, exami nations, and all other remembrances, to do those thingswhich to their oflicesnppetlain'lobe dbnevond all those that arc hound by recognizances,to prosecute against the prisoners that arc or then shall be in the iill of said county, aro to be there to prosecute them as shrill he jusf. DAVID SMITH; Sheriff SnitiUFv’s Cfpncx, ? ’ , Carlisle, Aug. 20, 1850. S /This di NOTfCB is hereby given that Letters Testamen tary on tho last will and testament of Elizabeth Lulzj lute of Fronfcford township, Cumberland coun ty, deceased, hu\c'. been issued hy‘the Register in and for said county to the subscribers, pno of whom Samuel MurquAt, resides in Newton township, and the other in Frnnkford township, in said comity. All, persons or de mands against the cstaio of said decedent, are re* quested to make knoWn iho same vtuhoui delay,and (hrfso indebted fo inak« a pay.inenl to BAM.®mMARQUART,7 Fr . 5 Sept 20, • ■ WO~Ti€B^ : - Robert Montgomery aud RochdltV of Par- Maria his wife, f* C l ** C James Kennedy and, Maria wife,.and Alexander Barr. co. In pursumco of a Writ do Parlilimm’Fflclcnda is* sued out of the Court of CoWmoty Plotfs uf Cmnbcr* land cduiity, and to mo diiccled, Iho ahovo nomed parlies are hereby notified that I will hold an Inqui sition for thopu pose of making partition ond valu ation of a certain Ivmso ond lot 'of* ground situate and . being In tlio Borough of Npwville. county of Cumberland, bounded by lots of John Morrow ort the east, ond Df. James Irvhio on tho west, ondby the Alain street on tho south, on (ho promises, on Thurs* day the 7th day of November, 1860, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon of said day, when and where you may attend if you proper. _ . . DAVID SMITH, Sh’ff. Sheriff’s Office, } Sept. 2(1, 1&50—01 ' J ELIZABETH WOOUUURN m.Somucl Health) j ami Lucinda hie wife, William Woodtiuril, Juo. Woodburn, Maty Woodburn, Margaret Jolmalnn, widow, Coo. Jobnofon A Surah Ilia wife, Cbaa. Hcl icb & Suaan hia wife, Moaca Hemphilland Margery Ilia wife, Wm.Clark,Churloa Clark, llobl. O. M Cul lougll, Jamca H. M’Cullougb, TU»a. 8- M k“|lough. Itobt Mickey & Elizabeth.lda wife, Wm. 11.,M Cul lougll, Cbaa P. M’Cullough, Oeo. O, M Cullough, a minor under I* youia, of whom John M Uullough i* fallior and nor I friend; Robert C. Upatllo, Jaa. Ucal lid Win. Ueattid, John S. Uenltlo, 1 lioa. U.-Ueatlio, Henry O. Uealllo, pile four leal named being min ora,) Tor whom 11 iivid Shielda ia Uuardinn; Jolin M’Noal, Jamca M’Neal, Robert A.M’Noul, Win. Aapcr and l,ydia Jane Ilia wife, Lydia Jane Henry, Agneaa M. Henry, Hailndli Henry, linclmcl M’Ncal, Mary M’NooC Elizabeth M’Ncul, Win. S. M’Nenl, pile aix laal named being minora,) for whom Corno liua L. Vonderbell ia (lunrdian. Action of I’aililion in the Courlof Common Plcoa of Cumberland counly. In pm an,nice of a Writ do Parlitiono pudenda, leaned oul of the Court of Common Plena of Cum berland county, and to me directed, the a jovo named pnrtiea are hereby notified that I will hold an Inqui* union for the purpooo of making partition and valu ation of a certain plantation and tract of land, aim ale In Nowton lownalilp, Cumberland county, bound ed by lunda ofltnv, Alexander Sharp,’ John Ucatlie, Jamca Uenltio, Somhel Wherry, Bag, Patrick Hoys and olliera, rontinnlng about 185 Aetna, which aaid tract of land the above named portion, aa terinnla in common, logoilior and undivided do Hold, paid In qulaition will bo bold on Ilia promiaca aforcaaid, on Priduy the Blh day of-Novoiiibor, 1860,at 10 o’clock in tbo fortmoon of aaid dly, whoil’und'wherb you may attend if you think proper. : DAVID SMITH, Sh’ff. SliotilTa Office, Carbide, Sept 20,1880. _pt ON Sftturduy .tlio IDtli of October noxt,ll»o ■ub«crl. bqr, by no order of tho Orphans* Court of Cuni* bcrlund evumy,- will expwo- 16 public •aid’, ,011 111* 1 promises; nt 9 ; o*olock 11.I 1 . IVI»*-tlial doilrablo Dwelling House & Lot of Ground, ■Uunta on'tli* norlh-woil corner of Loullier mill Weel'»lroele,.Corlieio, uonlulning 60 foot jn-lront on' LouljioratreelrAnd 910 fool in doplh on Wool ilrcol, being Ilia properly of I lie lulo Joeopb llelberl, iloo’d. Thu properly will pooillvoly be eold on euld dey, Tetino mode known bn Ibo di»‘of oolo.' JACOB BUROM, Ttuilee. • ' September 20,1850—41 P. F. EGE. Stray Il«g. Estate Notice. NOVICE.. Trustees 5 Sale. Kcal Estatp at Executor’s Bale. By virtue of therVf’ilPof' Merlin Lull, 6cco„ tl | the under.ipned «'M *• P»Wio ealc, on ii,, ! promise!, on Thufaddy the Olslday of October 1851) aTtraot of land, on which the said Martin Lutz fP *j’ ded. nod hla Widow since hia death, shunted \ n Frunliford township, Cumberland county, p Ul| , Daniol/Lackcyi - Paul Randolph, andJUiti ■ Bcrgstrcsser, containing about ‘ !•■; 110 Acres. . The Improvements arentwo alory LOG HOUSE LOG BARN, and other Out buildings...' tKR%|k The farm is well watered and haaa gomj }ssS3flW|Lfc bearing Orchard. There ie a valosbfo of aboul lQ icrea ppon it—tnd 1U acres of good thriving Timber. The land |« * good quality of Black Slate. Also, at the same lime and; place, Will ie sold 19 acres of good timbered Mobhtain'Land, adjuiqi n » William • Blnsser* and Samnol-Blosaor, ■ aitoaledSh FrankforH townqhjp, .Cumberland county. The title to the above tracts of, land is indispalo. bio. Sule;!o commence 'ot-l o*ctook-P. M. on laid day, and the. terms mudo known by . WILLIAM BLOSSER, JOHN AgMOLD, /Executors of Martin Luts, doo’d. September 26,1850—51* Farm for Sale. ‘ THE subscriber, agfcnt.for''lhd Winer, offers si private sulo, one of the most valuable farms rn Com* bcrU'nd county, situated In South Middleton town, ship, two miles'south of Carlisle. It contains 130 acres of Limestone Lund* 15 of which Is woodland. The improvements are a Stone House,Btbns jpSSSfa Bunk Uarn, Spring Houscp&c. There ii KinigLan excellent Spring of water on the farm, l**iiJS9*nd it is convenient to Churches, School*, .and Mills. ; For particulars enquire of the undersign, cd residing in Curlirlo. September. 26, 1850—31 Valuable Town Property for^Salc. WILL be offered ot the Court House, in Carlisle, oh Saturday the 2d day of Novembcr 1850, at 2 o'clock'.in tlio afternoon, at. publjcoutcry, the ful* lowing valuable properly of James A. Daugherty and the children of John Taylor, viz: A.Lot of Ground, situate on East Main Street, in said borough, bounded by a Jot of James Thompson's heirs on ’tho cast, on the north by an alley, on the west by a lot of Mrs. Kauffman, and un the south by Main street. Said tot Is 240 feet in length, and 60 feet in.breadth. There is on said lot a good Stono MH< JUSE, two stories high, 38 feet in front on Main street and 24 in depth, With a Stone Hack Building attached, 37 feet in length, consisting of u dining room and kitchen on the first floor, and two large rooms on Ihd-spcond floor. The front house has 2 rooms on the first floor, and 3 on the second floor. There is a good ; cullar under the same. Also a (wo story Slone Building 20 feet square, adjoining Ihokltclicn. On said lot is a good garden with choice fruit trees. Said Jut wilt be of. fercd.fhr sale as a Whole or ln two parts of equal dj. vision to suit purchasers, The terms made known on the day of sale by + • HUGH OAULLAGHER. AUy.for children of Jno. Thylor, dec'd. JAMES A. DOUGHERTY. September 26,1850—61 Now Fall Good* At the Cheap Store corner of. Ifanocer ahd'Louther - Sts., opposite Hamer's Grocery Store. THE undersigned most respectfully informs his friends find tho public.generally, (hut he has just fclurncd front Philadelphia witn a well selected a* sortmo..! of Fall Goods; purfchated dt the lowelt priced; and which he is de* teiinincd to sell at small profits; among them may be found Cloths, Cassinicrcs, Vestings, Soltmclls. Velvet Cords; Kentucky Jeans, LADIES DHESS GOODO, consisting in part of Black Silks, Cashmeres, Mnuselin dc I,nines,'Alps* cas, Cohurgs, Ginghams, Calicoes, Back Flannels, Collar*; l.uccs, Fringes; Ac. DOMESTICS, Tickings, Checks, Flannels,,lhlt* lings, Osnaburg, liinOtys, Muslim; hleJfcfrcdand on klunched. V ' Also, Groceries fn «U their vfcrlcs, vl*s Sugar, ColTce, Tens, Molasses, Spices, Chocolate, fee. K >gs and Country Produce taken In exchange for Goods. I Please give m 6 a call. Carlisle,.Sept 20,1850 Clitrip Clothing! I Hang nut your Imhnprs! ’ ' I tear the Irtfmpet! • Here they come! hero they arc! , What’s the matlerl what’s the matter» Only look at . Come on Jt/e, Jim,and Sain-HaDef.,, - Lot us see what’s out. " 1 , Heh. hn Micro comes Dill, , Wn’ll ask him. whalV the.miffs? See how the Street tides fill, • There certainly must be a fuss! O, no boys,.fio fuss at all*, /. Only another great-arrival. Of beautiful Clothing, for the fall, At M.& Ij. Stkinkb’s Clothing Halit . I have just bought a -suit so fine— Tel) met how do you like It Joel Don’t you want one like mine! . Come on, boys, let us go. ■ Now let mo tell you, What there you can findj Coats of all colors, . . And Pants of all kinds. ’ *■ ‘ • i " Waistcoats so handsome, And Cravuts so nice, ’ And they will not think it troublesome, )f you give them a call twice or tlmcm They wll,l wait on you with kindness, * And they can suit you with a ,nice Cap* Which for |tB;q«ali»y and cheapness, • " You can only find at , . Stbincr’s, Weal Main Sinol, next door to Burk* holder’s Hotel. . •; . ■ . . ; . M. & L. STEINEU respectfully Invites the.at; lontion of their friends and the' public generall/i tu their large lot of Goods Dial have boon pnrulift* sed at a moat sacrifice In the city of Baltimore They will sell Ilium at a small advance, as llirre Is no room for them In our little stose room. N* come one and all nnd lake them at olmoshsny price, as wo are determined to soil cheaper Dim can ho bought in Philadelphia, Now Yorker Bal timore, * £■.-V Carlisle, 50p195, 1850—3 m <•>>' Call at OoldiMhlk'* For Cheap Ready-made Clothing! SIGN of the Yellow Over-coat, S. E. Corner of Main street and Market Square, and directly op posilo Hitnor's store. ' ( Cheap Syotcm'Triumphanl!— and Small Profits! In consideration of the shove,‘the Proprietor V this }u«Uy celebrated Clothing Establishment; nouncos thut his immense stock of Ready-made Clothing, is now open for examination and sale, where k* found clothing of every alyle, grade and texture»uj ahlo for iUuFall& winter .wear, oonalsling of® 01 than , • , • . 1,000 Roady-mttde Garments: Comprising In quality from tho highly French Pj lolot, at $l6, to tho heavy Pilot or Ttyqjsu fjo 61 * Backotco, fur $9, with tho greateit variety of PANTALOONS, VESTS, &c*r to ho found ih Cumberland county. To.lh® rC |f I onl,-Mechanic, Clerk or Laborer, we would you wish 16 oavfc lUe Dollor, keep In mind 1 worp odago of ••Economy Is Wealth, . D , a de examine tho immense otworlmont of Iteaoy GOLOMifN’S CIIEJP CLOTHING SIVSB. before pufchaslng'and Judge for yourselves. Carlisle, Sftpt'Sfti 1860—If WOOD' WANTED AT THIS ufW* 15, ~£SH "0: \V. DENTZ. s-r.'J p I I A ■ tv I A. c.toTE«,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers