It HE BITTLB IS;• PESNSVIVHSU—TEE TIE | * TOEY'AXD THE VICTOIIB. . i I Tlio politicians were fight;' THo, common ■BhUi.ncut of all parties' Iho ground upon which the Presidential I battle was to ho lost on worii was substantially correct. The moral cßcct'of.n defeat of the Democratic Smto Ticket in.Oclobopvould have been so dis •; SfcmUß that it'la HoolW jollier an election would have been'Hboted by. the people, mid the „ whole question would havo'been thrown into : 'thc House—or there is-cvcim-possibility, in • that,event, that JJreinonl might have received a majority of the Presidential, Electors. When live look bock upon tho mighty issues stoked ■upon tho dccisioWt' this question—when we ■ 'reliect wliat ririghly interests were involved—■ 'and consider that-the American people were to 'decide whether the lido of sectional animosity 'and strife lashcd’-inlo'an angry and tempestu bus torrent by a relentless fanaticism should overleap all tho Hamers of tho Constitution, wash out all remembrance of a common no tionulity, anil thlrcntcn'lo sweep before its re , .'alstlcss Hood tho-whole frame-work of our gov ernment, or whcllicr this dark Hood should 1 peacefully subsldodtho country re assnme its wonted tranquility, and the onward march of progression antTgreatness of thirty-one United Sovereignties ho continued, wo cannot find words to express the heartfelt joy which is evoked by the happy termination of tho contest, Or the sentiment of gratitude to those whoso i-HoKs andjexcrliona have so grcatlycontributed (6 eftlHt It which inspires us. IVo havo frequently, during the canvass, ns . occasion served, paid but tribute of applause and gratitude to qomcof the ninny champions ~ - , , „ whose noble exertions 'have aided us to secure Llljtist 1111(1 llllruc. the great triiimpljjvhiclrjias given repose to the Those are the words which [lie eloquent Col, nation, scattered to the winds tho trained hands tVm. S. Preston applies to Iho opposition asser bf Abolitionism, andresopedlroin peril the Con- ,|, u , i| le Domocrnlic pally seek to propagate j.i.utian and the jnion- M e arefully con- sUvi , rv . , fca(l |||(j of „ K , lluk i,'.,. , fccions. however, that this (risk of grateful re mi ... , . . , bocnllion has been but illy performed on onr 1 lit mpublican party misapprehend or mm. imrt. and that there are hundreds and thon- the Democracy on this,mrr.c..h.r p.-int (amis in our Stale Who fur >Wr exertions will, w^ldng• altgro-dri; ™ - voice or pen, or by no vo pcs.s ent ellort ... sl.gmaiiae them us ■ ►li.vem-nds,' and „g -jollying the forces of tile great Democratic nr- i gri . SM)ra . T lm is „„j„ s , „„ „ is unlr „„. my. deserve the,highest praise and deepest, nc nre aggressors. uc mioiiM in* resisted. If gratitude, whose names hove not even been j we claim only onr just rights, they slion’d lie mcntfotkd. ■ ' I allowed. Tiny charge ns with seeking to pros- Tlicablellnd distinguishi/l gentlemen from j (ilutc the federal government for the extension other .Stales, \\ hostoloqucht voices were raided , <>l shivery, in Hie innne of Democracy, and in in our behalf,—-the many orators (* f Pennsyl- jmy own I repel the calumny. We seek tlie nid ... ma who labored sacnergclically and ] 1,1 Congress neither to establish nor protect sla ? • our cause, those who confined ilil. ; ** ef-. V(r > - | n Dm lernUnies. W e deny the power to / »o’*a *hcir own 1 * dfstrfcts, as well as ihn'e I pxdnhit almery in Kansas, ns emphatically at mlioso lru.^h e y. t 9P^’ l^; s proclaimed the mT?o upon the gre. ■“> ” f "" '«'ivasa in ...any m-ill.er In a pre-al.iu-rv parly nor an an. -jlartersof the >le,-lhe pa.nolic old line ■ „ „ Cmi.limii.mal pailr. tfriiigS «rbo ojlercd . oncicnl m-cjiid.ces upon wiiithcr 'he emit compart lends, w ith reveren the alter of their coui. 'T. niu < devoted then u,,! s (ep i f o ;iow.and imt elsewhere, (('beers.) l>est to our cause- -l, ie talented, fear- j \y { , S( . l .| < [n f M j u nv iN Judy light ns tho pillar of patriotic conductors ol the Democratic , which guides to p(’ r Pvtn.il L ninn and nn jiiesses tbioitgboolour Stale —li.“ hard work* tiunal gninfienr. lv ’ seek to remove from the ang. toiliag«ui«-of <lw party "hose untiring In- j hdls ot Congress this fb f de c.mse td sccilot" 1 fcors perfected the detail* of onr organizalion, | h.ite and emliittered rival.,-. nm( delegate it to —and Ac grand army of stern, unyielding, in-, the decision of the t.rrito.iil InlMinnls. Wo corruptible, and unphraseablc, or.if ( strive to give Jo the hardy ]. oneeis th«; same •vou Will. “ÜBtemUed” DemocraU who spurn- freedom *»» or rec-ognizo the iriblilntion id alike tile bribes and aopjiislric* .of Hlaek | »btcl. onr .uu-ealoi. enjoyed. Bepilblicaniam. wl.ose illllgrily WM nniainled I , “ » honlhern ni.w, born in a S-ale reeng. Hiylbe treasures of tbeir = mbo.se nationality uas too dro,Jy rooteH to be conlt .t„ a free Stale, we will wcl umJeretood by all Ihcarllul ap|ieals of section- CI)mo |m ,,. 0 , imr ile ,, rt , Vir g ini:l alwm— all these <Wrvo tin.' wannest cncomt- M - O i com ,.,| .M ; , ss .u-lm.s.'its, wlim Adams, and um* and the deepest gratitude. Sinn man, and Franklin, with Washington ami * Where ail have done so nobly ami so well, it j,.dci-son, cemented the Union. (AppUusc.) 18 a delicate and diliicnlt task to lavish s|Krcinl commendation upon a (ew. and it tuny not have 1 . (infrequently hafiiKiutl that during ihe can van* wo have highly praised some who were toiling bide by «idc with co laborers equally tklenUtl.energetic ami effective, whom.through want of time or space, or oversight, wc have Hot noticed, [n this as in all movements re quiring the active co ojM’iation of large masses, si proud conscionsncßsof a faithful pciformancc •of dnvy, a conviction that their exerlieus have contributed to the grand result over «Inch the patriotic men of the country all deeply rvjon-e. nml a heartfelt sentiment of grnliunlc for the safety of li>c »«tu»n.iirq*ihcnnly rewards which fcaunnr « feallant spirt? dt&ifcttbr nnlioipaics. » \Ve feel, however, that the record of the cam- would he incomplete, and a universal Eaentumnt of onr party Ic unjustly stifled, (lilid we fail la hear tcStinnny to the exlraordi ?|mry eflLiency which thronghoul the campaign kfmarked tho labors of the Democratic State SLVutrul Committce-of Pennsylvania; and while jPihe meuiherH of that L'umniittec throughout the Hpitennr. ns well ns those residing here, and the acting Secretary, whose constant and nulefati- Wgable Inltord ronmi(?nctd ‘with the beginning land continued until the end of the campaign. rdisplayed the most praiseworthy activity and f energy, wo cannot forbear, even at lliC hazard ofolKnding the gentlemen in question, bearing testimony of tlie almost superhuman energy, vigor, skill anil tact, displayed throughout ilie canvass by its Chairman. John W. Forney His best eulogy 5s perhaps to be found in the of the enemies of onr cause. At his breast they have levelled their most malignant -arrows of detraction l and calumny, and their •comments upon (he loose, di.-jomted condition •of tinir own organization and their inefficient 'management of the campaign, as contrasted *wilh the sternly. dVctplirnd, and unfaltering s.tnoveniciil of the Dejnocracy, are but invnlun 'iary tributes In the snpirior genius which in fused life, vigor. nnd~lho elements of success .Into onr own ranks- Never were the arduous duties of a responsible and important trust more faithfully discharged. It is impossible to • cslpnato the amount of labor he has performed. Trained in t. c sternest schools of political unr • fare, and posscssing'bne of the most active m uUectsof iho ngc,he combined the us|iiisile 'Experience ami sagacity, with on activity, en • trgy and untilhtg Industry rarely equalled in "the support of any grept movement. The uni..imt- of 'system, of enthusiasm, of •vigor, lie infused Into onr organization is in ; calculable. Tlie spirit of earnest, zealous nn tiring devotion to the great cause which burped ''within his own bosom, ho implanted in all who came personally of .by corrcspoiulence, into • contact with him. Discarding unworthy menus *or appliances, resor ing to no combinations or • inlngnes with opposing factions, lie acted upon the principle that n gnat party should owe its triumph rather to fin own inherent strength 4han to the divisions of its opponents, and therefore bent all hit} Energies to the all import* out task so thoroughly of per fvcily organizing oiir. ; party and infusing into it that ardent zeal wjijpfi fitimnlatcs to nciivily »ml thus proves (he qqrfslharblngcr df victory. • Mr. Ponicjr tins fi. peiy hold upon the Democracy of Pennsylvania and of the Union which all the assaults ..of (he enemies of onr cause will serve but (p strengthen midlncreoso. • From the Chicago 7'imet, Nov, 7. ' ltu\ }il i Case of Horrible DcslUutfon—A Family Liv ing Fmlrr UjcPnvcracnl. fOn our \\»y to drnmr ycstciday, wo found «cdlleotcd4)c*r the corner oi Randolph and Dcar- Ux>m streets, ft large crowd of persons, whose tixciUtl gestures nnd eager language betokened »ft scene of unusual excitement. On hastening do the spot, which our renders will recognize as the recent silo of Doan’s fruit store now re* moved, and where workmen ore engaged in tnaktog excavations for the foundation of a new ■nd splendid block of building, the cause of the excitement became at once evident. Ihc workmen, in the progress of their work, had removed some dozen of the planks of the •sidewalk, and In so doing, removed the roof of what nroved to bo n subterranean apartment. The eight thus suddenly presented to the view x)f 1119 spectators would have moved n. heart of atone. Three infants, who could not Imyo been more than n few, weeks old, were lying, without ft particle of clothing, upon n rude bed, •which was found tu be itiatfo of dry busks of ■corn; • There was ngt another, single, article of furniture in the apartment, and the roof tyelng ™ W removed. Us he|ptcs& inmates werf exposed to the cold November ivu'id, nnd made the air with thnr pluildlvo crlcsl Where were ihommhtural parents ? No one could answer t|pa quwlion, nnd wo pass on to l„, l ? n ?, r, „ l,c infant?' were retained, wo under tywc of the workmen. From the Boston Post. Political Prcaeliing in New Uompsliiro. Among tho opponents of the Democracy in •our neighboring State of Now Hampshire, (hir ing tho-rcceut campaign, were n largo number of clergymen, who, following tho lend of Bec ohor and other like worthies, preached Black Republicanism on Sundays, and electioneered for Fremont during (ho rest of tho week. In deed, ono ardent X'Temout Minister of the Gos pel is reported to have boasted in a speech bo. lure a FremOnt club, that ho hud but five Bn ebanan men In bin congregation. Foremost in this band of politicians was found Elder Pike, tho man who undertakes to represent the people in tho lirsl Congressional district of that State, who went about “doing good” (Tor himself) by professing to proncli.Christ and him crucified on 1 Sundays, and “Douglas and him down” the rest of the week. On one Sunday, a week or two ago, up in Sandwich, the elder delivered bimseli of one of his harangues, which on no other day hut Sun day, would ever have been mistaken for a ser mon, unless the peculiar nasal twang might have led some ono to suppose it such; and after he had concluded, the minister of the placb arose and announced a Fremont meeting for the next exening, ns follows :—« I would give notice that Brother Pike will lecture at this place to mor row evening. Snlject anticipated.” An hon est Democrat In (he singing seats, seeing this new display of political advertisement, thought that the gallery should not he behind the pulpit in its tactics, and at once arose and shunted out in a stentorian voice—“ I would give notice that Charles Doe. Esq., of Dovei, will lecture at this place on Tuesday evening. Subject, Buchanan and Breckinridge. Cel. Bciilnn on the Presidency and Frc nimil'n iVoniliurtion. Col Picn'on. in a speech delivered by him n« the ilnv Ik lure the election, urged nil his friends to vole fur Buchanan, and deprecated the elec tion of Ficmonl ns a sectional r.andl l.i’c. The following extract from hia speech will be found interesting: ‘•Next is Mr. Fremont, standing near lonic, in a relation dear as it could be 'o iuo not to be my own child. lie has had nn evciufbl life —great difficulties' "gfcat dangers, great trials to undergo. I stood by Itini in every one of them, ns a father would stand by n child, j [l/ong continued applause.] Nor, gentlemen, j did he ever have need that I did not administer to him to the extent of my means. There are I persons now on this* platform that know that I I spared nothing which f could raise nnd deliver him in order to ca*ry him through the event ful life in which he was engaged. [Warm ap plause J All that was pn'ermd, nil «lnl was I nature—nature acting, nature speaking, nn | lure at liU-rly to obey its most cli.nsluil fell ings IChiers | * “At last he has permit b d liimsilf to be put up as a candidate for the l*ies.deiu*v of the Fulled Stales. I knew it long befo- e) on did. long before am Imily did, and time arc pir-mns on this platform that knew wliat wns my con duct : that as a father speaks to a child, in a room at theluarth. there my warn ing voice was against it. (i. »ud applause | All advice, nil my remonstrances. were usih-ss : for. in the II -.si place, I. who hn I a near and close \ lew of the American Presidents ; I, who have seen nil the i’resnlen’s in the chair, from Madison to llie pnstnt day : I, who haw* them all in their ehinr. nnd been intimate with many of tlutn : I. wild have receiud from the lips of many of them, while they were silting there, the ovn Mowing expressions of their own hearts; I, who have seen all this, who have bum near enough to see the inside \ iew of them, did not happen In have that high opinion ol t lie enjoyment of that place winch a great tunny people have. "It never appeared to me lo be a place that I would not wish to ste any good man in it in preference to myself or any of my family. J never saw the day in which I did not prefer to see any good man there limn any one of my Connection, nnd far more than to be seen there myself. I could at least have been tried for this place. I could haw been nominated for the place, on some occasions. I put it down as soon ns it was menliomd to me. because 1 had uo inclination fur (lie thing itself. I knew good men whom I preferred lo myself, and. therefore, made way fur those good men. I have neveyißeen the time, from Mr. Madison’s admininlililion to the pnsent one, in which these were not my views. It was. therefore, repugnant to my fuiings to sec him become a candidate, even if he wasn candidate on nilion nl views: but. knowing from the beginning— knowing from the drat that Mr. Fremont was to be the candidate of a sectional party, I told him from the beginning (hat it was impossible that [ could support any such nomination. [Cheers.] •No matter what came, he must bo nation- » — l\ Q nu,fi * * mvo a vision that could look over the Union, lie must not be on a dividing line, ho must be on one side or other of a dividing Hue ho must bo national- or I cannot only not support him, but I must lake ground pub licly against him. All tills was said many months, almost half a year before the public knew ho was a candidate, and from this I have never departed. 1 * New v Quaufioation FOn VoTKna.—Xt U said that 100 persons, In Connecticut,wore deprived of (heir rotes this month, by (ho now constlty (ionat provision requiring that (hoy should know how lo road nnd write, In order to veto. Con* nocllcut is (he first Stale that has (undo an at tempt to disfranchise a Iroo citizen. It Is desi rable that every man should possess (hose im portant aids to knowledge, reading and writing; but we should not (all into the error ol inistuk. ing the mere instrumentalities for Intelligence itself. A man may know how to think correct ly, who knows nothing ot all.of reading and writing, and somo that can do both the hitter have no original thinking power. An aristocra cy founded upon scholastic attainments may bo better limn one based upon properly, but an ar istocracy of any ktnd In a representative repub lic, established on-the principle of cryiol polltl mil rights, is> not very consistent, nor vary de mocr.itlo. . Treat* with Nicaragua.—Tlio Now Orleans Crcecont states that-tho treaty of friendship, commerce and navigation, concluded between Nicaragua and the 1 United States, In Juno last, provides for equal commercial privileges in each country to tho citizens of did other; the two parlies 1 o treat each other on tho footing of tho most favored nation; citizens of each to enjoy in tho territories of the other the right of succession to personal estates by will or oth erwise, and the fteO disposal of personal prop, erly of every sort, and to hold and possess any real or personal estate without changing their national character. Tho rendition of fugitives from justice Is also provided for. Select School. Select scholars for (ho quarter ending Oct. Ist, 1856. Thu scholars are named in order, according to their conduct, attendance and im provement. No. 15.—Louisa Pfahlor, Lydia Richards, Anna Halbert. No. 10.—Jacob Landis, Rufus E. Shapley Raphael Sinead. D. ECKELS, C/i»trmnn. Hnrkrtfi. Pini.ADßi.pni.v Nov. 18. Fi.oiu and Meat. —The foreign news has had no edict on hrendslulKs, Sales of fresh ground Flour are making at SO 75 per bid. Small sales of extra and fancy brands at 56 J a B*. Theic is little nr no export demand. Rye Flour is north ?4.12i per bbl. Corn Meal is very dull, at 3 25 per bbl. Grain. —Wheal is dull, but prices arc steady. Sales of prime new Southern and Penna. Red at SI 25 a 151. and SI OU a 1 63 for white. Rye comes in slowly : sales of Pennsylvania at SO cts. Cum is in demand : sales of prime yel low nl G 7 rents, afloat, and 06 cents in store Oats aic dull ; sides of prime old Pennsylvania and Delaware at 43 a 44c. .Seeds.—Clovcrsccd comes forward slowly, and is in fair request at 57 a 725 per 04 lbs. Timothy connn«nds from 53 to 3 25. Flnx sicd is scarce, at $2 10 n 2 15 per bushel. Whiskey is declining ; sales nl 33 a 34 c, for bbls., 33c fc, hhds., and 32c for Drudges. Tiinrriri) On llietilh insl . by the Rev. A. 11. Kremer. Mr. John Sennet, to Miss Sarah Eu.en Coknman, both of Dickinson twp., thi.sco. Difit In Westpentishnrutigli township, on tho 8d instant, Mr. John Dries, a highly respectable citizen, aged 72 years. On the Bth instant, D wid Theodore, son of David and Hannah Voglesong, aged tl years, 2 months and 14 days. On Friday, September 2<>, of typhoid fever, at the residence of her parents in Hanisburg, Emma Svlvama Hemlock, aged 15 years, 4 months mid 18 days, much respected and beluv. ed by all who knew her. Orphans’ Court Sale OF VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY. BY virtue of an order of tho Orphans’ Court of Cumberland county, to mo directed. I will expose to sale, at tho court house, in the borough ol Carlisle, on Saturday , December 13, 1856. at 2 o’clock, I*. M., of said day, the fol lowing valuable real estate, Into tho property o( George Bectem, dec’d., known as tho Ogliby property : Nn. l-Being a TWO-STORY s|la BRICK HOUSE and part of a lot pro] llt of Ground situate on tho corner of North and Pitt streets, in said iMjrougli. No. 2—Being a two-story BRICK HOUSE and a part of n lot of Ground on Pill street, adjoining lot No. 1, and situate between lots Nos. 1 ami 3. No. B—Being a two.story Brick HOUSE and part of a lot of Ground, on Pitt street, adjoining lot Nft. 2, and south of said lot. Thu above houses arc ail comfortable resi dences and in good order. Trims o( sale made known on day of sale bv WM. 11. MILLER. Trustee. Nov. 2H, 1856 —4t Notice, HAVING closed our business WO wish to no tity uur customers of the tact, mid request all who are indebted to the firm to come and make settlement, and (or the convenience o( sueh ae " ill meet them at the store room, on every Wednesday of each week until the first ol January. STAVMAN i SONS. Carlisle, November 20, 1850. OrpliaiiH’ Court Mite JN pursuance of an order of the Opiums' Court ol Cumberland county, I Mill sell ot public sale, on Saturday the 20/A day of Decem ber, 1850, ill 12 o’clock, noon, the following described red estate, the pioperl)' of the late James Woods, deed., viz : A Limestone Faim, situate in Dickinson township, Cumberland co. t six miles west o( Carlisle, and two miles oast rtf the Slone Tavern, bounded by lands of Henry Bushman on tho north, Richard Woods on the east and south, ami Thompson M, Galbrciilh on Hie west, containing One Hundred fy Thirty-three Acres, more or less, ninety acres of which la cleared mol in a good state of cultivation ; the balance is covered with limber that cannot ho excelled hv any In tho township. The Improvements a——A consist of a Double LOG HOUSE, FRAME B ARN, and other on l-lmlld |BiSBnH»luga. Also, an Orchard of superior a Well of water, fee. This farm Is situated in ono of the best neigh horhouds, convenient to mills, and schools, mid churches,, ami well worthy tho attention of tur mors and capitalists. Any further informnllon will bo given by call, ing on (ho ten ml on the premises, or tho sub scriber In Carlisle, Terms made known on dav of sale by JOHN G. WILLIAMS, Adtnr. of James Woods , dec'd. November 2u, 1850—flt Stray Cow STRAYED. away from the subscriber, living in Carlisle, about the latter end of Septom- f r 'vvr>*^ l( ' r lust, ft red and whlto young Moolty * Cow. A liberal reward will bo paid for hor return, nnd any information respecting her thankfully received. WILLIAM DARNITZ. Carlisle, Nov. 18, IB6o—Bt Valuable Farm for Sale. On SATURDAY, November 22, 1860. THE subscriber will oiler fur sale on (ho above day, on the premises, (hat excellent Improved farm, on which he now resides, in Lower Dlckiotjon township, Cumberland comity, about four & n-half miles south-west of Carl lain, and adjoining properties of benjamin nnd Adam Puller, John Munroo nnd others, containing 100 Acres of Limestone Lam), all of which Is.cleared and in a good state ol cultivation, except 12 acres, which is timber land. Thu improvements are a Log fffPjjjfo Dwelling HOUSE. Frame BARN, 8H 8 Bh Tonnnt Douse ami Stable, Wagon. Corn-cribs, ami other Out buildings. A largo portion of the land lias been recently limed, nnd is at present In good condi tion. There is ft Unit rate Apple Orchard on the premises, and also a variety of other fruit (rues. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. if., when tcrmtf-witfbo made known by JOHN J’EFFEK. November 10, 1860—24 lourt Sale. 1 Oi'pl BY virtue df the Orphans’Court to mo dlU,.oii, iWillflctl on-Saturday the 22d of November next, at 3 o!Clock.P. M’.,that certain house and lot in Shiromanstown, Into tho property ot Tlmriins C. Rhoem, deck!.,«nd now In tho occupancy of Jacob'Eppley. Said lot contains about Cl) /oct In front and 100 In depth, dn3tfl , on which''fa erected , a Log Plastered BTtii| HOUSE, two stories high, to which a Store room la attached. Also a One Sta ble, Cistern, fcc. This is a desirable property, and worthy tho attention of capitalists. DAVID SHOP!*, Guardian (f the minor children of T. C. Rhecm, dec'd. October 23, 1850—fs* ' Orphans’ Court Sale, r.V pursuance of nn order.of the Orphans’ Court of Cumberland county, will bo sold at public sale, on (ho premises. On Saturday , the 22 d of November, IRoG. A LOT OP GROUND, situate In the west cor ner ol the public square, in the village o( New hm g, Hopewell township, 100 feet In depth ami DU foot In front, having thereon erected a large yggwSL Two Story IHift BRICK MOUSE, with basement, ami a commodious WAKE HOUSE, together with the necessary out-build ings, including nn excellent Stable, W ash house, Carriage house, &c. There is a Well of excellent water, and a number of fine fruit trees on the lot. The bouse is now occupied as a dwelling ami store, and is, in new of its advantages of situation, &c., the most desirable business stand tn the place. Tho terms of salo will bos Five per cent, of the purchase money 'when tho property is stricken down, and tho balance on the first day of April next, when tho deed will bo made and possession given. Sale to commence at ono o’clock of said day. MARTIN KUNKfiL, jpdm’r. of Joseph Ramp, dec'd. October 23, *5G—l9 ITT” Shlppcnsburg Actct, please copy, and scud bill to this office. CUMBERLAND TALLEY RAIL ROAD. CHANGE OP HOURS ON - and after Monday, Oct. lOtli. 186(>, pas sengor trains will run daily* as follows, (Sun days excepted,) viz: For Harrisburg. lit Train. '2d Train. Leave Clmmbersburg, 8.45 A. M. 2.10 I’. M “ Shippensburg, 9.2 D “ 2.16 “ • < Nowvllle, 9.45 “ 820 “ ■ < Carlisle, *10.25 “ 6.66 “ “ Meclianlcsb’g, 10.55 “ 4.25 “ Arrive at Harrisburg, 11.25. “ 4.62 *< For Chambcrsbiirg. lit 7rai». 2d Tiant. Leaver Harrisburg, 8.45 A. M. 1.40 P. M. “ Mechanicsburg, 9.25 “ 210 “ « Carlisle, 10.16 » 2.48 “ " Newvillo, 10.50 “ 826 “ “ Shippensburg, 11.20 (< 8.56 “ Aniveat Chanibersbg 11.58 “ 4.28 “ Ttaina leave Harrisburg for Philadelphia id 1.1.) P. M., 7.15 P. M,, and 7.16 Columbia. Leave Harrisburg for Baltimore, at H6O A. M., ntrd 1 P. M. Leave Ilanisluirp f>>r Pittsburg, ut 3.85'A. M., 12.66 Noon, uml '>.o6 I*. M. C 7“ Passengers far Poltsvillo, Reading, and ]<oin(H on llio Dimpliln find Susquehanna Hail Hu.ui, must take the morning train Irom Claim berabnrg. CC7“ At all Stations where Tickets arc sold, via: Clmnihersburg, Shlppensbnrg, Carlisle,, and Harrisburg, fart* 'art ten cents less limn when paid In the Carar O. N. LULL, Supi Knilrond Office, Chamb’g. ( Oct. {), 1850. S Ooln&.to K;oisa« i NEW GOODS. .Xli6*Bi\lsßcrlb(*r-l>n» just 'cc turned from tlid eastern cities,'and ft now opening the largest and most handsome stock of FALIj ami WINTER Goods ever brought to tho county, and will bo sold at very short pro ills. A large and handsome stock of Stella, Thibet, Cashmere, Brooha and Bay S.tate Sha-vyls. An elegant assortment of striped, ptnfd, rind black SILKS, which will bo sold rury chonp. Moiis do Laities, French Merlnoes, Pnrnmettns, Alpacas, Poplins, Bombasines, nnd mi elegant assortment ol plain all wool Du Lai nos. Domestic Goods. Muslims Tickings, Osnabnrgs, Baggings, Ging hams, and a Hill assortment ol colored and while Canton Flannels. Men's I Year. Cloths, Cdsaimercs, Vestings, Snttinots & Jeans. Flannels. A full assortment of Flannels and of all colors. Hosiery and Gloves. Mens' and Boys' white, brown find mixed half Uoso, Ladles' white, bfyck, brown, slato and mixed Mosoj Men’s 'VvmWs and Children's Gloves in groat variety. Furs! Fun ! ! A Inigo and elegant assortment of Ladies am Children’K Furs, which ho Is determined to sel very cheap. Carpels and Oil Cloths. A very largo assortment of new stylo Carpets, such us Velvet, Tapestry, Brussels, Three Ply, Ingrain, nnd Venitlani Oil Cloths of nil widths. Boots and Shdes, A largo assortment of Ladles and Children’? shoes. Also, a largo lot of Men’s, Women’s and Chlldion’s Gum Over Shoes, which ho will sell very cheap, at the old stand in North Han over street, I) doors north of Iho Carlisle Depo sit Bank. Thankful for (ho liberal patronage ho has heretofore received, ho hopes for a continuance of the same. PHILIP ARNOLD Carlisle, Oet. », 1860. "Notice. LETTERS of administration on tho estate of John Eckert, dcc’d., late of Dickinson township, Cumberland county, have been Issued by tho Register ol said county, to tho subscri bers, tho Ural named living In Silver Spring tp., and Iho lust named In Dickinson tp. All per. sons indebted to said ostftto are requested to innko immediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settlement to JACOB ECKERT, I . . „ WM. ECKERT, J Admrs. October h, I Wifi—6t* Notice. LETTERS of Administration on llio estate of Jacob Shcllcharger, luto of Westpcnns borough township. Cumberland cuunty, dcc’d., have boon Ishiuml by the Register of said county, to tho subscriber living in tho same township. Alt persons indebted to said estate will make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them lor settlement to 1 out). M. GRAHAM, Adm’r. September IH, IbuO—Ot illei-cliiuit Mill Tor Beat. THE Merchant Mill nt tho Moiling Springs, •1| miles east «f Carlisle, is oflbrod torrent iVom the Ist nf April next. Tho mill will not l»o rented on the shares. Aug. 21, PETEK F. EQE. B. J. KIEFrJBU, Driigslsti HAS moved his store from tho funner stmip to liis new building Immediately opposite 1 and adjoining Mr. 0. InhofTs Store. Having made every arrangement to preserve his medi cines fresh and pure, and having replenished his assortment of caroftilly selected drugs, ho la now again prepared to attend to business with care und promptness. Ilia assojjmont will turnlsh almost every thing that may bo called tor, either by tho physician, or tho ton 1. ly, for domestic use. Tho greatest caro and precaution will ho obserred In tl>o tsoymoj)*, (Mng of prescriptions and dispensing, oft. lUbdl-. ol'noa. His lusortmontof confectionaries ilnd fancy goods ia very general, and wJU enable purchasers to suit themselves. j Notice. WHEREAS, sundry cflbrts havobccn made by maliciously disposed persons, to cut down a hiclcory pole lately erected on tho land, and near tho house of tho undersigned, on tho Trlndlc Spring road, which polo, lie Ib anxious shall bo left stand. .Therefore,notice i? hereby given, that any, one who shall cut down the same after this notice, will be held criminally respon sible therefore. JOHN HOOVER, Nov. 18, 1836—8t* NOTICE, AN election of nine Directors to servo for flic ensuing year, in the Carlisle Deposit Bank, will be held at the Hanking House, on Monday, the 17fh day of November, between tho hours ol 0 o’clock, A. M., and 2, P. M. W. M. BEETEM, Cashier. November 6,1850 —2 t Orphans’ Court Sale, BY an order of (he Orphans’ Court of Cum. berlund county, to me directed, I will ex pose to public sale, on the premises, on Tues day tho 2d of December next, nt 12o’clock M., (lie following valuable real estate of Jacob Shcl- Icbargcr, dec’d., late of Wcatpennsboro’ town ship, viz : Ist. The Mill Properly, boing a tract of land containing Nino Acres, more or less, situated partly in Fmnkfonl and partly In Westpenns bnro’ townships, bounded by lands of David Shellcbargcr, the heirs ob Samuel Bowman and John Null. Ou this tract is situated n largo three story Merchant Grist Mill, the lower story stono. the others frame, 40 by GO feet, with four run o( stones (three of burs and one of choppers) with all tliu necessary ma chinery for doing merchant and country work. This is ono of tho best and most substantial mills on tho Conodoguinct creek, and has ad vantages over almost any other mill in wlnterin getting rid of icc. It is in excellent order, is situated in (ho midst of a rich grain growing country, and is only two miles from the New. villc Depot on the Cumberland Valley Railroad, and about 2£ miles from (ho Alterton or Kcrs villo Depot. There is also a good amlnowb’uu' Mill not thirty yards from the mill. Also, on the same property a two story Stone . i MANSION HOUSE, 48 by 27 feel, with u jiorch and balcony 0 foot wide, jsillfeeLwlth a Stone Kitchen attached, ono luajßßHatnrv high, and a basement 18 feet sipiaro. Also, a one ston Brick Dwelling House IS by 21 feet, generally occupied by the miller. Also, a new Frame Stable, Carriage House and oilier Out-buildings. 2d. A tract of Twelve Arm, more or less, of excellent Meadow land, situated in West pennsborough township, about ono tonrth of a mile from the mill, bounded by lands of Fetor Minicb, heirs of Samuel Bow man and others.— 1 bis tract Ims no buildings on it. but tho most of it is protected by an excellent and nearly new post and rail fence, and the balance by a worm fence. GKO. M. GRAHAM, Adm'r. October 23, IHuJ—ts PUBLIC WALE, IN' pursuance of the last will and testament of John Newcomer, late o( Dickinson township, Cumberland county, deeM., the undersigned will expose to public sale on the da)a below mentioned, the following real estate, of which 111'* said John Newcomer died seized, to wit : On tho premises, on Sctnr.lny. the 'Thl ilny of November, lb'><», a valuable LIMESTONE FARM, situate in W< sipennshoro’ township. Cmnbeiland county, about one mile north ol Plainfield, on tho public road loading from Ihe State Rond so Janies’ Mi'l, bounded by lands of Jonathan Bear, John Dear, Ileuiy Smith and others} containing About 91 i Acres, nearly all of which is cleared and in a high state of cultivation. Tile improvements arc a good wcMhcrhonrd oil HOUSE, good Frame BARN, Wagon House, Com Crb, and oilier ■ a 2”ffiß Gul-bmldinga. There Is Well of excellent and .never falling water urtho front door, and oflhCi VwwwgOreh ard near tho house. Any person desirous ot purchasing a farm of (ho above description, would do well to call and examine it before the day of sale. Also, at flic public house of John Hocker, in Dickinson township, on Friday, (ho 21 at day ol -November, 1850, o tract ol Mountain land , sfttmto in Dickinson township, bounded by hinds of John Foust, Goorgo Wiftor’s heirs, and oth ers, containing about 2.5 ncrcs. Sale to commence on each day at 1 o’clock. The terms ot sale will be made known on (lie respective days ot sale (or sooner it desired), by tlie undersigned, Ibe former of whom resides on tlie llrst mentioned farm in Wostpeimsbnro’ township, and the latter in Dickinson township. JONAS NEWCOMER. SAMUEL NEWCOMER. Errs, of John Newcomer, tier’d. October 30. 185(3—at Tiro Farms for Sale Two Valuable and highly Cultivated Limestone Farms al Private Sale, I CJITL’ATB *•'. iLvirinson township,Cumherland • kJ county, as follows : No. 1. Situate al>oitt one-half mile west of tlio “ Stone Tavern,” on the Wulmit Botton Uuiul, ami about 7 nil lea west ot Carlisle*, cun tniiilng abont 220 acres, 00 of uhiuh are cover ed with good timber and Iho residue in a higl statu of cultivation. The Improvements are n -Dmu JL large double two story Frame House, tilled in with brick and weatherboard- Kitchen attached, Wood Ilouao, JJLSWjfIK Wash House, Smoko House, he.; a double LOG BA UN, Wagon Shed, Corn Crib and Carriage House. There «ro two never fail ing Wells of water, one at the house ami one at the barn, and a largo Cistern. A fine Orchard of Apples, together with other IVuit, such os peaches, nears, cherries, grapes, &o. A lino has heeti run dividing the tract into (wo parts, one of which with (ho above mention ed iniproi enients will contain 11 ft acres. There is all story Log House and Stable on the other part. No. 2. Situate in said township, about 1 mile west of No. 1, on the State Hoad leading from Gettysburg to Newville, and about midway be tween the Walnut Bottom road and the Turn pllto, containing 110 acres, aboutdft of which arc covered with good timber, tlio residue in a good state of cultivation and under good fence. The Improvements ore entirely now and con sist of n Frame Wealhcrboarded House, two stories, with a basement, a Frame Barn, lowci part stone. Cistern at tlio door mid other im provements. These properties are handsomely situated and oiler the greatest inducement to purchasers.— The land Is of (he most productive character ami the location dcslmblo In every nespcct. i For terms ami further particulars enquire of I A. L. SPONSLEK, Rent Estate Jlgeni $ Scrivtncr Octobei 2, IHfttl—tit - I\cw Assortment. A CHOICE selection of Groceries of every kind have Just boon received by the subscrl her pt “Marion Ham.” Grocery, vis; Coflbos, fffShkl Sugars, Teas,Spices, Chocolates, Cheese, Crackers, Table Oil, Sait, and other va rmtics belonging to the Grocery huslness. Also, Baskets of all descriptions, Tubs, Buck ets, Matts, Brushes, Corn Brooms, Bed Cords, Camlles, &c. All of which wo confidently re commeml to our customers ami friends as of the best quality and at (lie lowest cash prices. J. W. EBY. Carlisle, Oct. 2H, 18C0. Notice. rpIIE Clasaitint and Literary High School at X Newvillo, Pa., will bo opened as usual, on Tuesday tho <i(h of November next, and con tinue live months. Tho former Principal, Win. U. Linn, having retired from thoomploymontof teaching, tho School will bo carried on under tho fiuporlntendanco and direction of tho sub scriber, who will use duo diligence to advance tho best interests of tho pupils committed tohis cortj. Term* —lfot tuition, boarding and lodging per ► session, $(I0 00 UOBEUT McCACHRAN. 1 October 28,1860-rit* Valuable .Town Property For Sato or Rent. HMIE subscriber offers Coy sale, his two story 1 Stone House, with Brick Back-building, sit uate in North Hanover street, Carlisle, adjoin ing Arnold’s store and Mor.yer’s Confectionary. a.-,l The House Is 18 tcctormore in front, extending 240 foct back to an alley. !■ jMjpgfoThcro is a nnmbcf of gpod fruit trees if, and a Well of Water al! the back door. Any person wishing to view the proper ty Can call on the subscriber living oh it. Pos session given on the Ist of April next. If not sold, it will bo routed for one or more years. JACOB U. GALLAHEH. August 28, 1860-—tf Valuable Real Estate at PRIVATE SALE, CONSISTING of two well Improved farms, owned by Dr. John Zollinger, viz j No. 1. Situate in North Middleton township, Cumberland county, 2 miles north-west of Car lisle, on the north side of the Conodoguinet creek, and immediately opposite tho “Meeting House Springs.” U contains 330 Acres nnd 118 Perches, about Oo or 100 of which is covered with good limber, including a great deal of hickory. There is a large quantity of Locust growing, sufficient to fence tho entire farm. The land is in a high slate of cultivation, about 24,000 bushels of lime having been recently put on it. There Is about CO ncics of good Limestone land upon which lino quarries can bo opened. This farm cun be divided very prettily, hav ing (wo sets of improvements, each consisting JhJL of a good Log llouso. There Is o my*®* Log Barn, and a largo Bank Born, ■ ■J!^S' Vason ,P( h an, i Corn Crihs to each IVflyJßff sufficiently largo to hold from 1000 to 1200 bushels. There is a limestone spring at one house and u good Well of water at tho other. 2. Is situated partly in North Middleton and partly in Silver Spring townships,. about 7 miles cast of Carlisle, on tho aforesaid creek, containing 181 Acres, and all but about 8 acres of which la cleared and in a high state ot culti. ration. The improvements are a two story Prick House, Panic Bam, 100 foot in length, with other Outbuildings, a Well of water near tho honsc, Orchard of Apples and other fruit. A considerable quantity ol Locust growing on tho farm} there are about 500 panned of post and mil fence, and the fences generally good. Tho owner of the above properties Is quite desirous of selling, and rare inducements are thus ottered to purchasers. Terms will bo made easy. Enquire of A. L. SPONSLER, Real Estate jigt. $ Scriviner. August 28, IBoo—Ot Highly Improved Limestone FARM AT PRIVATE SALE SITUATE in South Middleton township, Curti borlund county, miles south of Carlisle, on tho 1 ellow Breeches' crook’, and about half a mile west of Jacob Kitncr’s mill on the Bal timore turnpike, now owned b} - John Stuart, jr. Containing N 9 acres and 51 perches, of the best quality of Limestone land, about 10 of which arc covered with good timber and tho residue in tho finest state of cultivation. Tho J>. 'pift improvements are a 2 story weath sajaT|||*erbnarded House, a largo Bank g&a3?ljWf Darn, 70 feet in longih and 40 feet width, containing two threshing doom with granneries attached, wagon shed, corn cribs, and other necessary and convenient nut-buildings. A fine Apple Orchard contain-j ing over 100 grafted trees and all bearing, be sides other fruit. There are two Lime Kilns on (he farm and excellent quarries from which the best quality of limestone can be taken. A beautiful stream i.f water runs near the house emptying Into tho Yellow Breeches neek below, and a Well of water at the door. Tho land has all been well limed and is of tho most productive character. The (arm la under good lonce, a groat portion ol it being post and rail. This property offers the greatest Inducements to purchasers. Tin* location being a beautiful one and entirely healthy. It would bo admira bly adapted for a slock farm, being well water ed. There is also a large quantity of meadow. For terms, &0., enquire ot A. L. SPONSLER, Beal Estate j3gl, $ Scntmier. August 28, 1850—Gt Hotel Property at Private Sale, SITUATE on fho comer of llfgh& Bedford Streets, In (lie Borough of Carlisle, now owned nnd occupied ns a hotel by Joseph Reis er. The lot contains GO foot In front on High sire t, iimt 240 feet in depth fronting on Bedford sheet. The improvements are a largo nnd com o_a mod Unix Hotel Building, 88 feel in lrout ’ - & an nttick inlieiglit, yH r, ‘ , ' t ln including the building. A very tine Dwelling House Iroutiug on High street adjoining the ho tel, 22 (cot in trout and 31 back, corresponding with tiie hotel. A laruo iluuUu Frame Slnblc 100 loci in length am' Capable of acci.mmmhiling nlimil 01) bead of horses, is situated oil tho foot of tlm 101. TJio Buildings ore entirely new, being but re cently erected. The hotel and dwelling house being of brick nnd Mulshed in tho most modern and improved manner. The location is one of the most desirable in the town, tho house nminlurnsiin excellent char acter and does a very large business. For terms, &c., enquire of A. L. SPONSLER, Heal Estate Agt. 4 Scnviutr. August 28, 1850—Ct A Desirable Slate Farm at Pri* vate Sale. SITUATE In North Middleton township, Cum berland county, about 5 miles north of Car lisle, adjoining the Carlisle Sulphur Springs, now owned and occupied by Wm. Uenwood, Containing 270 Acres, about 100 of which is covered with good limber. The residue being in a good state of cultivation. D—A The Improvements are a two story Log HOUSE & Kitchen, Log DAHN l«!l , i«W an( °tl |L>r Ont-buildings, an oxcel- Well of water at tho door, and runphig water in almost every field on the farm. An fApjdo Orchard, nnd Peaches, Pears and Cherries in abundance. Owing fo the plenfiAil supply of Water and largo meadows, it is admirably adapted for gra zing and would make an excellent stock farm, thus offering raro inducements to purchasers.— There is a good road leading to Carlisle, afford ing every facility for getting out wood, which always commands n largo cash price. There are tluee good Sulphur Springs and beautiful silesfor buildings. For terms, &c., enquire of A. L. SPONSLER, Gli. M’ILHOY’S PATKNT SELF SUP* • PORTING PORTABLE FARM FENCE will bo found (o bo of great advantage to all persons Interested in fencing, for (lio following reasons : It can bo constructed much.cheaper than tbo ordinary post and board, or post and mil fences, no that In fencing ton acres a saving of fBn may bo realised. In fencing one mile of railroad on both sides, $101) may bo saved. It Is more durable than any lenco whoro posts are employed,—because there Is no portion of it in the ground, and if desired, may bo placed on flat stones, thus preventing its decay by contact with tho earth. It is stronger than ordinary fences, because U is braced and supported at tho top, instead of (ho bottom. It Is neat In appearance, being perfectly straight and alike on both sides. It cun bo constructed in bad weather, when (arm hands aro commonly idle. Two workmen can make and put up four or five times ns much of it in a day ns of tho common post and rail fence. Tin* fence being portable, can ho cluvngud and moved without injury, anil In a short time. Those advantages will ho fbl ly appreciated by every flirmer. State,County, Township. Form and Rnilorad Rights for sale by applying to tho patentee. Communications addressed to G. R. M’ILUUY, Scotland,Frank* lln co., Pa., during tho next two weeks, will ro* cclvo attention, after that, address G. It, ILUOY, Oakdale, Jennings county, Indiana, j [£7*Fnrm aiftl township lights can bo obtain* I ed from James Armstrong, at his Agricultural/ Wnro*room, opposite tho Mansion House, Car*/ halo. I Oct. 10,1066 fit* I .* ,: liifere*f'i:£ io F»rmcrf. r rriJIE MAGIC CORN AND COB MILL, the I best now In use. This mill hna taken tho first premium, over oil others, I a number of tho recent State and Count/ Fairs. Every iamier who feeds stock, slioa hato one of those mills. For sale h v - ; -■ JOHN P. L NE&SOtf, North Hanover trcct, Carlisle. Nut. 0,1856. meal tuitcru, Bleat Cutterr* . A large lot of these useful aitlclesfor. farof. xX lies and butchers use, just received; aod for sale chonp at J. p. LYNE & SO^S* Nortli Uanovor at., Carlisle* Nov. 0, 1850 $40,000! Joint Stock Association or THE Big Spring Literary Institute, OF NEWVILLE, CUMB. CO., PA. GIUND -5- EXTENSIVE SJLE OF REAL ESTATE, BOOKS, AND OTJIEH VALUABLE PROPERTY. The proceeds of the sale to be devoted to liquidate ing the Debt of the Imtitute, Lieut. gunnison»s great work ON THE MORMONS,at only $1 per copy, Gunnison's History of (ho Mormons li byfnr (lie most accurate and reliable Work We hereof that deluded people. In order that erory per son may become a shareholder, tho price of ft Rook ami Certillcato of Membership of tho As sociation will ho only $l. Tho certificate will entitle (ho hohlorto an interest In the followloc valuable Huai Estate and other property t ■ I Ffl/uoA/c Improved Farm, $4 600 with all necessary Outbuildings, sltnot- * ed in Cumberland Valley, near New vflle, containing 125 acres. 1 Valuable Farm, g ggg adjoining the above containing 125 acres. * 2 Valuable Timber Lois , | gQ of 50 acres each, situated in Mifflin fp, ’ * Cumberland county. 8 Valuable Timber Lois, of 2u acres caeli I Splendid A’cir Brick House, 2 story and back-building, adjoining tbo Hall on the west. 8 Highly Improved Ont-Lola, of over 8 acres each, within half a mile of Newviile. 200 Urders/or Herron's Celebrated Writ ing Inks, «t $0 per order. 1 Magnificent Rosewood Piano, from tliu celebrated Factory of Win. Knabc & Co. B.il. 1 Superior Melodcon, ICO 00 2 splendid Hunting Case Gold Loyer Watches, at $lOO each, 200 00 2 splendid JinnMng Case Gold Lav«r Watches, nt $B7 50 each. IJ$ QQ C splendid Gold Watches, nt $5O each, 260 00 10 splendid Ladies’ Gold Watches, at $6O each, §OO 00 10 fine Silver Lever Watchesnt $25 each, 260 00 12 *< Watches at $3O each, 240 00 15 superior Parlor Clocks at $H each, 120 00 60 “ Gothic “ 8 «» 160 00 60 “ Cottage “ 3 “ 160 00 1 excellent family Carriage (lut. stylo), 200 00 1 “ Jtockawny “ 175 Q 0 1 “ Top Buggy, 176 00 1 “ Spring Wagon, wq 00 1 superior two-horse Bead Wagon, 100 00 I 2 sots splendid Harness (silver mt*g.), 80 00 I 2 extra Spanish Saddles, 76 00 2 superior Walnut Sofas, 160 00 1 magnificent Sofa Table, 46 00 2 “ Dressing Bureau, 160 00 1 splendid Secretary, 60 00 4 Dining Tallies (extra cherry), 60 00 4 Bedsteads, 60 00 2 sets of Chairs at $l5 per sot, 80)00 3 Imported Carpels, 20 yds. each, at $2O per carpel, 60 QQ 2 Home made Carpets, extra, caoh at $2O per carpel, 40 00 8 Parlor Stoves at $l6 each, 120 00 2 Orders for suits black Clothes, $80«aoh, 40 00 2 « Silk Dressed S3U each, 40 00 8 “ Clothing $l6 each, 120 Oo 10 “ Hats So each, 60 00 12 “ Bools $G each, 72 00 12 “ Gentlemen’s shoes $8 50 each, 48 00 12 “ “ Gaiters 580 « 40 00 12 “ Ladies shoes. 200 *• £4 00 100 Gold Pencils, $2 each, 200 00 200 Gold Pens, $1 each, 200 00 100 boxes assorted perfbmory, $1 each, 100 00 100 Porto Monaics, SI each, IQO 00 40 copies well bound Miscellaneous books at $1 50 each, gQ Qg 15 Ladies’ Albums, $2 each, gQ qq 600 pieces Popular Music, 125 00 This Association is founded npou honest and fair principles. Each Book purchaser rscsiTOS a certillcate, which entitles him to an Interest Id the above valuable property. As soon os tbo forty thousand shares are sold notice wiU b« n'lVOtt to the stockholders, and a convention will' bo held 1.. Neuvillc, nt the Institute's Hall* when a Committee will be chosen, to whom th®- property will be delivered, to bo distributed among the shareholders. Tor the ebaraater of the “ Big Spring Literary institute’* and those connected «itli it, ne are peiuitod to refer to the following gentlemen i REFERENCES. Gov. Pollock, Harrisburg. Hon. Thnddeus Stevens, Lancaster; Hon. Frederick Watts, Carlisle. Senator Wm. H. Welsh, York. Hon. W. F. Murray, Harrisburg. William Ktiabe & Co., Baltimore. Wm. J. Shearer, Esq., Carlisle. Hon. Lemuel Todd, “ Daniel Shelly, Supt. Com. School*.* ’ John W. Brandt, Esq., Harrisburg.'' Boyer & Brother, •« LIST OF AGENTS FOR CUMQERLjtND% COUNTY. Samuel Megaw, Good Hope. E. W. Curnden, Sliipponaburg^ Join) Fluid, Shepherdstowii. Samuel Garvor, Walnut Bottom. James Patten, Lees K Hoads. W. M. Mntcer, Shiremanstown. John W. Seigieman, “ W. K. Strock, Mechnnicsburg. William Noaker. Pftpcrfown. H. Wcbbcit, Boiling Springs. D. S. Maya, Locust Grove*. J. J. Crawford, Newviltov. J. B. Colmiigh, do J. H. Criswell, Sliippenahurg. M. A J. Kmiklo, Green Spring, ’ Peter Monyer, Carlisle. William lloffer << WjUiam Lytlo «* A. C. Cormnan «•- John Main << F. Swoycr, Ncwville Depot. D. 3. Croft, Leesburg. James M. Eckels, Shephcrdslowo. J. S. Davidson, Plainfield. E. James, West Hill. Isaac Unit, Churchtown. T. U. Williamson, Dickinson.- . llonry Snyder, Mifflin township. J, Vnndvrbult, Oakville. J. 3. Hostetler, Mcciianicsburg. 0. Mellinger, Stmighslown. , . E. 3#M’Ciino. Middle Spring. A. P. Erl), Bridgeport. Lewis Zll/.er, Mifllin township*. '' David Stroliiu, New Kingstown* Carey Alii, Mt. Pleasant. Solomon Bear, Oyster’s Point;* ‘ ; , C - All orders for Books ohd CcrUliOales* by mall, should ho addressed to • ■ JAMES M’KEEllAfr, Ser/V bf lh* Big Spring LWy. Inst:, Nhwviiro,iCurabWeo* IfT"* Agents wanted In every totooistld MUtfc hi tho United States, to obtain subscriptionAjbf- Books, lo wborn a liberal commission ftllhbo given. AlMuttcrs of Inquiry, micompabiedfby 1 a Postage Stamp, will bo promptly answered* September 25,1850 —8m - - Urond Top Coal. •g AAA BUSHELS, ur’tho celebrated XUoUI/ÜBroiut Top blacksmith Coal receiving slid fob sale by , ' 1 * W.B.MyRRAV.Aae. Sept-. I 860; ; ; [ friRITNKS and Carpet Bags. A Urao 10l o, X Travailing Trunks and Carpet Bafiforwdo cheap by rmur AKNor.D, April G, 1805. . 8,600 2,000 1,600 1,000 400
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