- :'MSMGM V OLUNTEEK. a» Editor fc: Proprietor. »*¥■ - 1 -” F- oa Biiasminrr, , , ypre bcchamn, ’’ ‘ -Of Pennsylvania,'- . VXOE'I?BfiSIDENT,' S^i^^MECKENRIDGE, State Nominatloni. • * ; • **'*>*<-•'• / OXNAL commissioner, ; Wtw* SCQTX,, of Columbia county. && ■■ : AKniTOu gekebAl, « tf aW)bba»X. Jr., ot Montgomery counly. ' GENERAL, "" JOHN" EpAVE, of Franklin county- PRESSDENTIAI. ELECTORS. Senatorial liarlCß It. Buclealn., "™4on M?C«ndlc M . . District. %K ‘.ili Geo* Wffcl'lugur, W. R«wben Wilber, Pierce Butlor, 16* Goo. A. Ctawfoid, «f}(itvar(i Wurlmun, lb. Jumo»BlaeU, *5, ’WraTjl. WUte, 17. IP. J. .. .®%-;faMiirMcNair, IH. John D. Roddy, A John N. Brinton, 19. Jacob Turney, •r . David-Lanrv. 20. J. A. J. Buchanan Kessler, 21. William Wilkins, Jambs’ Patterson, 22. Jas. G. Campbell, 19. JlitWßronker. 23. T. Cunningham, \ V-vWvHufebcs, 24. John Real y, \ *«jodfe'sUomttBoHt6rhout, 25. Vincent 1 helps. L\ T’JS^Abrabanl’E'dTngcr, \\ >■• i' i'* • V 1 -' - V.'SaW-OK Valuaulk Phopeiitj.—Wc direct .i.volictilioa to Alio advertisement qf Mr. Hays, for ; -> ff& some ’valuable property in Centro* v ' rillc, this connly. Those wishing a pleasant country residence would do well to attend the on Saturday next. MMRESSIHEN ELECTED. WM TJy; pomocrata bayo elected every Congress- Juan in Philadelphia except one —being a gain -members. In lc Franklin district Reilly, Dero., is elected- THE LEGISLATURE. ? Theßtato Legislature will be Democratic by large majority. This secures us the U. 3. 'Sciydyor- Tire Gi'and Democratic Rally in Carlisle! „ _ Xhc Work €och Bravely On! •vo ’£ROM 4 TO 5000 BUCHANAN MEN IN COUNCIL! *3 v V ■ BPEiRISG FROM TWO STANDS I V GREAT ENTUVSIASID! was a proud day for the Do fOrflddracy ©fold Mother Cumberland. The Dem- «l££)Uic jtlass Meeting held in this place on that W. was the largest political demonstration f »vt?hßTO had in this county since 1844. It have been difiioult to estimate the num present, but there must have been from (?oi Ufee to five thousand solid voters on the ground town was Oiled to overflowing, and as the jjV.fjWent delegations continued to pour in, they WnMdc the welkin ring with cheers. Silver Spring, North Middleton and ww««hiosu They numbered acme ffixdiorsc teams, and 7& —— g »—■ afl,.immense cavalcade, of over half a ftyiCtr in length. Then was heard a great noise, approach pf a storm, at the Couth end town. It was the arrival of the delcga from the Dickinsons and South Middle- JfjfiHownships. The delegations were headed i monster wagon from Dickinson township, • !6s>otaining 75 voters, and drawn by 12 bcauli- 1 4fl.P*gray horses. Then followed eight or ten Jj£)WK>rBe teams, and a hundred or more vcbl- JSha'Anens and Monroe townships also in wogona, carriages r • The upper end too, turned 4Htttobly, the Ncwvillc andShippensburg del ’ gallons with bands of amsio. Mechanicsburg delegation, and the same may be the towns in the county. 12 o’clock, the Chief Marshal, Col. S. sltrf£ by his Aids, formed the dele inlQ lioe, and commenced the march fetiroagh the principal streets- The procession h)und the town, and was the most ira •mappearance of any wo hare witnessed order by John B. Bratton. Chairman of tl Committee of Arrangement, who nominated, i'ic request of the Committee, Iho following U cf ofllcers, which was carried by acclamation PHEfIIDKNT, UEOROE 11. BUCHER, Esq VICK PIIKHI DENTS, Wm, R. Gorges, E.*q , Allen. Israel Bowman, *' Christian Titzel, Esq., “ Joseph Culver, North Middleton. Philip Spangler, Dickinson. John Auid, Eso., “ Col. John Clcflucliin, Silver Spring. David Hume. Esq., Hampden. Uon. John Stuart, South Middleton. Thomas Bradley, “ •* J. B. Chinch, Now Cumberland. John T. Ayers, Mcohnuicsburg. M. BcUzhooVCTvMoi>roc. Jacob Squires, Cartisiti Peter Outshaß, 'e.'h ’ Win. U. Trout, « John Murphy, Nfwville. Wu»- M-’Cray, imUin- Jaebb Niokey, Frapkjortl. Capt. X W w . Y«uadcrbe)t, Newton. Jonh iWWcr;* WefitTennsboro’. Win, Irrin.jSWbpcpshttrg borough. ThqjbwAnte? .♦* . lontiship. J, Esq:, Hopewell. .SbobejUuiks. OolM‘W- Matcer, Carlisle. ti. MftwidSOD, Ncwvillc. W qi/JtcriJc., .Wcst'Peimsboro’. JAhu ktoore, Dickinson. F- ft 4gvE*K South Middleton. James Clemlenin, North Middleton. Johu Bobb.- Silver Spring;* Col. Win. M; Matter, Alien. Mr. Bucrrea, after returning his lhanWk ta the acres of men before him, for the compliment paid him, introdtirecd lathe meeting Qcn. Jt Pared Coon, of',’Wisconsin. Gen. 'C. was re* ccWod with IhreO long, hearty cheers. He then proceeded to address tho meeting, and'for one hour compelled attention by the di- Jrealhcss and earnestness of his manner, which "bhowed l the sincerity of'the man. He made no appeal to- the feelings nr prejudices, but pre sented argument from'the beginning to the con clusion. Charles W. Caurigan, Esq., of Philadel phia, was next introduced. With the voice ol n stentor, and animated and effective in style, he discussed the issues involved in the present campaign, with great ability and dearness. — His speed! excited-unbounded enthusiasm, and he was frequently interrupted l by the applause of his hearers. He is, indtal I *, o model stump speaker. The closing speech was made by Hamilton Aliucks, Esq., of Harrisburg, who delivered ft short but earnest appeal to those before him to turn out to the polls at both elections, and thus save the country from tho dangers that menace it. The speech was- vociferously ap plauded. As not one half of those present could get within hearing distance of the principal stand, another meeting was- organized in the Market square, which was addressed, in ft speech of .‘great power, by JoqßPiius SfTAXX, Esq., of New Jersey. The speech was happily and well delivered, and was listened tw whh great attention. When ho concluded, cheer after cheer went up for the speaker, and three more for New Jersey. MEETING IN THE EVENING, In the evening of the some day another meeting was held in the court-house, at which Col. John Counman presided as chairman, assisted by Thoa. Racket and Peter Gutshnll as Vice Presidents, and Capt. Michael Wise and Philip Quigley. Esq., as Secretaries. Hon. Sam’l. llrptorn was then called upon to ad dress the meeting, when he responded by de livering a speech filled with Ore and eloquence. The court-house was made to ring and ring again with the thunders of applause that greeted the many happy and cflcctire hits that fell from him. -a gain. Notwithstanding oar town was literally packed with people, not a single accident oc curred. nor was there a single fight or breach of the peace. All passed ofl quietly and to the credit of all concerned. Reasons why all Should VOTE FOR JAMES BUCHANAN, Says the Ohio Patriot, the Democratic party is the party of patriotism, and has ever stood 1 by the country, maintained her cause, and up held her rights in all her conflicts with foreign powers. The Democratic party takes the Consthution for its guide—regards it as the “palladium of our liberties,” and its preservation as the hope and blessing oi unborn millions. The Democratic party “knows no North no South—no East—no West.” but regards the whole American Union as one common family, that should partake alike of jhe <<>vu arugs mat belong to. our glorious confederacy. BECAUSE The Democratic party iK-licre the capable of df-govermneot. ami?div/area that they shall, 1 Ilieir sovereign capacity, in both Slate and Territory, decide and regulate iheir own do mestic allatrs—that the great doctrine of pop ular sovemghty shall continue. os it has has ever been, one of the cardinal principles of De mocracy. The Democratic parly is in vavor of the lar gest liberty to all mankind—proscribes no ma n on account of his birth place or religion—be lieves our land to bo “an asylum for the op pressed of all nations”—and permits every roan to “worship God according to the dictates of his own conscience.” BECAUSE The Democratic parly is in favor of laying the burthens of government tonally upon all classes, and of dispensing the ••blessings alike upon the high and the low, the rich and ihe poor." BECAUSE The Democratic party is in favor of njuoltly in taxation-—believes neb banker should bear the same burtherns as the Fanner and Mechanic, and not be made the recipient ol sjiccial favors and privileges. BECAUSE The Democratic party presents for the suf frages of freemen. Jambs Buchanan and John (J. Bhkkiniuimjk. two, able, tried and expen. enced statesman —the candidates of our WHOLE COUNTRY—men who labor for the preserva tion of the Constitution, the Union, and the peace, happiness and prosperity of our great and powerful Nation. The Democratic parly is opposed to the present Black Republican Know-Nothing par ty —a parly that is now inciting civil war. murders and outrages in our Territories—n parly tliat degrades the while man and elevates the negro —a party that is striving for the overthrow and destruction of our glorious Un til | ion- Reasons for not Voting for JOIIIV C. FREMONT. BECAUSE The Black Republican parly is sectional -i( iu a parly of moral treason —in favor of array ing one section of the Union against the oilier— in favor of Moiling fifteen stars from our Na* tiunal banner. The Black Republican party is opnosod to the Constitution and seeks its destruction. and whose leaders prav, to use their language, that “this accursed Union may be dissolved even if blood has to be spill.” The Black Republican parly is a proscriptive party—lias sworn to degrade the foreigner and procribc men because of their religion—whilst it seeks to elevate the negro, aud confer on him privileges they deny the while man who has tied from oppression in foreign lauds. BECAUSE The Black Republican party, under another name, shot down in cool otood in the streets of Cincinnati, Louisville and New Orleans, peace* able and unattending Germans end Irishmen for simply demanding ilio exercise of a right guar* teeulhem by the Constitution and laws of the land. The Black Republican party believes the people incapable of self-government, and oppo ses that gfreat and inestimable privilege of free* men —the dodrino of popular sovereignty— llie right pf the people to manage and regulate their owirtlnocstio afisirs. MEETING NO. Z BECAUSE BECAUSE BECAUSE constructing fences is an Hem not lo be lost Rigid of. A fence mpuping no [xisls would dimmish the labor of constructing about one* half when compared with Iho ordinary post and rail fence. It would add very materially lo the durability of fences if constructed so as to be entirely above ground and placed on flat atones, (bus entirely obvialing its decay by bo mg in contact with the earth. Strength is as > necessary an ingredient in the construction o( fences as either cheapens or durability. AMlho fences now in common use. as far as our know!- ; edge extends, are supposed at the bottom in* ' sleaifof the top. A fence or any similar slruc | tun* would be very much stronger if braced at the lop, thus preventing its yielding at the very point most likely lo receive pressure, not mere* BECAUSE BFX’AUsiE BECAUSE BECAUSE BECAUSE BECAUSE The Black Republican party, for base politi cal purposes hnsinstigalcd civil worth Kansas—* has committed! hellish outrages—brutal 'mur der, and villainies without a parallel, until ft' whole natteri.has been forced to exclaim—"Oh’ \Liberty! what crimes-arc committed in thy ’name . BECAUSE The Bldclc Republican party with , a clear and 1 undisputed majority, in Congress, spent two whole months in anarchy, at an expense 'o the people of hundreds of thousands of dollars* quarrelling over the spoils like a pack of wolVcs,- while the country was suffering the deepest disgrace in the eyes of the world. BECAUSE The Black Republican parly in Congress at tempted to disband the army, when revolution’ was rife in California—When bloodj shed in civil war, Was (lowing in Kansas—whtn the In dians were raviging our frontiers, and foreign powers assuming an aspect of menace. BECAUSE The Black Republican party in Congress refus ed 1 to 1 pass the “Pacification bill” adopted' by a -Democratic Senate, which abrogated the ob noxious-laws of would'hove se cured peace and quiet to - that unhappy Terri tory, and which In’ the language of Senator Hale, was ‘-almost unexceptionable.” BECAUSE Tiic Black Republican party, whilst profess ing to be anti-slavery passed through Con gress a bill, which endorse.* the obnoxious laws of Kansas —‘erlends the Fugitive Slave Law over Kansas anil Nebraska.” and "perpetuates slovcrv there until 1858, and makes all children born therein up to that time of slave mothers, slaves, —thus establishing their hypocricy and inconsistency. BECAUSE Tho Blackßepublican-party air now running a Slaveholder, a Know Notlung and a Cithofic for President, wltosc greatest achievement was the cnplonogof n “woolly horse,” and who, by speculating in Cows, and otherwise, has sought lo swindle the government out of hundreds of thousands of dollars. BECAUSE The Black Republican party is supporting a “mere adventurer” fbp President, whose whole life has been on* of mutiny —who has not a single qualification fur tb« position, and who during llw 2i days he occupied a scat in the Senate, voted with At(jimns»n. HfTi.BR. and other Southern fire-eaters for Slavery and ex treme Southern measures. BECAUSE In conclusion, the Black Republican party is a treasonable, Constitution reviling. Cnion haling, negro-loving, inconsistent. hvpocriti cnl, conglomeration of isms, and factions, at war with the interests, the pence, happiness and prosperity of our Slate and Nation. (£7* The foregoing we regard ns conclusive reasons why every honest, intelligent, and right thinking freeman should vote for the Democratic party and urram.d the Disunion Black Republican party. They arc given in brief, and are facts incontrovertible. Voters. “chooseye whom ye will serve.” To Farmers akd Am. Brusovs Owvixo Band.—Tho subject of fencing is a matter ol vast importance, and therefore that mode of constructing and erecting Icnccs that combines the greatest durability with cheapness, strength and beauty, must and will sooner or later be universally adopted. First on account of tho growing scarcity of timber. The old fashion ed worm and the ordinary post and rail fences arc very far from being calculated to obviate that difficulty, owing to the large amount of superfluous timber used m their construction. At least twice, and probably more than twice, tho quanlity of fence can be made out of the same timlier, if properly applied. Dispensing —* r "-fj " r ‘» "uoin hnu largely lo the :hrapncss of ft'nctng, in consequence of the scarcity and litgli price of locust, the only tint >rr fnow vrni/aMc fur that purpose) possessing; •fflcicnf durability*. 7’bc luf>or required in ly from the action of the wind and animnh upon it. but also its own weight, when from any cause, u looses its upright position, in that case the whole weight of an ordinary post fence would have to be sustained by the strength of the posts just at the surface of the earth, the very point most likely to be render ed weak by the action of the air and moisture. It is n well known fact that posts first give way at the surface of the earth, while that por tion above the earth is perfectly sound ; the same is also true of that part entirely under ground. Beauty in fencing is also desirable, as no single improvement adds so much to the appeoranco anil value of n farm as neat and well constructed fences. A fence combining all the above advantages may be found in one recently patented by O. ft. M’llroy. a specimen of which will bo exhibited on iho Fair Grounds of the I'uinberland County Agricultural Society, on the 15th 10 ami I7lh of October, where per sons wishing lo purchase Stale County or Farm Rights can bo accommodated. Sec also adver tising column of this issue. Where tub “Aid” has Gone.—At n big Kansas meeting in Albany, a short lime since, several thousand dollars wore subscribed for the “relief” of the starving people of Kansas (icrrill Smith gave $.3000; Edward C. Delcvan gave $1000; and others gave smaller sums.— The money has been accounted for by (he committee appointed to disburse it as follows : The printers, (N. Y. Tribune, Tiroes, ic.,)gol $315. Paid clerk here, $l3O. For an agent, $232; lota), committee account, $OB3. Paid for tbc relief of R. Pnflnro and family in Kan* sas, $25: to a committee for “relief* purposes $400; total for relief, $450. Paid for Sharpe’s rifles, $G43j for passage of armed emigrants $077: to Chicago committee for civil war $l4OO. Loaned to Gen. Schuyler $250; to C Robinson, “Governor.” $500; making a tota of three thousand five hundred ond ten dollars, devoted to civil war; while only four hundred and twenty-five dollars were devoted to relief! The widows and orphans of Kansas, soys the Albany Argus, called for bread and (hey gave them bullets ! What a farce upon philanlhro* py I What a paradox upon religion ! KT'Pfesidenlial election, Tuesday, Novcn; her 4. Hip, Hip, TRIUMPHANT & GLORIOUS VICTORY I! “ We have met the enemy and they arc ours “ POOR BLEEDING KANSAS I” /mmsm, AHL ELECTED BY 1000 MAJ. The ' WJiok Democratic County Ticket Elected ! God bless old M(jllicr Cumberland ! She is, indeed, Iwrscll npnin Al honor lo tier miennqtcr.ible Democratic son. they have covered lliemselves with glory, mill hiivil muled, horse, fool mid dragoons, iho enemies of onr common country. \>e have administered a rebuke In ilinse men who, in carry out their wickeiliind seditions schemes, would have disbonded IlieA mencan Army We Knve ginned a viclory on principle—i vielory on (he Kansas mid Nebraska issue and a voice levs gone np from die hills and mountains of tins Cnn-rcssiomil diMncl, proclaiming, in nines of diniider, lh.it ihe cilizens o( die lerrlones, and no/ iihiilniou incendiaries in Ihe Nonli shall scale iheir own domeilic a (fairs. The eleciion nl Dr. Aiil lo Congress’ is mi evidence of die mtegily of die people n| 1 1 us Congressional district Every expcdiein, hoili (air nad foul, was resoried to In, ihe purpose of injuring him in die estimation ol hs lellow-cm-ens; ahnliiinn sliingwlimigers abroad were seel here by sccres, lo lie him down, mid lo eulogize Ins opponent Km Iho people knew Dr. Aui,, and lin y knew Ins op (or we had spared no pains lo miike ihifn acquainted wnh Ins public iicls-nnd ihey proclaimed die,r verdict iliro„gh,H«;J>allot.bo.x Tuesday. The friends of Wham,,, die Union and die Constitution I,ml mi open enemy In contend will, in this comes, for Congress, we knew who we I,ml ,o figtii, |„r we had smoked the llmilliinios Iron, iher lodge-roo.ns, and compelled diem m stand no in Ihe l,g; ,( O the S"„ eiilrr as Inends o, foes. The spin, of ,ho el,.quint and gifted Host,AM lioveed over ns, and urged ns on n, duly, and that duty has , been perlnrmeii, and his. delenl, in some measure, atoned lor, llnl we have , no lime lo write inon to-day, and cm only coiigrmnlme onr Inendi on their bn ham vielory. Inottr next we will K ,ve die ollical vn.e in d.i, county and district, and aKu lu* ible, wu hnpu. In llu? result m ibu Stile 1 H«low wo givo tin vote (nr Congress in tins cmnily, which \vc diink ,s nearly correct. Th, Democratic S,me „eke. leads Dr. Li some gooornmre ’ w. hiiT ’!“ ,no ■•»»« •»< the County lickel, wind, . wc think is elected,yjy nu ttveruge tnajojily ul 700 CUMBIiKLAN) COUNTY. The follunmg arc Ihclcportvtl majoriUca on l he CoupniHs ticket in county, ami can l>e relied on ah being curre Mi York, Oct. 16. J' Jf. Jhatton, Etq~Trom a\\ wo can loam tho Democratic StuUlcket will havu a mnlorl ty of from 12 to lsi> Aid’s minority will bo over 1100. PBliß'.tOUm, Extract of a lelttn the editor, dated . i bLUOUVIELD, Oct. 16 it. Oration , Etn.t. Dear 6'ir~Tlio |)uio ratio county ticlml has been defeated by abu 60 majority, iirobably nol so much. All tb \ Islrlcts are In but four, Huzza! 1' ", " lll , cl ' | , “ ,l| icu 1110 o|i|,u«m„ii mnlorily . “m. "'"y « 1(H) majority. Ful -1 n,? h"7 ,l '° "’""'l' 11 - v 11 “"m” majority.— ,v U .n , )u, T r, " lc Sl “ ,e miy puß«i -luivu mu Iliujurlty against it. THE STATE' It m the Bcattcrul returns received, it is ad mitted by ftiend and foe, that the Dwnocrnlic Stale ticket Is elected by a largo majority— say 12,000 or 14,000 ! Tills rosultsccurea the Slate for Iluelianoii by at least 40,000 majority, and makes Ids election sure beyond n single doubt. Ilelow no give a few returns, rccei ”ed l>y telegraph a short lime before going to press. Iterks D Z"u'' Philadelphia city 0000 Northumberland 2300 lledford ija Fulton JJJJ Adams j-Q Northumberland 1000 Snyder o.'M X. 0 ' 1 ? I USD , 1000 n cstmorelnnd I°oo I.i.ner-nu l^O }* r )7 coo 000 SSl'Xy 500 . Armstrong 4600 7OO Lancaslcr Mercer 1700 Delaware JJJJJ Union s®® Dauphin “gfilccn thousand lie. i. n ,i f Now York. Those arc going lh a the’Fm’ J r ! !monl, nn and fifteen slave Stales. Then the Senate will stand—from free States 46: from slave Stales 30/ Then tho House of Representatives will ’stand'almost two to one from free Slates. That is what Aboil-' liOftspoutcrs call “slavery 1 aggression.’. Del aware wilt soon bo a free State,' ioo’-f and prob ably Missouri. Does not evciry one scb tlmt the black Republican stork* about slavery aggres sion arosnopty lies ?” In live Church Journal, (of September 25th.) a religions paper published in New York, antf edited by a son of Bishop Donkins, of Vermont. tre find a very interesting cuuorial letter from Wisconsin-, in which, spcaking'bf the excellent Bishop Kemper, of that diocese, the editor says: ‘•At the time of our visit, he had just* rotum* cd from a tour through all Lhn chief settlements of Kansas. lie was kindly received every where by men of all parlies. When they ask ed him of his political opinions, he told them that lie came there ‘to preach the gospel, and not to meddle with politics on cither side;’ and men of both parlies took him by the hand, thanked him, and told him that was all they wanted. lie witnessed no a:t of violence !while there; but he saw the plowing embers euvrywhevc. and that it, needed but'a little* breese !o blow (hem in'o a hla/.e. The pros pects of the chinch in K.iiisas he regards ns extremely promising. piovuUd they are not ruined by clergyimn tiiuddiiiig with politics, instead of being about iheir I'alher’s busi ness.’ ” 3ilnrrifb. On 1 1 m> 'Jib iuf-t., I>v (lie Rev. A. RaM of (Vnimille, Mr. Oho. W. Dki.un'ubk. Jo Miss Tank I, (’i..uin . both of I ii|»cr Dickinson. On the Jib inst., by the Rev. A. 11. Kremer. Mr. (Jko Si i.i fi’. in Miss Caroline M. Tt u s ku. bo I h of Carlisle. On die same day. by the same. Mr. Enu’n Hi 11,, lo Miss Oath \RiNii Wobmi.kv, both of Perry connly. In Charles county. Maryland, oil Ihe Idlh nisl"iit. Ansik Rusk, daughter of .Jacob and Susan Khccni. of Cm lisle, ngrd 4 years. 4 W\\\-A DiNSOlltliOH Of' THE partnership heretofore existing liWHorn die undersigned, earning on tin- bhrk smithing in Nt-uville, under tin; (inn ol Nmlli & Roberts, lias been <1 iss*■ 1 \ i-( ol ground situate in the borough O-oiiSTU, via .... ..... 0.-Wy -Wi w r I„ west In East street, smidi bv North slree east by (be f.etorl Spring, eoni lining 2 Acres nini 28 IVrclu-s, UM.r,‘m- (<•*«, Inning ll.cn-Mi er.-fft-.J a OXK AXL A-HALF STORY J/ofSK. ~mJ „,|.er *uf-l)iiiMings. .Seised mi.} hiker, in cxmin.m is llio pioperfy ot Samuel Kgtdlf. ALSO, A lot cil ground in the borough of Mechanic*. Imrg, hounded on the north In Mu* .Main utifrt, on the oust by Joseph Singi.ser. on the south h\ an alley, ami on the weal Im StondVr's albr. i-onlniidng 87 feet in front and liUOleol in depth haling thereon erected a Two Slniy Uriel; House, trick back building, frame Stable ami other ecehsar) out buildings. nofiicr lot ol ground in tin* name borough, .Minded on the nontli hy .Main street, on the i-Ht hi Small l.oii man, on the north by ihu iiiiilicrlaml \ alley Railroad, and on the west CfL*o. Singiscr, eoniaining JPJ feel In front on Main street, 'J2 feet in trout on the Railroad, having thereon erected on the Main street, a ru'o .Stoll V BRJCK IMMJSK, and bach building, and on Iho railroad (diirseparate small In o story hrlek dwelling house", containing liJ feet in trout ami Ju feet in depth, (lie whole mi ller one roof. Another lot ol ground in the same borough, hounded on the south liy the Cumberland Val. lev Railroad, on the east by Arch street. on the iioilh hy Alien street, and on the west by Sen. saman ft ll,nick's foundry lot, containing JJOO • eel in Iron!, more or less, on the Railroad, and iltl loot in depth to Iho street, having thereon erected a urge brick warehouse, 100 feet by «(), ft largo Corn Crib, Hay Scales, Hay House,&c. Seized and taken in Exocu lion as thu property of Isaac Blizzard. ALSO, By virtue ofa.vrll of Levari Facias, Issnc.l on. " ' U m Court, 1 will 0X,,0.,„ lo i„,blio K«| o , »l llio so,m, lliuo nod jilnco, a Mill „ n d ,| lri .J. noron nod Iwciily-funr llorclu-s of Inod, sllnoUil on the ) ulluw Breaches Crook, In Monroo iwn. boundod by Inod. of Abr’m. Williams, Han™ ,“"'I 'liopnWlc rond loading to Mechanic?. Inirg. boiTOlnnd Inkun In Elocution as Ibo properly ol Isaac lillznard. „ JACOB BOWMAN, Sheriff Sheriff s Onion, Cnrlislo, I 001. 111, IHM U( ( BE\TJB & BR«. rAII A * D wistek «o«u;. I’hiln lllack Silks, Satin Slrliu-.l SSSBSHISS grealmiu!™ " B ‘' C °" ar “’ “ nd ‘ rl ">»t"S» In OENTLEftENS’ Oliilha, Casslmcrus, Overcoating, Slllt nml Woollen Uiu|eralilrls, Crayuts, Collars, Cans Hanovor Uluoves, &c.,. nomcHiit- Goods. \Vo r d'l"nin',‘'i, ' um l> llllu ossorlraonl, Including iZ j Counterpanes, Domestic end oK r) V "° llt " on(1 Cotton Carpet Shoo,’. * Qla “ ,0 >. Woollen Yarn alim sIPSSSItS* October 10, 1800. x* fc uuo. rflßUNKSftml Carnot IJatTB A , * efeip ‘by" 1 ' 11 ’ 11 T ™"‘“ 'pjVn Sp Anl April 4, 1866. 1 1111,11 AUKOM). ' ' tCJUIERWHB . RAIL ROAW CHANGE OF. HOURS, ON nnclnflor Monday, Oct. IStfiVl-SKo «... songer (rains, wilt run dally, gaifo|loiv Si ;s„i' days excepted,) viz s , For Harrisburg. -!. Ist Train. -2 d/pj-Mf Leave Chamboraburg, 8.45 A. M. - .2:10 p. u “ Shlpponsburg, 0.20- 2o'' •c* “ Carlisle,, 10.26•. r u Mechahlcab’g, 10,55 ' | Arrive, ut llarriaburg, 11.26,/ . 4,62’ ««'* For ; €iiamV)crst>iirs; Leave Harrisburg, * 8.46 ; AV'ftV; V “ Mocbanicsburg; 1).25‘ u* "''‘a.lO n ‘ “ Carlislb,' 1 10.15 “ 2.4& ~ “ Newvlllo, 10.60- ** ’8.26 u k Shlpponsburg, 11.20 “ If.fiQ « Arr ive at Uhauiberabg.J'li.63 “ 4.28 « Trains loavo Harrisburg - for Philadelphia .»( 1.15 P. M;, 7.15 P. M., fttuT t.li, P. Columbia. Leave Harrisburg fotrßuUimore.at 8.60 A. M., and 1 P. Itt. Leave .Harrlsbur# fa#* Pittsburg, at3.Bs’A/M.,,RT,6? , -B r OQn, and 5.66 P.Jtl. ... I , K?"'Passengers for PdUsvllfo,.Rea|fiiffc, amf points nces, so Mint in fencing ten acres a fcivin; of stt n may be realized. In fencing omimnnrf railroad on both sides, $lO-5 may bo saved. It is more durable tlmu any tence where peats An employed Is-canse then* is no pojrllou.ul it la tbr ground, and if deslrml, mny bo placed.on (I tt stones, lims preventing its decay by eontnd "i(b die earth, It is stronger Ilian ordinal)- fences, bee.in.se it is braeort and supported it die lop. Instead of die bottom. It is neat In appearance, being perfectly straight ami alike on both sides. It ran be constructed in M weather, when lann hands are commonly bit*. Two workmen can make and put up four V»r five times a* much ol it in n dny as *.f the eo/nfc/no, post and rail fence. The fence- lwio|* j> a) prm iated by even farmer. t.m. . Mfc4trTTT,,p.Kfgh»a b\ apply ing to die patentee. C'ommuiiicaduw addressed lo ({. R .M •JI.ROY, Scotland, Fruit im < 0., Pa., during the next IwnerooViV wfffw .•eive Jitieridon after Ili.it, address . /f.R()> . Oakdale. Jennings eonnly, jirdiima. The f i nee will be on exhibition OH tin# Cllß eM','i loves in groat variety. A large and elegant ussortinunl of Lndiea Children’s Furs, which ho la determined to stll very cheap. A very largo assortment of new stylo Carprli, such as Velvet, Tanestry, BrtiHaels, Thrdc Fly; Ingrain, and Vonhlani Oil Cloths of ult wlclllif. A largo assortment of Ladies tilld .ChlMrcs’i slmos. Also, n largo lot of Men’s, AVonton’*, and Chlldrun’B Gum Over Shoes, which ho will soli very choAp, at the oM stand In North H«n» over street, Q doors north of tho Carlisle Dcjw* sit Bank. Thankful for tlio liberal patronage h* itf loretoforo received, ho lu»;*os •f (ho same PHILIP AHNOLD Curllslo, Oct. 0, 1800* ■ *■'■*' Notice - AT a stated Orphans* Court began on Tuc£' day, the 12th day of March, A. D. IW* and holdun nt Carlisle, in and for Cumberland! county, before the Honorable. James ll* Cr»‘ ham, President Judge, and Samuel Woodbum/ and John Hupp, Esqs., Associate Judges, lba« following proceedings were had to wl|: ! ■ •< In the mailer of the writ of partition andV*V'i uatlou on the real estate ot John Clark, Inlojo* the State ot Ohio. Now to wit—:l2th Augyy»‘> 1860, rule on the heirs and parties W* appear at (ho next stated Orphans* Cburtr ,o