THE VOLUNTEER. Jolla B» Bratton, Editor and Proprietor CARLISLE, SEPTEMBER 533, 18553. FOR PRESIDENT, Gen. Franklin Pierce, Of Nsw Hampsuiuz. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, Col. William K. King, Of Alabama JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT, Hon. Geo. W. Woodward, Of Luzerne County. FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, Col. William Hopkins, of Washington Coanty. ' Presidential Electors. SENATORIAL* GEORGE W. WOODWARD. of Luzerne, WILSON M’CANDLESS.of Allegheny. ADDITIONAL DISTRICT. ROBERT PATTERSON, of Philadelphia DISTRICTS. 1. PETER LOGAN, Philadelphia. 2. GEORGE 11. MARTIN, Philadelphia 3. JOHN MILLER, Philadelphia. 4. F. W. BOCKIUB, Philadelphia. 5. R, MoKAY, Jr. Delaware. 6. A. APPLE, Bucks. 7. N. STRICKLAND, Chcaler, 8. A. PETERS Lancaster. 9. DAVID FISTER, Berks. 10. R. E. JAMES, Northampton. It. JOHN McRBYNOLDS, Columbia. 13. P. DAMON, Tioga. 13. H.C, EVER, Union. 14. JNO. CLAYTON. Schuylkill. 15. ISAAC ROBINSON, Adams. 16. HENRY FETTER, Perry. 17. JAS “BURNSIDE, Centre. is. maxwell mocaslin, Greene. 19. JOSEPH MCDONALD, Cambria. 30. W. S. COLAHAN, Washington. 21. ANDREW BURK, Allegheny. 22. WM. DUNN, Mercer. 23. JOHN S. McCALMONT, Clarion. 24. GEO. R. BARRET,Clearfield. County TlcUot. Congress, WM. H. KURTZ, of York Counly. Assembly , Dr. IRA DAY, of Mechanicsburg DAVID J. M’KEE, of Newton. Commissioner, JOHN BOBU, of Silver Spring. Director of the Poor , GEO. BRINDLE, of N. Middleton. Sheriff , JNO. CAROTHERS, of Wcslponnsbo’, Coroner, JOS. C. THOMPSON, of Carlisle. Auditor, GEORGE Z. DENTZ, of Carlisle Departure or Troops. —A detachment of TJ. 8 troops left Csrlislo Bamcks on Tuesday, bound fur Fori Snelling, Minnesota territory. The detach meat numbered sixty Gno looking men, under the Command of Lieutenants Jones and Tilford. Splendid Jewelry. —Our friend Cuni.tn, Wcet High elreet, has recently replenished his establish ment with a splendid and varied assortment of beautiful and truly elegant Jewelry. His assortment of Gold and Silver Watches, in particular, is extensive, and “ can’t bo boat," and ho is now prepared to ac commodate all, both in price and quality. Give him a call. Cholera at Guauosrsduro. —Wo regret to learn that the cholera continues to prevail atChambcisburg to an alarming extent,'and appears to bo rather on the Increase than otherwise. During (ho week end ing on Saturday, ton deaths from cholora occurred- Tuesday last was observed by the citizens of Cham bersbarg as a day of fasting and prayer. Democrats, Are you Assessed ? Democrats, attend to this important matter im mediately .' It is necessary, to entitle you to vote, that you bo assessed ten days before the election. — You have no limo to lose, as the State and Coun ty election will take place on the 12th of October. Mr. Andrew Robert? is the Assessor for Carlisle Borough. Hon. Joel D. Danner, of Gettysburg, has received, (he Democratic nomination for Congress In his District. lie has to contend against fearful odds— but if any man in all that region can boar aloft our glorious banner to victory, he's the one to do It Danner’s a whole-souled noble hearted Democrat, •ad deserves (o bo elected. The Conferees of the Luzerne District have nomi naled, unanimously, Colonel 11. D. Wriqiit as the Democratic candidate for Congress. Pennsylvania Railroad.— The Pittsburg Post •ays the remainder of the Western Division of the Pennsylvania Railroad will bo opened for travel early in November next 1 thus completing a continuous railroad from Pittsburg to Philadelphia, in connection with the Allegheny Portage B^ilway. Just Like thru.—' The Boston Post says •' Uio Scott commilloo nl Washington, circulated at the North, by moans of Congressional franks, one han dred thousand copies of Uio Era, llio Abolition paper at Washington, with an article to prove dial I’icncc is a pro-slavory man." Senator Smith, or Connecti cut, Is the honoroMe worthy wlio is at the head of that business. There are plenty of counter/silers in our Penitentiary who are not a whit baser than that same Truman ! Porr.orviot Stamped Enveujpib.— The Post-office Department, under the late Act of Congress In regard lo post routes, is about to issue stamped envelopes* (he use of which, either through (ho regular post, or by private hand, will be recognized as legal end regular. This will prove a convenience lo parties writing for the packets and rail trains to the latest' moment. During the recent election in Montgomery county, Ala., (here were forty. two dollars collected in (lie l>0» labelled * One dime to the memory of Washing, too," which la to be applied to tbo erection of the Washington Monument. Ol* Bull,the groat violinist, lias purchased 120. 000 (tores ofland in Poller county. Pennsylvania,for Ibe purpose of founding thereon a colony of his Nor. wgelan Countrymen. The vanguard of tho enterprise consisting of thirty hardy looking men, have already •rcimd at Coudersport, in that county. CAS TUB PEOPLE BE BOUOUTI Tli e Federalists think they can. Wo notice in j nearly every call for a Whig meeting, that a bribe i* hold out to those who will condescend to attend.— For instance, when tho Federalists of this county attempted to got up a Harvest Homo Celebration, they advertised that the dinner and also the “refresh, menls,'* (m : brandy, gin, whisky, hard*cidor, &*v) would bo furnished “ without charge" to all who would consent to attend the meeting 5 Still the meet* ingwaa a most complete failmo. Even tho free din ner and refreshments was not a sufficient inducement. Tho people would not attend the Scott meeting. fn Lancaster county— that hot bed of Wu» light , rwemrrsra—on attempt was made last week to got up a Slate mass meeting of the friends of Scott, but like all other similar attempts the people would not attend, and another grand failure was the conse quence. In their call for this mooting the Committee, as usual, hold out bribes to those who would attend. Tho faro on tho railroad free; dinner free; and a splendid prize banner, to coat $lOO, to the township or borough sending tho largest delegation in proper* lion to the Whig vole. Notwithstanding all these efforts, however, the meeting was a most miserable affair, and amounted almost to a complete failure.— A few hundred office-seekers from Lancaster, Har risburg end Philadelphia made up this “grand do monslralion.” Tho Whig papers are careful to make no mention of tho number present at this last grand failure, but wc have heard from a reliable scarce, that the highest estimate of those present was some 1500. And this meeting was gal up as an off-set lo tho I Reading Democratic meeting, which numbered its 20,000. A Wing paper on ear tabic, from Now York, con tains a call for a Scott meeting, and an offer of a banner, the cast of wb'cb 2s to bo Jioe hundred dol. lara, to the Whigs of the county sending the largest delegation ! The delegations arc to travel on tho rail roads and steam boats free of charge, and a grand free dinner is to bo served up fur tho hungry to partake of. Everything is to bo free. Now, wo would ask, wno finds tlie uonkv to do frny tho expenses of these Scott meetings ? It costs thousands of dollars to got up these gatherings, and yet everything is paid for by one man, who nets as financier and treasurer. Has part of the Gulphin and Gardiner swindles been appropriated for polil ical purposes? It would seem so, for, beyondques lion, a very largo fund has been raised in some way. When Democrats gel up meetings every one attending has to contribute liis share to defray ex ponses. Wo have noGalpliin fund to resort to, nor do Democrats dcsiro to have— wo have no Govern, menl money to use for political purposes, but every man has to poy his own expenses. Democrats, prepare to moot ilia Galphiniics—those plunderers of tho Treasury, who oro now using their ill-gotten gains in an effort to elevate Scott to the Presidency. They can well afford lo spend thous ands upon thousands lo cleat their candidate, for they have robbed the people’s trcosory.ond will con llnuo their plundering system, should they bo success ful. Lot Democrats go lo work, therefore, and put down the men who arc attempting, by a free uso of stolen money, lo place their friend, Gen. Scott in tho Presidential chai r. CANDIDATES FOH OFFICE-PRINTING TICKETS, Tho Bradford Reporter of last week publishes a scale of prices, which tho editor says ho charges candidates for office, foi printing their tickets, viz: Congress, $25 President Judge, $3O State Senator, 20 Associate Judge, each, 10 Representatives,each, 15 Register, 10 Sheriff, J 5 Clerk of Courts, 10 Prolhonotary, 15 Co. Commissioner, 10 Treasurer, 10 Prosecuting Attorney, 5 Tho editor of the Rrporfrr publishes this list of charges “in order lo prevent all misapprehension, mistake, or dispute," for U is a fuel that some candi dates, whether successful or not, dislike paying a printer’s bill, especially after the election. Wo hove adopted the above as our scale of prices, and wo hereby give notice to the candidates accor. dingly. Every fall wo arc at a very heavy expense for printing tickets, for which wo seldom receive a red cent. We have determined to submit to this imposition no longer. Wo cannot, In jusl Ico to our self end family, afford to “work for nothing snd find ourselfand wo are unable to ace why the expenses and labor should devolve entirely upon the editor of the party paper. The coal for printing the tickets roust bo defrayed by somebody, and wo think the can didalcs arc the proper persons to pay the debt. Certain it is, toe loiii not. Wo arc willing to contribute four 1 times as much as any one else. as our share toward liquidating party expenses, but wo cannot, and will not hereafter, pay debts that justly and honestly be long to otlici? Wo arc (na indeed is every parly editor,) at a constant expense for political purposes. Perhaps mmy of our readers do not know, and if they did, do not ore, that priming tickets for Stale offi cers is a gratuitous business, being done, as is much (of our labor, “for the good of the parly.” So, also, for Electors for President and Vico President. Those expenses necessarily belong to the party editor Even (hose who are anxious for office and emoluments under the Stale or National Government, could not think of taking this expense of 820 or $25 on (hem solves. The party editor must do it, for no one else will. Wo say wo have adopted the above as our acalo of pnyos for printing tickets, and wo shall rigidly adhere to those terms. If any of the candi dates are dissatisfied wilii our terms, they arc at perfect liberty to procure their tickets elsewhere. “GREAT MOSS IH SOUTH MIDDLETON.’) Under (he above caption the Herald of last week publishes a communication, which purports to h ovc been written by a Democrat who “was an officer of a Democratic meeting held at the public house of Snyder Ruploy, in Paportown, on the 4lli insl.,” the proceedings of which wo published in our paper two weeks since, This correspondent of the Herald says that no resolution in favor of the Democratic County Ticket was'‘entertained by the mooting,” and that bo was surprised to find a resolution endorsing the ticket published. Ho says also that the President' Vice P/tsidcnts, Secretaries end many others who participated at (hat meeting, “will not support the Democratic ticket,'' Wo pronounce (ho assertions above false in every particular. It is false (hat a resolution in favor of tho ticket was not offered. It was road, with tho other resolutions, and adopted unanimously. It is false that the officers of that meeting arc opposed to the ticket, and the scribbler for the Herald (no doubt a Whig of Carlisle,) convlols himself of falsifying, for ho says that Judge 6tuart(who was first Vice President of the meeting,) “undertook to pul tho ticket through,” bat failed In tho attempt! The statement of the Herald's correspondent is a fabric*, lion from beginning (oond—a lie, manufactured from I (lie whole cloth, and Is so pronounced by ovary De. mocrat who attended tho meeting at ftuploy's. Washington Union.—Tho Union is certainly the abloat and host conducted Democratic paper in tbo United Stales. Every Democrat should sub scribe for It. “All tui« Intelligence.”—A Texas Whig edi tor, in speaking of the Whig candidate for Vice President, says—“ Mr. Graham is well known to tho Ulorary world as the accomplished editor of Graham's Magazine, one of llio best literary works published In America V* Hold our buttons ! WHIG EDITORS OP PENNSYLVANIA! Ifyou want to save tabor* turn to (ho fileifof (bo Locofoco papers published in your • toWnjind you will find editorials and the proceedings of'.meetings whore Scott is praised in the highest and* strongest language ofeulogy,— Pa. Telegraph , . 3. Well, there is some truth iu the above* molwlih* standing it is the assertion of a Federal pasr, Bo ring tho Mexican war Democratic editors dkT praise Scott for his successful battles ; ami the ({Federal papers at the same lime, (the Telegraph mijlji have stated,) abused him Jibes pick-pockot, ond'opplicd to him all sorts of epithets, shch as “(Ac innocent children," a “journeyman Federal orators expressed the hope that'Sdp(C>apd tho troops under him might bo wolcomo£;'hy. Iho Mexicans “ with bloody hands to hospitahU graves ," and Federal editors endorsed (his treasonable and wicked sentiment, and publWied (ha speech that contained it, and commended it to their readers ! There was treason in our laod at that time, and tho prominent leaders of Federalism from Maine to Georgia conspired to give “ (id and comfort” to the Mexicans. Federal editors and orators booamo bold in the disscmminalion of treasonable sentiments, and thus encouraged tho Mexicans to continue tho war much longer than it would have been continued had not this oncooragment been {Won them. Then it was that Democrats called coalings for the purpose of rebuking traitors at home, and at the same time to “ praise” our bravo troops engaged in a foreign war, and thus encourage thoh and hold up their hands. Democrats, unlike lie Whigs, were not callous to the hardships our bravo troops wore sub jected to, but sympathized with, and spoke words of encouragement to them. This was tho course of the Democratic party at that lime, tad redounds to Us honor. Wo did bold mootings, and ao did tho Federalists. The object of our mootings was to encourage the American troops—tho object of the meetings of our opponents was to preach treason and give “oid and comfort” to tho Mexicans. — Which parly is worthy of being considered the most patriotic ? And because tho Democratic poHy pur sued this course, the Harrisburg Telegraph and other Federal organs would now attempt to make political capital from this circumstance! How like Federalism 1 MEETING AT KINGSTOWN Tliq meeting by iho Democrats of Silver Spring, ul Kingstown, on Saturday last, was a largo and cn ilhusiasiic gathering. A very beautiful hickory polo, 'll5 feel high,'was crccud, from iho lop of which la o streamer containing llic names of our noble candi dates. Ttio mocling was addressed for near two hours by W. 11. Miller, Esq., Dr. W. W Dale, and W. J. Shearer, Esq., of Carlisle, whoso remarks were listened lo with marked attention. Let the good work go on—lot the fire continue lo burn brightly, and we will carry our County Ticket by a good ms* jotilj. Wo entreat our Democratic brnthron ihro«gh out the county to bo up and doing, and wobog'lhhm 1 tu utßcatn at) petty disappointments and bickerings and to unite in one solid phalanx in favor of the whole ticket. Den. Stoll on nn Electioneering Tour! The Federalists arc frightened almost lo death, and as a last resort, they have sent out their can didate, Gen. Scott, on an electioneering lour lo (he west! On his route he stops at every town and village, and makes one of bis learned speeches to his “Irienda and fellow citizens.” In every one of these speeches he is very particular to boast of the battles ho has fought for his country, and the sacrifices he has made, but says not a word in re gard to the principles he adheres to. Ho refuses to give his views in regard to the Compromise, the Tariff, the Public Lands, and other national questions. Nor has ho informed ua in his trashy little speeches whether or not he is still opposed lo | the naturalization of all foreigners, anfl srt/r in fa vor of the Alien and Sedition Law, (ho Bankrupt Law, and a United States Bank. No, he says not a word on these subjects, but confines himself entirely to battles and battle fields, camp fires, gunpowder, blood, gas, and (hander! A bright candidate, indeed, for the highest office in Iho gift of the American people. While Gen, Scott is travelling the country, beg ging for voles, Geo. Pierce remains at homo, reso lutely declining the invitations of his friends, and avoiding all public display. This is the difference * between the two men. Death Warrant Signed Gov. Bigler lias signed the death warrant of Blaise Skupinaki, who, it will be recollected, was convicted "in Philadel phia several months since for assisting intho mur der of the lad, Jacob Lehman. MatthlaaiSkupin ski, brother of Blaise, was executed a few weeks since, having been convicted on the same 1 charge. The cxcclion of Blaise will take place oo Friday, the sth of November, Trie Japan Expedition. —lt ia rumored ifjal the proposed expedition to Japan, under Commodore Perry, will bo abandoned, at least for the present— the Govornmotrt not being üblo to spare a sufficient number of vessels to justify the undocking, Woman’s Wit —As Judge Douglass was returning from the Reading Convention, ho full asleep io the oar, while seated near a iady with whom ho had been conversing. She drew her scissors and was in the ad of trim roing one of his long locks, when ho opened his eyes and asked—“ What arc you doing t” ‘Only playing the part of Delilah, and shearing the Oianl"— was the quick reply. Maine Election.— Tho Liquor question in Maine, has completely upset the organization of the old parties. Consequently we are not surprised at the defeat, on the popular vote, of Governor Hubbard, the Democratic candidate, who is to favor of the “Maine Law." There w«i another Democratic candidate in the Hold, who was opposed to 1), and received more than 20,000 votes in the Slate. Three Democrats and throe Whigs are elected to Congress Maine losing ono member by the notv apportionment The Democrats have a small majority on joint ballot in the Legislature, who will therefore'elect a Demo cratic Governor, there being no choice by the people- Vermont Election.— When tho Whiff* fall to carry Vermont, aa they have done at tlio roconi elec tion, their QDuao moat bo hopeless. Returns from 216 town*, show that Fairbanks, the Whiff candid alo for Governor, la defatted by the people. Ninety slx Whig and oighty.thrdo Democratic Reprsaorua tlvoa bio elected; and/probably twenty.five Whig Senators, to five Domotirate. Messrs. Meoiiau and Tract, Whigs, are elected to Congress; and Sadin Whig, is defeated. The whig meeting at Erie, on the 10th Inst., was a miserable failure, as wo learn fiom the Observer, ofSaturday. Although extensive artangomonts had been made for an impionao Crowd, end largo delega tions worg expected from oil Hie surrounding (owns and counties, yet, after all,not moro^ccmlo ■' wore present than Dan Rloo’s circus would' ln a few days’notice I Why don't Gon. Scott ;|-pslgn, so that he may no longer distract the whig party 7 A Military Encampment will bo held In Chambers burg on the first Tuesday ofOctdbor next. lion. Henry A. Muhlenberg hat boon nominated far Congress by tho Democracy of Berks County. Silver Spring Aroused! AgrcuUo to notice, a'largo and respectable num ber of tho Democrats of Silver Spring township, as sembled at Kingstown on Saturday last, for the purpose of ercctlnga Pierce and King polo.- After which.tho mooting was organized by the election of Geo. H. Bucher, Esq, Chairman, and Francis Eckels, Esq., Peter Philips, Robert Giffin, Peter Kissinger, Samuel Fought, Daniel Spldlu, John Jacobs, John Trimble, John Cooper, John Swartz, Heniy Rinehart, Henry Irvin, William Williams, Vice Presidents'; ondC. B. Harmon, John' Corns, A. Miller, Jiicdb Shorts, D. E. Kost, Geo. Sholleharumor, Samuel Williams, John Stoup, Simuol Hess, and W. B. Slevcson, Secretaries. On motion, Dr. James McCulloch, H. A. Longs* dorf, Peter Y. Harmon, 3. D. Kost, and Goo. Trimble, wore appointed a committee to draft and report res olutions for tho consideration of tho mooting. In tho absence of tho committee, the meeting was addressed in a very able manner by W. H. Miller, Esq., Dr. W. W. Dale, and Wm. J. Shearer, Esq- Tho speeches were well received, and left a very favorable impression. A few pertinent and well limed remarks weto then made by tho chairman, Mr. Bucher, in which ho particularly referred to tho model administration of Gov. Bigler, Ac. Tho committee on resolutions, through their chair man, Dr. McCulloch,reported the following preamble and resolutions, which wore adopted unanimously : Whereas, wo esteem it our privilege and duty to express publicly on suitable occasions our opinions on the questions that divide the political parties of tho present election campaign and oast our influence in favor of those measures and those men which wo judge best adapted to promote the welfare of our Stale and General Governments. Therefore, Resolved, That the democracy of Silver Spnng township have no now political creed to propose for adoption, but adhere closely to tho old democratic land marks as reiterated and endorsed by the Dom* ocrutio National Convention which assembled In Baltimore in Juno laet. Resolved, That in the person of Gen. Franklin Piorco, the present democratic nominee for the Pres idonoy of'the U. S. wo have a man eminently capa ble as a civilian,n statesman and warrior, lo prevent these land marks from being removed or defaced of which wo have on abundance of illustrations in his private walk, in his public capacity as a State and National Legislator, tfnd in his bravery as displayed ia.llic plains of Mixico. Resolved, That wo feel highly gratified llml we j have in prospect tho privilege of casting onr vole for , Col. \Vm. U. King, for the Vico Presidency, a man j who has boon weighed in the balances and found faithful and true to our country’s weal, lo our coun try’s honor. [ Resolved , Thai lion. George W. Woodward, our j candidate for the Supremo Bench, and Col. William Hopkins, our candidate for Canal Commissioner, are men to whom wo can confide those offices severally with an assurance that their duties will be discharg ed witli fidelity and ability. Resolved, That tho nomination of Win. H. Kurtz for Congress moots with our entire opprobatioo and wo will give our cordial support m securing his election. Resolved, That Dr. Ira Day and David J. McKee are men of alerting worth, unsullied democrats and well qualified to represent the county of Cumberland a« Slain liqitUUlnr*. _ iiesoleed, That the ticket with tho name of Goo. Franklin Piorco at the head and ending with George Z. Dcnlz, will be supported by tho united democracy ofSilver Spring township. Resolved, That tho proceedings of thia mocling bo published in the Democratic papers of Carlisle. For the Volunteer. THE MECJIANICSBUBC INSTITUTE. This seminary of learning, situated in Mechan ics burg, Cumberland county, Pa., has been in suc cessful operation during the last two years. At the close of the first year it passed into (he hands of its present able principal, the Rev. Joseph S. Loose, a gentleman of unquestionable qualifica- and an extensive experience in leaching.— Under his judicious auspices it has arisen to a po sition of honorable rivalship with its sister institu tions, and from present prospects and advantages, bids fair, ore long, lo stand on a basis wild the first institutions of its claims in the land. | The permanency of this institution is no longer problematical—thirty-five hundred dollars being luuUacrihnd for the erection of a suitable edifice. The second annual Exhibition of this institution camo off on Friday evening, August 27th, in the Methodist Church, which was filled to overflow ing. The whole performance was very good, all having acquitted themselves with honor. The music, both vocal and instrumental, was most ex cellent, and well calculated to reflect honor on Hs ; performers, Several original essays were road by the young ladies, all of which were highly com mendable. An anniversary dialogue was spoken, which not umneriloriously elicited loud peals of applause from the audience. There were several I original orations, one or two of which would have done no dishonoi to a junior. | 1 would particularly make honorable mention of the original poem, subject, “Dreams of Youth,” by J. M. Titzrl. The literary w.otld will doubt less agree with mo (should this poem ever reach its scrutinizing eye) in saying it is a production of no ordinary merit. Aouicola. Fatal Rencounter in Nurtu Carolina — A ten counter occurcd at Wodcsburough, (N. C ) on the 23d ult., between W. W. Boyd and Martin J. Pick ed, in which the latter was twice shot by (he former, with (wo different pistols Thu ball of the first pis tol did not inflict a mortal wound ; that of the second did; and Col- Pickett languished in intense pain and agony, until the morning of the 24th, when ho died. Mr. Doyd bus been committed to jiil to await Ills trial for ilia act. W-IJ-I-G.—The initials of the words Wo llopo In Gunpowder. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Philadelphia, Sept. 22. Flour and Meal. — Flour —The Flour market is dull, sales of fresh ground for export ut 64 37J- — Extra Flour is held of 81 G2£ as 4 87j}. Rye Flour —A email solo si 83 87 J. Corn Meal— Last sales at $3 50 a 83 75. Grain. — Wheat —There Is little wheat offering Sales of good new Southern red at U6c, and 5000 bushels of old Pcnna. White sold at 102 c, afloat. A ealo of South. Rye was made at 72c. Corn— Sales of yellow o( 70c, afloat. Oatt—Aro steady ut 35c for Southern. Whiskey— Sales of bids, and blids. at 24 Jc. Cattle ilfar&ct.—The offerings of DcofCattlo for the week, wore about 1400 head, Reeves—Are sel ling at from 87 to 88 per 100 lbs. Hogs—There were about 800 in market, tnd sold from 86 00 to 8B 25 poi 100 lbs. Cows—Thoro wore about 150 in mar ket, at prices ranging from 812 00 to 840 00. Sheep and Lambs—The former from 82 00 to $4 00—the latter from 81 50 to 82 50,accordingly to quality. Silver Spring Awake! Rally, Freeman, Rally 1 A meeting of tho Democracy of Silver Spring and tho adjoining townships will be hold at Mechanics. ouna, on Saturday, October 2d, to which all the frlonda of Pierce end King aro respectfully invited. Distinguished speakers from a distant are expected, whoso names will bo announced hereafter. The meeting will organize at 1 o’clock, P. M. Up Dem ocrats, up, and at the enemy ! By order of the Committee of Arrangement. RALLY! RALLY! RALLY! 11 THE BEUNT’MSTKIOT” ADAINONFIBE! • A Democratic Meeting and Polo raising will Jake E tco near Beecher's saw mill, (Burnt District,) in hekinson township,on Saturday afternoon, tho 2d o j'S c l Q^or ' o’clock, Tho Democrats of tiro adjoining townships in tills and Adams county, aro cordially Invited to attend, and aid In fiirllioring the interests of Pierce, King, Woodward. Ilopkms, and the County Ticket. Several prominent speaker* will bo present and address the mooting. Turn out Democrats, in your strength. MANY. 3*T avvf a#e#. On tbe 19th inst., by Rev. Adam Height, Mr Henry Yost, of Upper Allen Township, to Miss Mary Elizabeth Sponslkr, of Sbopherdslown. On tho same day, by the same, Mr. Reuben S. Roth, of Lower Allen Township, to Miss Anna M. Ruff, of Hampden Township. Death#. On tho 15lh inst., at New Cumberland, Mr. Robert R. Church, in tho 25ih year of his ago. On the 3d inst., Mrs. Annetta C. Youno, wife of Dr. R. G. Young, of Hampden Tp. in the 34th year of her ogo. At Harrisburg, on Friday morning last, Co! Rich* ard M. Crain, first Clerk in the Surveyor General's office, aged aboat 70 years. [Col, C. was formerly a citizen of Cumberland county, and was highly respected by all who knew him.} Mount Joy Academy. Mount Joy, Lancaster County, Pa. THE winter session of this Institution tvillcom mence on the first Tuesday of November. The elementary nnd higher English branches, Mathe matics, and Languages are thoroughly taught. For circulars containing references, terms, &c., address the Principals. E. L. MOORE, J. W. SIMONTON. Sept S 3. 1852—Gt Auditor’s Notice. THE undersigned, Auditor appointed by the Orphans’ Court of Cumberland county, to distri bute the assets la the hands of Adam Bitner, ad minislrator of John Lucas, deceased, toand among the respective creditors, hereby gives notice to all persons interested, that he will attend for that pur pose at tho public house of John M'Cord, in Car lisle, on Thursday, tho 2lsl day of Octobe'r next, at 10 o’clock, A. M., when and where they may attend if they think proper. JOHN GOODYEAR, Jr. Sept 23, 1852—3 t Andilor’s Notice. THE undersigned Auditoi, appointed by tho Or phans’ Court of Cumberland county, to make distribution of the assets in the bands of Christian Tilzel, administrator of John M. Smith, alias Mono smith, Ulo of Hampden township, deceased, among , the creditors of said decedent, hereby gives notice ; that ho will attend to tho duties of his appointment on Friday the 15th day of October next, at 10 o’- [ cljck A. M., nt his office in Shiremanstown, when , and whore oil parties interested may attend and present their claims if they think proper. W. D. SHOOP, Auditor. Sept 23, 1852—41 NOTICE. TO tho Heirs ond Legal Representatives of Joseph Culp, lute of the borough of Shippensburg, de ceased. Take notice that by order of tho Orphans’ Court of Cumberland county, I will hold an inquest lo di vide, part or volue tho real estate of said deceased, on Friday the 15th day of October next, on the premises In said borough, at 1 o’clock P. M., when end where you may attend if you think proper. DAVID SMITH. Sh’ff. Sheriff’s Office, Carlisle, Sept 23, 1852—3 t Wood Wanted, WANTED by tho subscriber, at his brick yard, in Carlisle, 200 cords of Oak Wood, &. 50 cords of Pine, to bo delivered during, the coming winter or early in tho spring. Tho cash will be paid for tho wood when delivered. PETER SPAHR. September 2-9, 1852 —it FALL GOODS. subscriber is now opening a full and genera) X assortment of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, con sisting of Lupin's superior French Bombazines, ** “ French Mcrinocs, Cashmere and Mouslin do Lump Bege, I igured Mous. do Laities of superior quality. Alpacas of various qualities. Ginghams and Calicoes, Domestic and Canton FUnnels of nil grades. I hibcl and Boy State Shawls, Cloths, Cassimcres, SaUincts, Kentucky Jeans, with a general assort met of Ladies and Gentlemen's wear. GEO W HITNER. September 23, 1852. Elitcii Bagging. JUST received 4 pieces of superior all Lir.en Bog ging. suitable for Fuimcts and Millers, and at n icduccd price. Sept 23. GEO W HITNER. Bonnot Ribbons, &c. A FULL assortment of handsome Bonnet and Neck Ribbons, Embroideries of various kind*., such as Flouncing, French Collars, Cambric and* Swiss Edftings and Inscrlings, black and white La cos, kid and silk Gloves, silk Buttons, Gimps and Braids of various kinds and newest styles for dress tiiramings, with many other fancy articles just opened by Geo W Hitncr. September 23. Ahead of all Competition ! FALL & WINTER GOODS. A RNOLD & LEVI again come tho public XI. with a tremendous stock of Goods at prices so low that will ustonibh ovory ono. To the vigilant as well us tho victors belong the spoils. Coll soon ns the cheap goods we oro now olforing cannot re main long on hand. Ladies come immediately and moke yam selections while the assortment is good. Our stock of Dress Goods consists of Black and Pancy Dross Silks, Plain and figured Cashmeres and Dolnlnos, Muslin Do Bcgc, twilled Persian Cloths, Mcrinocs, Alpacas, Tarantella Cloths, &c. Shawls. Our slock of BhavHs is large and complete, com. prising every variety of Shawls and varying inprico from 3?4 ocnls to $2O. Ribbon a / Rtabona ! In Bonnot Ribbons we hovo a very largo assort ment of tho latest styles, and lowerin price than can ho purchased elsewhere. Wo have a beautiful assortment of Embroideries, such as Colfuis, Gulfs, Chiinczotls, Jaconotl and Swiss Edgings and Jnsertings. In Men’s wear wo have a groat vnricly of goods, such os Cloths, Cussimorea, Sattinctls, Joans, Vest ings, &o. Shirta and Draiorra. Wo have of all qualities of Silk, Merino and Cot ton, which wo will soil very low. September 23, 1852. CARPETS. A largo stock of three ply Ingrain and Vonition Carpets, Mattings ond Oi/ Clothe. For sale by ARNOLD &, LEVI. September 23. BLANKETS, a largo assortment for sulo by Arnold &c Levi. Sept 23. A BEAUTIFUL assortment of embossed Table Covers, for salo by Sept 20. -ARNOLD & LEVI. Bacon Hums. A CHOICE article, just received and for ealo bv Woodward & Schmidt. J September 23. lilackorcl, BOSTON Mockorol (now) Non. 1, 2 ond 3, In liotroU mid hnlf barrels, lust received and for solo by WOODWAiID & SCHMIDT. September S 3. Liverpool Suit. fifin Sa ? k ?. G ' o “n'> Allnra Soil, full srio.imnor- U' *\J tod direct, for salo by Be P l 23. WOODWAiID & SCHMIDT. Guano, 15 -Tr®r P .r V by nGU “ n0 ’ N - '• jUB ‘ ,CC ° iVCj September a3 WOODWABI> * SCHMIDT ' SHERIFF’S SAXES. / BY virtue of sundry wills of Venditioni Exflon as and Levari Facias,issued oat of the Cduri of Common Pleas of Cumberland county, and to me directed, 1 will expose to sale by public ven due or outcry, at the Court House, in the Borough of Carlisle,' on Saturday the 16th day of October, 1852, at 10 o’clock, A. M., the following described Real Estate, viz: A lot of Ground situate in the Borough of Car lisle, bounded by the Public Square on (he north, Liberty alley and other property of R. Snodgrass on the east, Wm, M. Biddle, Esq., on tho south, and Hanovqr street on the west, containing *29 feet in breadth in front and 9 feet in breadth.in rear, more or less, and extending back'to said alley, having thereon erected a Targe two etory Stone Houao, with Back-buildings, &0., attached. Also, a lot of Ground situate in the Borough of Carlisle, bounded by Liberty alley on the north, a lot of Hon. J. B. Gibson on the east, James Arm. strong on the south, and Thomas Brown and W. M. Biddle, Esq., on the west, coniaihing 60 feet in front and 150 feet in depth, more or loss, having thereon erected a large Stone Honse, &c. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Robert Snodgrass. Also, a Lpt of Ground situate in tho borough of Carlisle, containing 31 feet in breadth and 340 feet in depth, more or less, bounded by Pomfret street on tho north, and a lot of Charles Boulz on the weal, A. Barnet on the east, and Chapel alley on the north, having thereon erected a one and a half story Frame House, Stable, &o. Seized and taken in execution os the properly of-John Harder. Also, a tract of Land, situate In the Borough of Carlisle, containing 6± acres, more or lees, bound ed by theTrindle Spring road and lands of Levfis Winan, J. Holmes, J. Zug and others. Also, a tract of Land, situate in the townshij) of North Middleton, containing 155 acres and 120 perches, more or less,’ bounded by the Sferreu’s Gap road, the Conudoguinet creek, and lands of George Wise, A. Noble, W. NatcHor and others, having thereon erected a two story Log House, Log Barn, &c. Seized and taken in execution as (he property of David Grier. Also, a tract of Land, situate in South Middle ton township, containing 2 acres, more or less, hounded by lands of B. Kaufman on the west, 0. Leidig on the oast and south, and Christian Herr on tho north, having thereon erf-cted a two story Log House, a Cooper Shop, Stable, &o. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Jonathon IlofTcrt. Also, a Lot of Ground, situate in Mnnroo town ship, containing 2 acres, more or Ipps, bounded by lands of John Beltzhnover, - - - Westfall, U. K. Shepley and others, having thereon erected a one and a half story Log House, Frame Stable, &c.— Seized and taken in execution as the property of Daniel Bubb. Also, a Lot of Ground, situate in the bb’rough of New Cumberland, being No. 169 in the plan of said borough, containing 50 feet in breadth and 160 fret in depth, note or less, bounded by a lot of John G. Miller on the east, an alley on the sooth, a vacant lot on the west, and Bridge street on (hr north, having thereon erected n two story Frame Weatherboardcd House and Kitchen, and a Sta. ble. Seized end taken In execution as the proper* ty of Hiram Haniz. Also, a tract of land situate in Frankford town ship, containing 15 acres, more or less, bounded by lands of Peter Myers, Christian Failor, Ma thias Comry, Martin's heirs and others, having thereon erected a two story Lrg House, a Log Darn, &c. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Lewis Oatrum. Also, all that portion of a tract of land that is in the possession of Henry Musser, situate in Frank ford township, bounded by lands of John Mintzer, Benjamin Burkholder, Marlin Mowry, William Alter, the Conodoguinel creek, and John Doner, containing 106 acres, more or less, it being a pan of a larger traolof land that was mortgaged by Julio Musser to Jacob Musser. All to bo sold by DAVID SMITH, Sh’ff. Sheriff’s Office, Sept 2.1, 1852, Assignee’s Sale of Beal Estate, undersigned, Assignees of A. F. Wolf, will J. offer at public sale, in the borough of Shlppens burg, Cumberland county, on Saturday, October 16, 1853, at 10 o’clock A, M., the following real estate, viz; No. 1. A Lot of Ground, situate near the Centro JlgprA and business port cf said borough, where on is creeled a iwo glory BRICK dwell l> n g HOUSE, ST A DLE, and other out- No. 2. A Lot of Ground, situate in said Borough, whereon is creeled on IKON FOUNDRY, together with one Steam Engine, one large and one small Turning Lathe, on extensive assortment of Patterns, comprising Cook Stoves, Nino pinto Stoves of vari* ous sizes, Mill Saws, Mill ond Plough Patterns, and Wooden and Iron Flask Patterns. Tbb above pto pcrly is in excellent condition, ond the Foundry al picsem is in full operation. No. 3. FiVo Lots of Ground, containing in all about IS Acres, adjoining suit] DoroogH. 7'hrwt Lots arc inferior to none about the town, and will bo sold separate. For particulars call on either of the undersigned, in Shipponeburg. JACOB HECK. BENJAMIN DUKE. , A'teigntea of A. F. Wolf. Sopt 23, 1862— A t FAN® F«R SAFE, In pursuance of the last will and testament of Joo. Moure, deceased, the undersigned will oiler ffl public sale, on (ho promises, on Thursday ihuSHst day of OCTOBER. 1852, the following described real estate of said deceased, situate in Fnirview township, York co.,nn the road leading from Lowif borry to Edinburg, about two miles from the funner place, vii: A Farhi containing about 150 AORES, of Valley Land, with a duo proportion thereof coV' ored with lino Timber. The improvements are a i largo two story STONE DWELLING ggjTT|T^HOUSE, with basement; a LOG TEN BM|||kANT HOUSE, a largo BANK BARN, £bSSSSB Wagon Sheds, Corn Cribs, &c. There in u largo Apple Orchard, ond a variety of other fruit trees on the premises. In short this is one of (ho best situated and moat desirable forma in lbs neighborhood. Also, a tract of land adjacent to the above, coo laining about 54 ACRES, having thereon the necessary building*. A con aidurablo portion of tills tract is firal ‘rate Clicsmit Timber land, and will bo divided to suit purchaser*. The above described property odjolnsJtandu uf John Hatton, Jacob Hart, John Moore, Esq, Daniel Kona and olhora. Aa those inclined to purchase will no doubt previously view the premises, a further de scription is unnecessary. At tbo same time will bo offered about 1G acres of prime Clioeul limber land, convenient to tbe forim For further information call on Iho. euiscriber residing 3 miles west of Carlisle, Pa., or on Jon. Moore, E«q. t near iho farm. '• ' Sale to cummenco at 10 o’clock on said day, wbon Iho terms will bo mado known by HENRY HITNER.J&rV. Sept. 23,1852—4 w.. Real Estate at Public Sale* On SATURDAY, the IG<A of October, 1852. WILL bo sold at public sa'o, on the promises in Kingstown,Cumborlandiounty ajolofgrouad, ailuaio in said place, having (hereon erected a two -JLnu r - n li- BRICK HOUSE,, with abasement and attic story. Also a kitchen, cistern lailiHHf and pump, together with other Decenary | buildings. Solo to commence at 10 i o’clock, on said day when conditions will bo made known by LEVI MARTIN, sopl23ts Attorney for Itaac lihoadt. ROCERIEB. . Tea, Coffee,,-Sugar, Molasses. \JC cod ail other articles in the 'grocery lino, all ®f which are fresh, good and cheap. Now is the lime for bargains. ARNOLD & LEVI. . Sept 23. DOMESTICS, a gonorol assortment of Muslins Tickings, Chocks, Calicoes, Flancots, and ovciy tiling olsb in tboir lino Bojjt 23 ARNOLD * LEVI.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers