'The Official Vote—At last. IVo thought wo. had’published tho offlom vote for Governor of Pennsylvania m._onr last, but Z were mistaken. ’ The table below mt* bo re rt will be seen that the tonjorHy^o^Packer over Wihuot is 42,761 i and over TVibnot and Ilnzlehurst 14,619. Strickland, lor Canal Commissioner, has 43,- 008 majority over Jliihvard, and 10,877 over llillward and Lindcrman: - Fo r Supremo Judges, Strong has over Lewis,' 44 107 J over Vecch, 44,440. Thompson over Lewis, 44,307; over Veecli, 44,040. . C ounliet, Adams, 2,303 Allegheny, 0,010 Armstrong, 2,409 . Beaver, . 1,657 Bedford, , 2,338 Berks, 8,722 Blair, ■ 1,810 Bradford, , '2,082 Backs, . ' 5,747 Butler, 2,301 Cambria, 2,379 Carbon, - 1,567 Centro, ' 2,063 . Chester, 5,388 Clarion, 2,132 Clearfield. 1,459 Clinton, 1,404 Columbia, 2,410 Crawford, , , 2,576 Cumberland/,, 3,0.78 ‘ "Dauphin, 1 , 8,109- Delaware, 1,598, Elk,' 502 Erie, 1,995 Fayette, • 8,104 Forest, ' .. '• 65 Franklin, 8,180 Fulton, " , . . 817 . Greene, . 2,034. Huntingdon, 1,749 Indiana, 1,437 Jefferson, 1,208 Juniata, 1,108. Lancaster, 6,486 Lawrence, 993 Lebanon, 1,980. Lehigh, 3,805 Luzerne,. 5,208 Lycoming, . 2,824 . McKean, 496 piercer, ' 2,539 Mifflin, , 1,632 Monroe, 2,254 Montgomery,' .6,448 Montour,' 1,080 • Northampton, 4.007 .Northumberland,’ 2,821 Perry, 1,965 Pike, . 758 Philadelphia, 27,749 Potter, 495 Schuylkill, \ 5,980 Snyder, 999 .. . Somerset, 1,741. Sullivan, ' 494' Susquehanna, 2,419 Tioga, . 1,193 ’. Hnioh, , 971 Venango, 1,900 Warren, 889 Washington, 3,762 Wayne, 1,992 Westmoreland, 4,301 Wyoming, 1,226 • Tork, . 6,314 188,887 140,130 ' Horrible Occurrence in: Luzerne County—Wife • Killed by licr Husband—Mysterious Discovery of Human Remains, . . "We condense the following from the I’it tston, ■ I,u/.erno county, ] J u., Gazc/lc ; vt' i)ct. 28th '■ '6ne of the most appalling tragedies which have fallen to our lot to record occurred in this ptaco last week. Early on Friday moriiing.it was rumored that a woman living in IV liiU: Oak Hollow, aboui two miles from tins borough, had been brutal!}- murdered by tier husband, a man named' Francis Borns, in the employ of the I’onnsylvania-Coal-Company. The constables word immediately on the alert, and having as T ■ curtained that the report. was well founded, a search was made for the supposed murderer, lie was soon df-covered in a coal, bed or cave, hear the town. Ilia face, hands, Snd clothes wore besmeared with blood; and" his behavior at once satisfied the bystanders of his guilt.- Ihe excited crowd which'met the prisoner on his way to the justice’s office, took possession of him, and demanded he should be lynched; and it.was with the utmost difficulty the constable managed to rescue him from their grasp. Du ring the bearing before Esnpitro Keddin the scene was one of, great excitement; nothing would satisfy the indignant populace but the immedi ate application! of the lynch law. . The prisoner, however, waseventually taken to the lock-up, and a coroner’s jury summoned to hold an in quest on the body. ' On arriving at- the prisoner’s residence, which is situated in one oi"tho wildest spots of this sec tion of the country, the body of the murdered woman was found lying on a miserable apology fora bed, in a wretched hovel; which, with hus band and two children, she hud inhabited for some months. ' Drs. Nugent and Dirkin made the. necessary examination of the body, and tes-. tifled. that the cause of death was concussion of the brain, produced by-.violence. One or two flesh wounds and several severe bruises we're discovered on the body, but there was no frac ture. A man named Cooper, being duly sworn, said—Last night I heard some one hallooing, and blows being struck; havefrequently known Burns to ill-use his wife. . ° ' Other witnesses were examined, who testified to the brutality of Burns palter which a verdict , was rendered to the effect that she was murder ed by him. Burns was then committed to Wilkes burns Jail.• • . the snine day (Friday) reports reached Pitt 3- ton that the remains of a-human being had been discovered on Everhart’s Island, near the Lack awana, so far decomposed that identification was impossible. - ■ : ■ « The ooroner, therefore, at tlie close of tlie in quest upon the body of the unfortunate woman whoso murder wo'have already mentioned, has tened with his jury to the spot, accompanied by many others, whom sympathy or curiosity nr fed to follow. Thera, hidden in a litt o nook, worn by water, lay all that was visible of a human body. It was lying on the back, the legs drawn under the body, but the head strange to tell, turned completely round, and the (ace -buried downwards in the earth. The search instantly commenced. The hones cf the unknown were in a good slate of preser vation, but so much disturbed from their natu ral arrangement, while the flesh had entirely disappeared. The skull boro no marks of inju. ry, except indeed the absence of one tooth from the upper and two from the lower jaw—and the only sigu-of violence discerned was a fracture of the right log, just above the ankle joint. An inquest was held, at which it was deform ♦ - .A .1 ■»*.»,! 1 _ *—n »a- uwt-far'nuniirm.i irerman, who worked in the “Upper Mines.” The manner of his death was not stated, and.tho Gazette says; “Wo are informed that there was a good deal of mystery attached to Michael’s disappearance. He. was very.trustworthy and economical in his habits. It is said he had no relatives in this part of the country, and had loaned most of his money to his friends. Singular Case.— The. Boston (Maas.) Even ing .Traveller states that in.tlio proceedings. of the Boston Enturnl History Society of October 7th, will bo found an account of the presence of maggots in the skin of the neck and shoulders, of* a young and healthy -child, specimens of •which were exhibited to the Society, arid the case narrated by Dr, Shaw. ' They were the larvae of some fly, which bad deposited them u l>on the skin, into which they, had burrowed, a °d caused a slight pustular eruption around them. . 1 Governor. Q M oJ o es Ph o • '' a 20 398 874 569 672 2,145 6,269 ■ 725 1,083 1,144 8,514 2,466 2,656 1,614 . '276 3,3(16 ,2,520 .79 3,085 .91 ■ 9 8 .248 . 64 . 20 1,230 50 182 565 2,028 1,217 504 V 2,008 ■ 568 ' 1,111 .1,386 1,010 490 . JOl 12' 14,835 974 1,564 190 10,001 ■957 3,079 , 989 2,277 205 3,224 3,284- 1,275 1,790. 1,309. 3,014 1,691 3,448 995 1,778 1,332 28,132 Bank or Pennsylvania—Mri.'Aludone. — There is top much reason lor believing that the forthcoming report of the investigation into the affairs of the Bank of Pennsylvania trill disclose fl mass of Corruption and mismanagement in that institution, which trill vividly recall the days of the broken Bank of the United Stales. .There seems'to ho but one opinion' on the . subject. Hopes are entertained that the noteholders and depositors will be paid; but the stockholders, the widows, orphans, and others who have con fided their fortunes to the bank, will not bo so fortunate... Many, reflections will be suggested by this expQsei And first, as to. the President, Mr. Alliboneywho has contrived to escape in anticipation of the publication of the facts.— Maledictions, loud and deep, are uttered against him. He is hold up as the cause of - the losses to the stockholders, and as the leader in the practices of partiality-and favoritism, which, it is too clear, distinguished his rule. But may not these dffl'ifneiations go too far? - Wo do not know Mr. Allibone, never having met blip. Con versed, or corresponded with him. But lie is said to have been charitable and kind. He fell because of the intoxicating circle in which ho moved. Ho was a high-pressure financier; lived fast, squandered money like water, scattered long “accommodations” with-a lavish hand, and thought that the investment of to-day would bo sure to come back to him an hundred fold. He had his favorite? and his flatterers. His mansion was the seat of splendid ease, and oven his profession of piety was a magni floent show. Is it any wonder that he should think himself almost infallible; that lie shoiiW hrtve wielded irresistible power; that he should have been w 10 ". 8 ., 1 . 10 flrat t 0 come down ? It is' said that Mr. Allibone his left for Euronn n rich ai \y < ■ ■ —■ 1 L Hear Him!—An editor away ont in Wiscon sin, referring to fho remark of a brother chip that “editors are not* ns a general thing, over stocked with worldy goods, 33 prdnouheos it “humbug, 39 and thus happily discourses of his possessions: * • c ‘Horo wo are, editor of a country paper, fair ly rolling in wo/ilth. Wodiavo a good office, a double-barreled rifle, seven suits of clothes, three kittens, a .Newfoundland pup, two gold watches, thirteen day and night shirts, carpets on our floor, a pretty wife, own one comer lot, have ninety-three cents in cash, are out of debt, and. have no rich relatives. If we are not weal thy ,itis a pity.. Hurrah lor hurra"? Who cares for cash V 9 . * A Practical Suggestion, The Jeffersonian, published at West Chester, by John Hodgson,’Esq., lately elected on the Democralic ticket to the Legislature, contains tho'fpllo'wing article, which wo commend for its brevity and nioderatijn: ■’ . ■ Tub Remedy. —Thu entire bank capital exist ing in the United States is stated to bo throe hundred and forty-three millions of dollars. The entire paper currency is set down at one hundred and eighty-six millions,of dollars, of 'Which fifty millions is in flve-doilar notes, and about Jho same amount in ten-dollar notes; The amount of specie is, two hundred and fif ty-five million's of dollars, of which thb banks hold sixty millions.- Theas) statements have been mSde in official ■public documents,find are probably as near the facts as can be arrived at. • . In view of them, the remedy for a supension of specie payments is apparent and easy. Let the General Government and the States co-operate to abolish the live and • ten dollar notes!, The result would be to reduce paper curren cy one halt, and secure in its place gold and silver. ’ A suspension then would not occur once in a century. This remedy was proposed and urged by James Buchanan when n Senator. The influence of his Administration may be considered aspiedg- 1 ed, therefore, to co-operate with the Legisla tures and Governors of the States in-bringing, about this great reform; . *; •No question of dbmestic policy is so tran sdondant in its importance. It is a people's measure. All parlies should unite upon it, and doriionsfrate that the people are able to manage their aff'uirs of Government.' Qfcourse, the remedy would be applied with duo caution, so os not to disturb violently the measure of value or the relation of debtor and creditor. ' . , ‘ In our opinion, this grand and only, real cure, of llio American banking system might bo ap plied during Mr. Buchanan’s Administration. ; A longer.period is not I'hqnisito. From Washington, .Rejected Returns- df Oxford Precinct, Johnson County, Kansas" Territory — Goo. Walker —■ Secretary Stanton—Coal-Fields in Oregon and Washington Territories—Sale of-Public lands — lndian’Trust Funds —Decision of the Attor ney General—Death of an Mrmy OJJicer. Washington, Nov. 1, 1857. [Correspondence of the.Fhila. Press;] ■■ Tho decision of Gp'v. Walker and Secretary Stanton,in purging tliepolls of the late election in Kansas by *hi owing out tbe returns from Ox ford precinct, Johnson county, pccusions.great discussion, He has heretofore confined his ac tion .to such questions as clearly came within his.jurisdiotion. In this instance, however, ho has allowed his sense of a great fraud to consti- tute an exception‘to this action. His desire, as well as that df the. Secretary, has bden) and is, to.have a' fair'oleclion, and to have the peo ple’s will} as fairly expressed, fairly carried .out.', i Prom the accounts in the papers, there seems to bo no (louhf'-'th.it a ('mud was committed in the election, and it was this' fact wldc.li has in duced Gov. Walker and Secretary Stanton to take the responsibility. • Reports have reached Washington fronvofli, oers attached to the Interior Department of the discovery in Washington and Oregon Territories of coal fields, hundreds of miles in extent, and vast of timber admirably suited for naval purposes. This discovery is deemed o( impor tance tp the interests of the Pacific coast, fiir nishing v< Choaply, if looked after, flic means for rapid communication with the Indies. Sooner or later, has been the prediction of enthusiastic Californians, the rich trade of the East would pass away from its ancient chiinnel and flow through San Francisco toward New. York and Philadelphia on its why to the Old World. This route is many days neai or foEitgiund mid Prance thah the one now travelled., aftd the discovery of those,coal beds ,and forests of timber •suita ble for naval purposes adds ariother inducement for the predicted change; The newspapers have everywhere stated, with great positivcnoss.that the present financial cri sis would prevent the sales of public lands for some years; but it is hot the ’d’pinioh of the Land Office that this will be the result. For a year or two, the valuable tracts of public. land have been wi hdrawn. from sale under the land grants by Congress lor railroads and other pub lic improvements.., These lands will he thrown into market, in all probability, by next spring, and as the most implicit confidence is not placed in investments of stocks; it is fair to presume some of the money hoarded during the crisis will be, for greater security, put in tins real eslate, to which Undoubted title can be given. Complaint has been, iuade that the Commis sioner of Indian Adairs lias invested the trust funds belonging to Indian tribes in S;ac slocks. The question was referred to the Attorney Gen eral, who gave it ns his opinion that in doing so the Commissioner acted in full compliance wish the law., In 1-841 Congress passed a law against the investment of these funds in.any stock.but United States stock. Since then provisions 'have been introduced into various treaties with different Indian tribes, to the cflect that the Secretary of the Interior should in bis discretion invest these funds in any “ safe and profitable stock,” The Attorney General holds that the United States stock may be safe: but just now rather unprofitable, as it demands the payment of a heavy premium. Investments, in State stocks are just ns safe, and profitable beside. Lieut; T. Wright. 2nd Infantry, died at Fort Randall, Nebraska Territory, on. the I2th ult. e hope not. If ho has, and il ho ia still the honorable man his friends claim him to be, let him give uphis fortune to those who have boon ruined by his expedients and his extravagance. Tliis ho will do, or forever forfeit all claim to the title of an honest; mid much less ol a relig-. ious “Press.” . ' THE NEWS, FJiO.II ‘IMA, The New York Times has (ho following com ments on the last intelligence from India: “Tho news by the Baltic la highly favorahlo to the English in Im)in. -The lido is evidently turning in their f.ivor, and wo may expect to hear by the next India mail that, the strength ol this great rebellion has ,been brokeh, and the country .effectually restored to British , control. Then will commence the real difficulties ortho crisis lor the Biitish government; for it is inn possible that India should continue to 'he gov- by thb same system which has led to this extensive and formidable insurrection. st The India news by this arrival may besum |med up in a few words; but,'as every point was /considered before its arrival In the very extre mity of danger, those few words tell the whole storv of encouragement and, eventual success.’ Delhi still held out on the 30th of August, hut a sortie of the mutineers, had been again repell ed, and the arrival of the siege train, which was to ho (lie signal forassau.lt, was confidently ex pected within four days. The English garrison of Lucknow had not only held its position, hut had made two successful sorties and gained a new supply of provisions* which placed their, ability to maintain thcmtsolvcs beyond,doubt.— Havelock had defeated the rebels in a niyth bat tle, and was at Cnwnpore awaiting reinforce nfents with which to go to the relief of Luck;* now by the middle of September. Several small mutinies afdiflerent-points had been in stantly suppressed, and no new outbreaks of any importance had occurred. “ It is not at all likely that the mutineers will, bo able to make successful resistance at any point, after .the English shall have fairly taken the field with the recruits which would begin to reach India early invScptcinber.”. Heartrending' Affair. .. At thisinto time \vc stop (lie press to ann.onnee an occuirence most painful in character. Onr particulars are from James Jeffreys', Esq., mag istrate, and Mr. IVm. M. Kerr, the acting officer. In a tit of anger, one John Fee, living on Bui loch’s creek, in York, district, a few days since ■shot Jiis mare, ■ some cattle and, hogs, and on .Sunday, the 18lh inst., he set lire to .his. dwel ling, which was locked, and the key afterwards found oh his person, in which Ids three mother less children, aged from five to fourteen .years, are supposed to have perished. It seems a peace-warrant had. been*'issued against him on complaint ol a. neighbor: that when an officer went lb arrest him he was seen to bii 'fortified'-(as it were) in one of his barns, armed with, a gnu, mid swearing lo sliftot any who would approach him. There were sixty or seventy persons leaving- the house when- Mr. Kerr arrived, who ho summoned to accompany him to the barn, but tlic cry Was; “ he’will shoot somebody.” So, they.refused, with the excep tion of John Ilartiiess arid brother; when they got to the barn, stratagem had .’to ho resorted to which was effectual in securing him.- . The prisoner stated that tile, children' were at a certain house,'which .was knoivn to be incor rect. lie, then said lie bad last seen them at “ tbe spring;” but tile, presumption is they have pprishod in the flames. . ' , , The poor apology of intemperance, wo learn, cannot ,1)0 urged in. this instance.- Fee is said to be a morose man, one not given to (he soft and’easy ..impulses of nature; an enemy to'the world, he -became so to Ins nearest and .dearest kindred., We 'forbear comment, as (lie matter must undergo judicial investigation, hut we re-, gret that, in.the same paper we have boasted of an empty jail, we have to announce a tragedy sio tlirilh'rig in its defail. May Ho who .watches even the sparrowts fall have saved the little olios; is our prayer.— S. C. Chronicle. : Rowdyism in B’altimoiie.— The Methodist Protestant, which all must know.is not a parti san paper, says in its last issue : . • tHmt rowdyism is doniinant'in Baltimore can notT)\ajjiostibned. If is useless to attempt to ; palliate or concoa.l if., Thc rufliauism is becom- ing more and more exacting, reckless, and m'ur derous. Unless some decided steps arc taken to arrest its onward. march, there is no telling what will. be the conseipiences.. Private proper ty .and private life will bo'no longer secure, ge neral anarchy must"eusuepand the majesty of our law become an obsolete idea. Wo are sorry fp be cbmpclleid to rfecord such a state of things, both bn account of'the inse curity'of our citizens and of the blighting influ ence which it must exert .upon commercial and business relations.’ ■ Merchants from abroad will I bo absolutely afraid to Sojourn in Bnltimbro.-,- Tbey ais not willing to rely upon the'.assurance that there is no danger to peaceably disposed person's—(hut (he riots are generally confined lb persons of riotous disposition, to distinct local- ities, and that niaiiy of ouratreets and thorough fares are as quiet and safe as ever they were. , Visitors Wish to have the whole city before them, to.be able to walk out in'conscious secu rity; and so long as every hiqrning newspaper chronicles outrage and bloodshed, it is impossi ble they loci secure'. Indeed, many of onr citi zens arc afraid to walk out at night in some parts of the city. The consequence is fatal to the' nights of rcl%ioils persons. Only a few days ago a minister of this city expressed to us the apprehension that ho should have to close bis night meetings on account of th£influence had upon his membership by certain gatlieringk in the neighborhood.' So unwilling were they to bo oiit at night that lip could scarcely sum-, mon enough men to_ hold an oflicial meeting. ■ Mopst Vesuvius.— The London Times of October XOili, lias a letter from Naples, 'which savs: On Thursday, we'had one of the finest erup tions of Vesuvius possible to beseem Towards 7 o'clock at night, the crater appeared all on fire, long flames suddibily arose from' it, then the lava gushed, forth, on ,'a very broad surface, and with great rapidity, in the. direction of the Fosse delle Faraone, and in less than three hours it had run over all-the distance that sep arates the crater from the *Atrio del Cavallo, the place where stands the Vesuvius Observato ry and the famous hermitage which serves as a refuge for travellers of all countries, for no for eigner comes to Naples without making the ascent of Vesuvius. Thanks to the fine moun tain road the government has had made, you can ascend it easily in three hours. All. the quays of Naples were thronged with people, admiring this beautiful eruption. ■A'Wbun About Lending.—“ Can you dis count your account, sir ?” said a mechanic to one for whom ho was executing a contract.— “ [ lout some money to’a friend I thought was certain to pay, but he has disappointed- me. and I have no money to pay my hands with to night.” The world is full of such lenders, aye ! and of such borrowers, too. \Vill people never learn that the lending of money, so generally consid ered an act ol friendship, is generally the re verse 1 Will theynover realize that still more it is an act of injustice to tliq lender’s credit or's? Por the lender again jeopards, ns in the case of the mechanic, his own capacity to pay promptly those lie owes. Tew men have a right to ask others to lend them money. Perhaps even fewer have a right to lend, If you ask a tailor to give yon a coat, or even loan you one, would he not think you cither impertinent or a fool ? Yet money is as much an articleof mer chandise as a enot.f 'l’lie lender losfjcs interest, anti l -Vds the '-"inal ’’this a-- . nnzan .lie principal, which' is a greater risk than even the tailor runs. Rich men, who can pay their deb is over and over again, and who have tio-family to lay claim upon (hem, may afford to lend ; but other people Cannot. — When borrowers have to,raise money, by giving security, there will bo'less money lost; for there will be no lenders for friendship to be de ceived, oheatcdjuid ruined. Shaving Notes \mm>DT ant Capital.— In course of the trial in the Supreme Court, yesterday, of the case of Luke Green against Pelcg VWGardner, M*..Thomas A. Doyle tes tified, that while he was Cashier'of ihc Grocers and Producers’. Bank, oije of the Directors of that Bank, now deceased, was in the habit of buying paper of the bill brokers, giving his check therefor pajmblc some days ahead, and before it came due. would get the same dis- Counted to pay his check. Sharper practice than tip’s was never sworn toih'a Court of law. Men frequently transact a largo business with* v out capiial; but we never before heard of a man sharing notes withoufc'nioiicy.— ¥rov* Journal Deplorable Affair. Yesterday afternow, about two.o’elock, Mr. Isaac Craig) ofPittsburg, wasshot at and wound ed Severely, at the Cumberland Valley Railroad 'Depot, in tins plage, by Joseph AlcKibbin, a member of Congress (rom California, and Hob-' eft P. MeKibbin, a student of Jaw jn this town'. That our readers may have a proper under standing of the cause of this murderous assault/ .we will briefly state iho relations, borne, by the wounded man to ins assailants. Some years ago, a sun,of ■■Neville B. Craig/ Esq., a distinguished citizen of Pittsburg, mar ried a daughter of Chambers AlcKibbin,, Esq., the well-known and highly-csteomvd proprietor of (he 'Merchants'’ Hotel and at present Naval Officer at-Pliiladelpbia. , Owing foulleged mis conduct on the part of Mr. Craig, his wife sepa rated from him and'witli their children returned to, her father. • ''' !■ About, (wo years ago Mr. MeKibbin purchased a farm lying a short distance outside ol the cor poral limits of this borough, and motived hither with his wife and the yonnge.rjpanibcrs o( his family/together with Mrs. Craig and her inter esting children. Last summer an afflictive event cast'its shadow over-the household. A gun in tho'hands of a young son b( Mrs. Craig was ac cidentally discharged, lulling instantly a little daughtci oftho same lady. : Afler'lhissad affair, (he hoy whoso distress was unbounded, was tak en to Pittsburg by ids grandfather Craig, that his mind might bo relieved from' the dreadful impression .made upon it by the tragic scene of which he had, without design, been the leading actor. Yesterday tho boy. was brought back by' his'father and sent out to McKibbin’s. Mr. MeKibbin, moved by a feeling that does credit to bis heart,'sent the rest of Mr. Craig’s children in to see their lather, with whom they spent a happy hour at Jeffrey's Hotel. . . Air. AlcKibbin likewise came (blown himfcelf, for the purpose of preventing any diflicuky, and induced Ins’sons,Whose feelings towards Air. Craig were known to him, fp accompany hinyont, to the farm. They went, but .unfortu nately learned from the boy Whff bad just re turned that bis father bad brought him and was then-in town. Air. JleKibbin iiiobly exerted himself to culm.his excited sons, add after rea soningwith them, wc arc informed he had cause to believe that his n-jsc-counsels would be fol lowed; -Contrary to his expectation, however, and when be did not.cxpcct it, the young men returned, to town. ... i\ Mr. Craig, after taking an affectionate leave of his children, whom Mr. MeKihhm had kind ly sent in to see him, procecdedjdirectly loitho Railroad station-, and took Ins Seat in the after noon train of cars, which was then about to de part. • Here his enraged brbthers-indaw pre sented themselves, and fired at him no leas than eleven shots, two of which' took, effect in the lower part of his body, causing severe but per haps not tn'ortnl. wounds,; , Mr. Craig resumed his seat in the cars and proceeded on his jour ney as fiir.as Shippensburg, where, however, a re-action-took place, and he was compelled to leave the train .for. further medical attention, where he now lies. There were five or six passengers in the cars and a number of persons standing around.— Some narrowly shot,'and one or • two of the passengers were injured by.jnmping out of the windows of the cars, to escape the Hying balls. Mr. Craig was armed and fired several shots at his assailants. ■. The young McKibbins'came to town last evening, and appeared before Justice Reishcr, who held them in SBOO each'to answer the Charge which, was preferred • by. Constable Mc- Clelland. The feeling against them at present is strong, at the same,,time that) their respected father and all the innocent members of his fam ily. who are,weighed down by‘(his unfortunate and terrible affair, have tlic deep sympathy of the whqle community. .. . (What a day may bring forth! Yesterday morning, who could have dreamed that our usu ally quiet town would before night be the scene of ah occurrence such as we have described.— Qhambersbur" Spirit of the 28th ultimo. “Gown for. Paper.”— Among the incidents of the “ panic’’ we have heard'related the fol lowing, which actually occurred, in Salem : A '.mother and daughter drew fronyone of-our sav ings' hanks-, about an hourA lbekjrejie-Suspen 'Sion of specie payment, the ihfilber forty dot- I I a is, and fier daughter qne.hunelreU'and. seVen ty-two dolfai's, ' They were paid in bills of the Naumkeag Banks, and at that bank demanded the specie about five minutes'after'the suspen sion. It was ascertained that the bid woman was a notorious beggar about our streets, plead ing most abject poverty, lindjal this very.' lime was supplied with bedding by pne of our char-, itnble societies. The next day she culled at the, savings bank, when the following scene took place ns related to us : • . ; . Old Woman —The Laid bless your honor!— Yesterday ye paid me forty dollars of. paper," and I want yc should give nic gowd for.u. — I’m a poor old woman, who wqnjs to.gel to the auld counthry today her poor auld bones with her cliilthcr’s. . i Treasurer—Did you "deposit, gold here, ma’am ? ' . 1 - Old Woman—No, ycr honor, the Lard bless ye ; but me;paper was as good as,gowd thin. -Treasurer—And’so were the bank bills when T paid them to you ; and so they are now, for all, the ordinary purposes of.life. .Yon. Can buy as much with them now as you can with gold. Old Woman —Oh, the Lard, bless ye, but they’ll buy me nothing in the.auld counthry, where I’m going. . • Treasurer —Verytrue, ma’am; but they will be received for your passage to the bid country its readily ns gold. . Old Woman —Oh, jer honor, the Lard’s blessing be wid ye; but I have other money with which to pay my passage, and want the gowd for this paper. ' Treasurer—We pay here, madam,’ in such money as we receiver—in such money as we know to bo good. But if you will go Over to the City Marshall's oflico, and assure, Marshall Perkins, beyond a doubt that you will go out of the,country, ho will exchange your paper for, gold and pay you ten dollars beside! to get rid of you from the city. The old woman, who came tottering inloTho bank, seemed oh this to have.renewed her youth, she departed so quick ly.—SWm, [Mass.)'Gazette- - A Panic Advektisement—The following , is tlio beginning of tin unique advertising specimen in ,the Now York Post: “Elegantly 'Embellished' Wall paper for Sale, —About, thirteen bushels of engraved pa-, per, ready ‘ to go.the wall,’consisting of Kail road Bonds, secured and unsecured by Ist; 2d,' and 3d mortgages, Income, Construction, Inter est and Sinking Fund bonds, with and without couimns, of an endless variety pf.patterns— per spectives, landscapes qnd water views—liquida ted and unliquidated.” 3So.rmb. - On the 29tb inst., by the'Rev. J. B Morse, Mr. Georoe Joii.vso.v, of Virginia, to Miss Ettie W-.-Eob. of Carlisle. -At Plainfield Acndemyj oh (bo 27f h nit., by ’I. liATjSa, m. me ivyv. if. u . jijciis, D., of Phila., to Miss Mart L. Kelly, of the former place. '■ ■ On the 7th nit., by (ho same, Mr. Geqroe P. Searioiit, to Miss'Martha Ann, daughter of the lion, John Stuart, all of South Middleton township. On the 20th'nit., hy the same, Mr., John W. Huston, to Mias Sabah Jane Line, all of Dick inson township.' . On the 27th ulf,, bytho Rev. M. J.Carothers, Mr. Adam Reese, to Miss Jane Waiters, all of the vicinity of Leesbnig. Jirit. ■■ ■ In this Borough, on (ho 25th nit., Mi's. Sahah Kilby, aged CO years. The deceased was a kind and affectionate pa rent, ali ne, friend, a.nd obliging neighbor. I'or many years* before herkleatb alio associated her self with (lie Methodist Episcopal Church of this Borough, and was always toned in the path of the Christian, and died rejoicing in the full as. , suranco of a blessed immortality. Unite., Fi.oua axd Meat.— There is a limited inquiry for Floor. Sales' to retailers, for fresh ground ,qt s>s 31 a ssi per bbl., and fancy brands, from SO \ up.lb S7.' Rye Flour is held at S4J .per bbl; Nothing doing in Corn Meal. Chain' —Tho receipts of Wheat continue light, with a slightly increased demand for it. Southern red is held at SI 25 a SI 26 per bn.:. SI 30 a§l 35 for good white; otdy a few samples were sold. Rye sells at 75 cents.—. Corn is dull, with sales'of yellow, at 70 a 7lcts. Delaware.Qats are in fair supply at 32 and Pa. at 33 a 3§c. per bus'hel. , ■ Oi.ovmiSEF.D —Tho demand has fallen oH, with sales at s4i a4i per 04 lbs. /Timothy is bringing but S 2 per bu. '. Of Flaxseed the mar ket is bare and it is wanted, at I4oc. per bu. Whiskey is unsettled,-with sales of Pennsyl vania at 21 a 22c. in. bbls, 21c. in hbds., and ■2oc. in drudges. Notice'.; tI'IIE annual election (or nine Directors ofjbe £ Carlisle -Deposit Bank, will bo* held at the Banking House, in tho borough of'Carlisle, on Monday tho 16th day of November, 1857, be tween the hours of 10 o’c’ock. A. At. and 2 o’- clock P, M. . W. M. BEETEM, -Cashier'. Carlisle, Nov. 6,1857—2 t LIST OF LETTERS, Pitbliihctl in the “Volunteer,” hy authority , LIST of Letters remaining in the Post Office tit.Carlisle,- Pa., Kov. 1, 1857.. Persons iu qiiiring for Letters on this List will please say they are advertised.. Albert Charles Albert Sarali Briclincr John 2 Bacon Win 2 . Bremelon G G Boon Ann Miss- Bushfield Win M Beattie Jas. A Bobb Daniel Brishy Jane E ' Birnbairn Chas Mrs Bapp Wendel Criswel) G W ■ Craiibrd Elizabeth 2 Cable Adam Cunningham Thos Crawley C S Carson M Mr Da vis'. Jos. Drawbaugh J B & D Day John Day Ann Mrs Fleming Elizabeth -. Fenimore C Dr 2 Portnoy 'Sarah,;A Fullerton Robt > ■ Farrell Capt Gamble.Sam’l P Gallngh'J II Dr . Gillngh Adam Gallahcr-11. Gish S II Dr Uaflan Jno - . Hughes Amelia flays D 111 Johnson Beni Jackson Agnes Knight Geo II Kelly Ellen Welsh Geo Kissinger Geo. Wax Rebecca Lcdderhosen Henry Webb Samuel , Longncclver J Wright Stephen Landis John Young Sarah Moudy Col Zcigler Sarah 0 : One cent duo on each letter in addition to the postage. JOHN B. BRATTON, P. M. .SPIiIiS'SJIO eiFTS JIT 43. Q. CUES2'NUT STREET, PIIILJ. Tue Ouioin.vt, Gift Book Store'. G-G. EWANS would inform.his friends and • the public, that ho has removed Ilia Star GfltTSobk Store and PubllShlng'Tlbirso,' fbtfnr splendid store in Brown’s Iron Building, IS!) Chestnut street, two doors beio.w Fifth, whore Iho purchaser of ujich book will'rscoirc one of the following gifts, mured at from 25. cents to $lOO, consisting of Gold Watches,.Jewelry, &c„ 550 Patent .English lever gold witches worth '. $lOO 00 each. 550 Patept Anchor levev.gold watches; $lOO 00 each. 400 Ladies’ gold watches, 18k. cases, 535 00 GOO Silver lever, watches, warranted, at $l5 00 ■ each. ' 500 Parlor Timepieces, $lO.OO each. '■ " 500 Cameo Sets, ear drops & pins, $lO 00 each. 500 Ladies’ geld bracelets, $5 to 12 00 each. ■ 500 Gents Vest chains, $lO 00 each, 1000 Gold lockets,-large size double case, $8 00’ each.,.. 2000 Gold lockets", small size, $3 00 each. 1000 Gold pencil cases with gold pons, $5 00 , each. . \ IOGO-Exti* gold pens willf cases and holders, $lO 50 each. '• • . 2500 Gold pencils, ladies’, $2 50 each. 2500 Gold pons with silver pencils, $3 50 eacl 2500 Ladies’ gold pens with, cases, $1 SO each 0500 Gold rings, ladies’, $1 each. 2000 Gents gold rings, $2.75 each. 2500 Ladies’ gold breastpins,.s2-50 each.. 3500'Misses’ gold bro.aslpins, $1 50 each; 3000 Pocket Knives, 75 cts. each. 2000 Sets Gents gold bosom slnds, $3 each. 2000 “ .v: “ ' “ sleeve buttons, $3 each 2000 Pairs ladies’ ear drops, $2 60 each. 8000,Ladies’ pearl card eases, $5 each. 15000 Ladies’ Cameo, Jet or Mosaic piris, $5 each. 2500 Ladies’ Cameo Shawl & Ilibbon pins, $3 60 each. • , 5,000 Fetridgo’s Bnltn of a Thousand Flowers, , 50 cents each. ■ • ■ EVANS’ new catalogue contains all the most popular books of the day,.and the newest publi cations, all of which will be sold as low as can bo obtained at other stores. A complete cata logue of book's sent free, by application through- The mail, by addressing G. G., Evans, 439 dies, nut St., Pliiin. ■Agents wanted in every .town in tho United States. Those desiring so to act can obtain full particulars by addressing as above. ’ , , Ni 8.-»In consequence of the money crisis, anil numerous failures, tile subscriber lias been enabled to purchase from assignees an immense stock of books, embracing every department of literature, at prices which will enable him to give $5OO worth of the above gifts on every $lOOO Worth ot books sold. An extra book, with a gift, will bo sent to each person ordering ten books to bo sent to om? address, by Express. SendforaCataloguo. November 4; 1857—2 m Notice. THE Books mid accounts of J. G. Williams me in the hands of the subscriber. Per sons indebted will please call soon, at the store room, on west High'street, and make payment. KOBT. MOORE. ’ October 29, 1807- Oicut Iteductlon in Prices!!!, M Bentz ty lira’s. Cheap Store. NEW GOODS!! CHEAP GOODS!! . Jli Bentz it' lira’s. Cheap Store.' 25 cf. MOHS uELAINS selling for 20 cts. “ Jit Bentz fy Bra’s. Cheap Store, Fresh arrivals every day, of Cheap goods Jit Bentz.Bra’s. Cheap Store. The place to get your money back is Jit Bentz £ Slore, All Colors Carpet Chain, at 25 (Hints Jit Bentz $ lira’s. ChefcprStore. October 29,185 t. GEORGE W, M’CAlfiiA, DEALER IN A Clocks, Watches, AND JEWELRY. JhJL 38 Market St., IlAßßisnuna, Pa. ■ 1 : N. B.—Watches and Jewelry neatly repaired and warranted. December 11, IB6o—ly MONEY wanted at thi Ofllqoin payftionllor .subscription. ’ . Philadelphia, Nov, 3, Mills Adelia Myers E S * Morse lIF Miller Barbaian Mrs Memniiiiger J-B, • McClcaf Thad , McCananghey Mailing A Kill & Kennedy Messrs Ncvi.n Martha Jane O’Brinc Edw • Pi nil Rober t Phillips Wm Porter Mary. Pcnnel Tlios Rodgers Alex. ' Rascn Samuel ’ Stull J 2 Spereslir Win Smith Jas 2 Stewart Jos . Sheldon Wm ■ Stanton Samuel Snyder Mary Schlichter J Q • Simons Geb 2 Shatts Geo W Shafer. Wm B Stndebaker Abr Smith S R Trego Jno.K Thalman Dietrieh Underwood Sidney Waif. W G Wood Mary'Jane Mrs Walker Nancy Wilson Sarah Jane Walker Mary J - more or less, bounded on the West by Mr. Miller, on Ihe South, East and North bylPelcr F. Ego, having thereon erected a LOG HOUSE and LOG STABLE.. Seized and taken in exe cution as the. property of John Shaffer, And all to be sold by mo Common'Pleas, iu the counties of Cumberland, ■Perry, and.Juuiala, and Justices of the sc, era I Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery inisaidcounties, and SamuelWoodbur* & Michael Coeklin, Judges of the Courts ol Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery for the trial of all capital and other offenders, in. the said county of, Cumberland, by their precepts to me directed, dated' the 24th, day of August, J 857, have ordered , the Court of Oyer and Terminer and General ja.il Delivery to be holdon at Car lisle, pn theffd'Monday of 1857, (be ing (he Olh day,) aj 10 o’clock in the forenoon, to continue two weeks. NOTICE is hereby given to tlfd Coroner, Jus tices at’ the Pence, and Constables of the-Said comity o'f Cumberland, that .they are by flic said precept commanded to be then and there in their proper persons, with'.thcir foils, records, and in quisitions, examinations and nil other remem brances, to do those things which to their offices appertain to be done, and all those that are bound by recognizances, to prosecute against the prisoners that arc or then shall be in the Jail of said county,, arc to be there to prosecute them as shall be just. ' ’ * JACOB BOWMAN, Sheriff. , .September 17,1857. " ’ The Slew Store Ahead of «Jom pctitl»nl The Greatest and Cheapest .Arrival of the Season ' of Fall and Winter Dry Goods, Groceries, ' Jlats, Caps , Boots'Shoes,- in.Gartisle, is at the Neta Store, corner of Forth Hanover and Leather Streets. THE undersigned returns thanks for the pa. tronago bestowed upon him by the public, and at the -same time respectfully announces that ho has just returned (rom Philadelphia, and is.now opening a hew lot of Fall ahd Winter Drj-trooih and Groceries, consisting in part as follows, and Which he is determined to sell at the lowest cash-prices : Silks, Ducal Cloths. Alpacas, Qhallies, Delaines, Dehagos, Lustres, Poplins, Brilliants, Skirting, French and Scutch Ginghams,' Prints, Gloves, Collars, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, ikci Shawls of mid.quality. • Staple and Domestic Dry Goods, Cloths, Cassi meres, Vestings, Flannels, Muslins, Tickings, Stripes, Chocks, Calicoes; Cottonades, Linens, Sheetings, Denims,'Nankeen. Drills. Marseilles Quilts, colored and white Carpet Chain, Um brellas, See., &c. Also, a largo and splendid assortment of Bonnets, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes. ■ A superior lot of Fresh Groceries, Teas, Coffee, Molasses, Klee, Spices, &c., &c. Hav ing selected my entire stock with, tile greatest care and, at the lowest cash prices, I can'assure my friends and the public generally, that I will do all in my power to mako my establishment known as the “ HEAD QUARTERS FOR BARGAINS.” Those who wish to purchase will find it to, their advantage to call and examine my stock before purchasing. I Will pay the highest market price for Bet ter, Eggs, Rags, Soap and Dried Fruit. , . J. A. HUMIUOH, Jit. October 15, 18571 I' MPOUTANT TO ALL—Who wish Iho very best quality of three bushel Bags, at $3 per dozen, 2 bushel hags at per dozen, andßag gilig; can get them at the ,now cheap store of b JWA. HHMiiJQH) dtt, Carlisle, August 20,185?, House and Sign. Painting.- ’ CIIAS. TJ. HOFFER, House, Sign, and Or namental Fainter, Gfainer, Glazer and Pa per Hanger.. All'tlie above branches will bo promptly attended to. The various kinds of Graining, such ns Oak, Walnut, Mahogany, Ma. pie, Rose-wooO; also, Black, White ami Scicnna Marble.' All jobs entrusted to'his care will bo done wilhnoatnessand dispafeh. Country work promptly attended to. ■ Shop situated opposite the Second Presbyterian Church. , Carlisle, Oct. 22, 1857—4 t Executor’s Stile of Personal Property. WILL bo offered at Public Sale, on Satur day, the'Blst day of October, 1857, at tile late residence of Maria Stevenson; deceased.. West Main street, nearly opposite the Ware.' house of Jacob Bhutan, a vgriefy of Household and Kitchen Furniture, consisting in part ol Mahogany Dining <§• Breakfast Tables, Chairs, Sofa, Dressing Bureaus, Parlor. & Chamber . Carpets, Bedsteads, ~ Matlrasses, Bedding, Stoves and Pipe, China and Glassware, a large Cooking Stove, (nearly new,) Bathing Apparatus, &c.; together'with numerous other articles which need not be par ticularized. • Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. M., when terms will be made known and attendance given by T. C. STEVENSON, J.. W. MARSHALL, Exr’s. of Maria Stevenson, dec’d.- Carlisle, Oct. 22, 1857—2 t Real Estate Agency. Removal.— a, l. sfonsler, Real &. late .Agent, Conveyancer-and Scrivener, lias removed to,, his new office, on Main’street, one door w-est of the Cumberland Valley'Railroad Depot. Ho is now permanently located, and lias on hand and-Xo'r sale a very large amount of Rea] Estate, consisting of Farms, of all sizes, improv. cd ( und unimproved, MilH’ropertics, Town Pro perty Of every description* Building Lots, also* Western Lands and Town Lots. .He will give his a’ttention,.as-h’erct6roro to the Negotiating of. Loans, Writing of Deeds, Mortgages, Wills* Contracts, and Scrivcning generally, Carlisle,.Oct. 22, 1857., Solitc. TT .ETTERS of administration on the estate of Li Susan Zeigler, dec’d.J late bl, fhe bbrough of Ncwvillo, Cumberland co., have becn:grant ed by. the Register of said county i to the sub scriber residing in the same borough. - All per- sons indebted to said estate will make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settlement, to . ; JOHN WAGGON'EK, Adm’r, October 22. 1857—Ct* ■ SJi'oriiJ'S Sales. BY virtue of sundry'writs of Venditioni Ex poms. issued out of the; Court of-Common Pleus of Oiimberlund county* and to me direct ed, 1 will expose tp public vendue, or outcry, at tbt Court House, in the Borough of Carlisle, on Friday, the oth day of November, A. D. 1857, at 10 o’clock,'A.-, M., the following de scr'bed real estate,'viz I. - A EOT OF GROUND situate in Hampden township, Cumberland county, bounded on Uie North by Jospph Waggoner, on the South by the widow. Rime, on the East by John Mulch', and on the West by John P. Quigley, contain ing V Fob r Acres he the same , more less, having thereon creeled a one story 'LOG. HOUSE, and LOG STABLE. Seized'and ta- ken in .execution as the property EsjaigaSsM of George Simmons. Also,-a Lof of Ground situate in Newton township, Cumbcrlaudcounty. containing sixty feet in front and one. hundred and twenty feet; in depth, be the same more or less, bounded on the North by land of B. M. Hays, and,on the South and West by land of James Allen, and ou the East- by. a public road, having thereon erected, a one story Log House and Stable. .Seized and taken in execution as the proper! of Isaac Chainbeilini " TT . - - ' Also, a tract upland situate in South Middle ton township. Cumberland county, containing FORTY- ACRES, ' JACOB BOWMAN, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Carlisle ) . October 15, 150T-rdt f Proclamation. WHEREAS the Hon. James H. Guaham. President Judge of the several Courts oi Winder Arrangement ! CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAIL ROAD. CHANGE OF HOURS. ON and after Montfay,- October 1211i,,1857. passenger trains will leave as follows (Sun days excepted:) • ' ’ tor llnrrisbiirg;. Ist Train. 2d Train. Leave Chambersburg, 8.50 A. M. 2.10 P.M. “ Shippensburg, .9.20 n 2,40 <‘ “ ■ Ncwville, 9.55 “ . 320 '« ’ “ Carlisle, '10.30 <• 4.00 « “ Meclmniesb’g, 11.00, “ 4r30 “ At Harrisburg, 11.35 « ■ 5.08 “ ; For Chambersburg. • ist Train. Hd Train. 'Leave Harrisburg** 8.80 A, M. 1.50 P: M. << Mcchanlcabnig, 0.10 .<< 2.20 « « Carlisle, “ NcTwiile, 0 10.26 “ 2.25 “ “ Shlppelnsbnrg,' 11.00 “ 4.00 ,« At Chambersbnrg, 11.30 “ • 4.80 « Trains leave Harrisburg for Philadelphia nt 1.08 A. M., 7 .'55 A. M., and 1.16 P. Sl.,—via Columbia, and 7.00 P. Sf. For Baltimore, at 8,30 A. ill., and 1.00 P. Jit. For Pittsburg, at .3.35 A. SI., 12.25 Noon, and 5.16 P. Jf. . Faros from ftarrisbui'g, Ifteclinnicsbnrg, Car lisle, Shippcnsburg and Cliambersbnrg, will bo ten cents less when paid for Tickets at the Of. lice, Ilian alien paid in the Cars. 0. W. LULL, Sltpl , Uailroad Office, Chamborsburg, I Oct. 8. 1857. f OAKLAft 1> CEMETERY. IN the Court of Common Pleas, pf Cumber •beriand County, August 25, 1857. The Pe tition of IVm. M. Beeleui, Edward Hi. Biddle, John IV. Henderson, Henry B. Schmidt anti others, setting forth, that they have associated for the purpose of purchasing land, mid laying out arid establishing a Cemetery, and have tor that.purpose, foimed-themselves into an 1 asso ciation at Carlisle, in the. County of Cumber, land, and are now desirous to be incorporated agreeably to file provisions of the Act of the General Assembly of Pennsylvania, passed tlio 13tb of October, 1840, entitled “ an Act tocon for on certain ilssociatioris of tiie citizens- of this’Commonwealth, the powers and immunities ,of Corporations ’or Bodies Politic in Law,” and .the Act 'extending said Act, passed on the 20th February, 1854. ... Now to wit, August 20, 1857. The foregoing •petition articles .ol association annexed, be ing presented to the Court, and thesaid Court having perused and examined .the siune, and it appearing to the Court, that the olijcots, arti cles and condition therein sot forth and con tained, are lawful and not injurious to the Com- : ■minify.. The Court direct said writing to bo tiled in file oHico of the Prothonotary of Com. ' berland County, and also direct notice jo bo in serted in one newspapeiprintcd in said Conn- . ty, for throe weeks, setting forth that applica tion has been made to the Court to grant a Charter of,lncorporation; to said-, association, and if no-sufficient reason is, shown to the con trary, the same will be grimted-at thn next term of said Conn. By the Court. JAMES 11. GRAHAM, Presd’t Judge, D. K. NOI'iLL. Proth’v. . Per. P'. QUIGLEI", Dcp’ty Pyoth'ii, ■ ■ October 1,1807—3t ■ Rosier & Rcllzboover, , LAND AGENTS, Sioux Crrir, lowa.. X ANDS bought and sold, mohoyinvested on J—i commission .at western rates ol interest, atxes paid for non-residents, &c. Juno 11, 1857. , .' liaiubridgc’s Boot, Shoe aml Trunk Store, Whatls the matter nbwleacb passer does say, ’Twas very dull here the other day j There was nothing stirring, nothing doing, I’m sure there.ni,ust be something brew-ngj ■ But hero comes « Weller,”. I’ll ask him what’s the matter. (And by the way, ho is coming faster.) ; Good morning, Weller, anything wrong,? What’s the cause, of qM.Hu«JJirsne/ W by, did you not hear ? if .not its Very queer; That the •■‘Bainbridge’s.’.l haatoopened here A Shod store of the right kirid, To suit the foot and please the mind. , They sell so CHEAP if you have the CASH, That I’m afraid that they will smash; .'' ' And that’s not all for Ido know, , ■ That they do sell a little hdlow . ■ v : ~ The regular prices, and then you’ll And ' s' They have good shoes of every kind. ’( So tell all your friends you chance to meet, ■ ‘ Of “Bainbridge’s” Store in Hanover street, ’ Right opposite Bcntz & Bro. Dry-goods store. You’ll find H. D. Weller in the store. Call in and look and you will see, We speak the truth, yos-sir’oe. , . ' Don’t forget the place in North Hanover St., ’• directly. Opposite Bcntz fc.Bro. Dry-good store, Carlisle, Pa. ■ . ’ « Jiainbridoe's Cash Shoe Store I October 15, 1857 3m . . I’owm Piojicit yat Private Sale. SITUATE on Pdiiifret street, near Bedford," now owned and occupied by the Miss’s Gra- The Lot contains 20 feet in front oft Pomfrct street, and extending back 2do feet to ah' alley. The improvements are a I Tir o S t OK I' BRICK HOUSE, covering the onlirs front, containing two parlors on liio lower door, a basement kitchen', and very comforlablo : chambcfs' bh the second story. There is also a WOOD HOUSE, WASH HOUSE, and other out buildings, and a choice selection of Fruit. The location: is a vCryde sircablo otic for a private residence, and the entire properly is in the best possible slate of repair. Jhasimich ns the presbnt owners are desirous of removing from Carlisle, the property will be disposed of on most-reasonable terms. For further particulars' enquire of A. L. SPOiVSLER, Real Estate Jlah and Scrivener . September 24, 1857—Gt- Itlcßcn's Celebrated liquid glug, THE GREAT, ADHESIVE; Most useful article ever invented, for house, store and office, surpassing in utility every other .glue, gum, mucilage, paste- or cement ever known. ALWAYS ready for application; adhesive on patter, cloth; leather, furniture, porce lain, china, marble or. glass.. For manufacturing Fancy Articles. Toys,etc., it has no superior, not only possessing greater strength than any other known article, but ad heres more quickly,,leaving no stain where the parts are joined. Never Fails, Within the last three years npwardsof ‘250,- 000 bottles of this justly celebrated Liquid (hue have been Sold, nijd tho great convenience which it lias proved in every case, hasdeserved ly secured for it a demand which the, manufac turer found it, at times, difficult to meet ; acknowledged by all who have used it, that its merits arc far above’ any similar article or ien tation ever odered to the public. .' [T7~ This GLUE is extensively counterfeited — ■ observe, the label “ Mr.Uea’s Celebrated Liquid Glue, the Great Jldhcsive." Take no other, Twenty-five Cents a Bottle, Manufactured and Sold, Wholesalo and Re* tail, by WM. 0. MoREA, Stationer, No, 007 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. tt? - Liberal inducements offered to person* desirous of* selling tho above article, • September 24, 1857—1 y Law Ktilicc, REMOVAL— w. M. PENROSE has remo ved his. office to the room formerly ocou pied by him on Main street, a few doors east ol tho Methodist Church, where he will promptly attend, to all business entrusted to. him ■ August 27, 1857—Q ' i 9.00 “ 2.60 “
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