v " ffOKBIBLB MURDER- IN PIIILADELPIII A....... tne ai. , v ivo the following facts: • donao . t 'r^rri’af2si-r.-r C , IC c v H>r J lble , sfatemcnt of the Murderer.—Ycstor •derertundS f of (|)o most horrible murders wdhavo&ver been culled lipon-to records' occur- Lawrence Hotel, in Chestnut St., ■ ibove Tendii it was Hid murderof Richard Oar* ter President of the Anthracite Bank, at Tarna mia Pcnn’a., by a man named Thomas Wash. ' inetbn Smith, who shot Carter witli the contents of a six-barrel revolver—live barrels of which had bqeri discharged.- Mr. Carter an ived in this city yesterday morning, and entered his name at the St. Lawrence. It appears that, yesterday afternoon, at about ,half-past five o’clock, Smith pallrid on the Clerk of the house, and asked if Mr. Richard Carter was in ; Carter was pointed hut to him, and they then took-seats on a sofa, ■in one corner of the. front room. After having boon seated there some fifteen minutes, Smith •jumped up.qnlckly, and drew a revolver from his pocket, and discharged five barrels, con tents of which entered the body of Carter.— After the firing of the first shot, Carter dropped •on the floor, and all that was heard from him was uOh! Oh I” While sitting on the sofa, there has no such talking which would indicate anger. After committing tile deed, the murderer drew ii long knife, and stated ho man should coriie hoar him except he Was an officer of the law.— lie then walked otit of the house, and went iicross Chostndt street, then came hack and Walked down towards .Tenth street, when Re- Servc-officCr Albright arrested him, and took him to the Central Police Station, whcTe. he had H hearing before Alderman Eneu. The murder br (Smith) idSabout live feet eight inches-in height, and about thirty years of ago. He is the travelling agent lor De Bow’s Review, pub lished in Washington, D. C-- The dirk, which be had, ho gave to the offlcer.who nrresled him,- hud the following inscription was discovered on It,“ Tom. Wash. Smith, De Bow’s Review, N. O. and Wash., I). C.” •_ ..The murdered man, (Carter,) is “about six i’cet two inches.in-height, and about forty-five years”of age.- lie resides iu.Tamaqua, Schuyl kill county, Pa., and was President of the An thracite Banket that place. -He is represented Us being very wealthy and largely interested in the coal business. Ho weighs übout -2o(} pounds. Last evening the case was investigated by Coroner Fonder, and : the following .evidence was adduced : . . H. S. Flemming, of.AHogheny-City, sworn— Mr: Garter, the deceased, and the man that shot hini, Were Sitting on a sofa in the front parlor, engaged lit d.Wry low and earnest conversation for Sonic time; i got up arid walked but info the back parlor; I got immediately opposite whore they were,silting; - they both got to their Ibet without a word passing between each oili er; the prisoner had his arm right„upagainst his breast; he fired,one shot;• hotshot the sec ond time before Carter fell; ho fell forward on tlie floor, and prisoner shot twicp at him wjiilo on the floor; I could hear.noConversation ; he pulled ont .his bowio knife, and told me to stand off; ho would give - himself into tliri hands of the law, and no one else; Jaii. McOandlossJ Of the Brill of Jas. ktcCand loaa & Co., Pittsburg, sworn—l was sitting at a stable An sitting room .; I heard a report of a pis tol; Mf . Carter Was on liis feet land was in the act of falling ;-Saw life prisoner , shoot; I was under.the impression lie sliot five times ;he put his pistol in his breast pocket arid then pullets out a large knife; (knife hero produced ;) that Is the knife; he then said stand off, I will sub mit to the law; I followed him out into Jho street;. I'saw him in custody and I returned again. ; " , JVm.'S. Campbell, proprietor St. Lawrence Hbtel, sworn—l was standing in my uflice, some distanceifrom where the shooting dcc.nrred ; my attention w'asa’tlracted-by two reports of apis, toi; I lookedfr-om my ofiico through the' par lor; I saw Mr. Carter on ids f'eet; my impres sion is be was trying to catch the person who shot; .lie, fell; while down I saw this man stand ing allnosf over him, as it were, gud Ore two shots; I-started fur the parlor, \Vlieru the shoot ing was going on; by tile, time I got there 'the man,was. coming put of the door; I let him pass me, and followed him out on the street, kept close behind him. expecting to meet a police officer ; he cross'd atMinth and Chesnut streets, wheniin.officer. caught him ; the officer asked lilfli il' iie. had any arms ; ho then handed him (Me dirk knife; ho asked if lie had.any more, 'he put his.'hartd in liis pocket and blinded'him a pistoi-V I left him- in'. ifliarge. of. an. otllqer and then.cauihliome. ; ■ Win. J. Carter, 230Gfden street, sivoin—l am nephew of deceased, I was silting'by Mr. Carter’s side when this man e,ameup ; he stated lie wanted to speitk.to Mr. Carter; Mr. Carter looked at him ; did not appear to recognize liim ;’ the deceased’said “yes sir,’’ 5 withdrew from The sofa, and room also ; this man then sat down bn the .chair opposite,to him ;,on the chair Mr. Carter had' Ins feet on;. I .passed through the room two or three times: saw them talking together ; the prisoner afterwards sat down hesido Mr.. Carter on "the .sofa,' still talk fdg to him ; I sat down in the other room some ininntes; then heard the report of a’pistol two or three times ; I got up and looked around and saw Mrl Carter falling; saw the prisoner shoot twice at him ; Mr. Carter said sonielhlng when lie fell; I think it was “Oh, 1 Oh!” Ihe prisoner then walked off and said lie would surrender to ho one hut an officer; Mr. parlor resides-at Tamaqua, Schuylkill county ; he arribod this afternoon, he spoke calmly ‘to my Uncle'; ho. said nothing to excite my suspicion ; it appear ed to he an ordinary conversation, and I saw Mr. Carter smile when I passed through the room ; I believe there was a difficulty between iny uncle and Mr. Smith; it was in the early part oi the summer; I think Mr." Smith was a book agents it was in May last. ■ • Dr. Brown, sworn—l nnulo a post mortem ex ntr/ination of tjio body of R.‘ Carter, the decea sed ; I found oiio gunshot or pisttfl wound on the left side of thp thorax, between the fourth and fifth ribs, about an inch from the strenurn or brCiifit botie ; It pdssed through the right and ii;tt itttHclcs of the heart.;'it-also went through the descending aorta and lodged'in the dorsal fertebraj; there Was a wound on the left side of his hack, about two inches from the spinal col umn, .about, one inch below tho cl.ivical on (he left side; that ball remains in; there was a shot oh the, right aide, about six inches from thospi nal cojutnh add.alt ihe'h.ahpvfi (he.CteSt illium, that rflh around the body about six inches and came out on his abdomen ; there was another ball on”his.lofl aide, in about the same position as the one on his right side, and passed into the vertebra: column.; upon liffing.lho deceased in the bed a hall was found ; I think it was’the one that struck.him on the rigid, side and came .out of the abdomen; there was evidence of bein" struck with tour balls, which entered bis body; tlm wound on the left side of the thorax was the bite that caused death. Though hoalt’ y-looking, in's lungs- were ul Cerated, and his death, had ho lived out a natu ral life, would in'all probability havo'lioeh caus ed by consumption. Among his effects was a intii of money and promissory notes, amount ing to over live thousand dollars, and a hand itrtfrte gold watch, all of which were taken in ; tborge by the Coroner. The jury, after some deliberation, closed their labors about eleven o’clock last night, by ren dering it verdict that Richard Carter came to his death by pistol-shot wounds, at the hands of Thomas Washington Smith.” The weapon used was one. of Colt’s revolv fcrs. .*'■ ’’ Th'e'prisonor had a hearing before Alderman £rteu last evening, and the testimony, ns given bofotp the Aldormnn, amounted'to the same ns that given before tho Coroner. The prisoner, after the testimony had been given; appeared to be anxious to make a statement, of tho affair. After Smith had been placed in the cell, he expressed a desire to make a statement, but the ■offlccrsgcncrally declined listening to him. lie alleged that he was a Southerner; a high-mind ed, gentlemanly man,' who would not be guilty Of a mean act; that he had met Mr. Carter at tbc coal mine's, in the interior of this State, and thought that he was an honorable man : one in whom he could place the most implicit confi dence; lie also met a young lady at, a semina fy, irt the interior, with whom, ho became fasci nated—jn love—and whom lie learned was, an. adopted daughter of Sir- Carter... lie consulted With ;Jfr. C'. upon tile subject, When ho inform ed him-that the girl was everything that was Virtuous and good; and everything that a man could cstccfn a? estimable in a wife. Spbn after tins'He mamed Hcfrrinff they removed to their home. Soon after his marriage he discovered that she was encicnie, arid that in four months from the'dale of the marriage she gave birth to a child. ' ■ ■ He also . alleges that while this girl was at school as liis adopted daughter, under the’pro fessed protection of Mr. 0., there was an im proper intimacy between them, rind that (he child belonged to Mr. C. Ho also alleged that there had been improper intimacy between them since his marriage, on more than one occasion, and haying been really deceived by a man in 1 whom he had the utmost confidence, and smart ing under the wrongs to winch he -had been subjected, he determined upon revenge. Hu .expressed no regrets or fears of the response 'bilily incurred by the’perpetration of the terrh bio deed. •’ After he was placed in a cell in Moyanicnsing Prison, he thanked the officers for their extreme kindness to him, and said to officer Albright ■that he should accept the revolver front him as a present for his gentlemanly conduct, and for protecting him from the crowd: He also told Lieut. Dickhart to take the bowic knife. Mr. Carter, \vo ascertained since the wrblng of the above, is a gentleman in every respect— is nl the head of many beneficial associations in Schuylkill county, is a proriiincnt member of church. When he came to this country he was employed by a mechanic in Southwark at the rate of ®1 per day, hut by Iris industry, honesty and integrity at this time bets reputed to be worth one half of a million of dollars. Tlie remain's of Mr. Carter were taken in charge hyvWs relatives litis morning and for warded to Tatnaqn a. The deceased .has left a wife to mourn over Iris untimely end. Tlie Pennsylvania Bank-Suing its Late Presi dent—Third Street Brokers Summoned ns Garnishees. “ Yesterday, in tlie Court of Common Pleas, ri writ ot domestic attachment was issued by the directors ol the Bank of Pennsylvania against Thomas Allihono,tlie late president, for fife sum of $200,000 and upward;.-upon,a chaigo that Allihone is an absconding'debtor.- The affida vit upon 'which, proceedings were founded is a follows:- ■ .- ■ ' . ' Pan aukli'Hia, ss: Win.- Geissp, Thomas A. Newiml, Wm. Pr Nowlin, Arthur 11. Howell, Lawrence Lewis, Franklin Fell, JohnD. Taylor, Moncnro Robinson,. W. Lyttleton, Savage, mid William 0. .Patterson, being Severally sworn or affirmed, depose and say,'they are offiOors, viz : (directors) oi the.corporation styled the presi dent,' directors and company of the Bank of Pennsylvania, which corporation was. duly cre ated by, and now exists under, the law of the State of Pennsylvania; and for and'inbehall.of said corporation they farther say and depose that), as they have lately a-certained, Thomas Allibone, (late the president of the said bank) is now justly indebted to the said president,- di rectors, and eon'ipariy of the Bank of Pennsyl vania in tlie sum of SHOO,QUO' and upwards, for money belonging to the said president, direc tors and company o< the Bank of Pennsylvania, which money Ihe said ! Tbomas Allibone had and received.to his own use, and which he has not returned or repaid to them j that the said Alli bone, being an inhabitant of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, resided, in the 24th ward of (lie City of Philadelphia till oh or about the 20th day of October, A/D, 18p7, -when he then ab sconded from hisplaco of nsnalabode within the said city a’nd county, arid departed for a foreign country, with a design to 'ife/ruud his ctedildrs; as these deponents verily believe ; that the said Thomas- Allibone has not left in said bounty of State, property 1 sufliclcnt'to pay all his Wherefore these deponents, in behalf of said corporation, the presidents, directors and com pany of the Bank of Pennsylvania, pray Ihat .a writ of domestic attachment may he issued against the property of the said Thomas Alii, bone according to tho Act of Assembly in such ease made and provided. ■ .... ".. . (Signed) William Gcissc, T. A. N'ewball,' Wm. P. Nowlin,.’.- Aitlmr 11., Howell, Lawrence Lewis, ■ Franklin Fell, ' ' John D. Taylor, JM. Kobinson, Win. L. Savage, W. C. Paterson. Swbi’n or'allh med and subscribed before mo, November 711i,'.1857. / • .John B. Kekney, Alderman. The precipp .accompanying ..tile, affidavit di rected til!) Tssno of an 'attachment against all the estate of Thomas Aliiboiie, real arid person al, and also directed .the sheriff to attach all the moneys and effects oi the defundJntin thq hands or possession of Win. C. Morgan and Thos. M. Quioksall, co-partners as Win. O.Morgan & Oo.j of KOjiurt J. Ross and .s Kelly, copartners as R. J. Ross & Co.; and of Francis M. Drexel and Joseph W. Drexel, copartners as Drexel & Co., ar.d to sunnhdn lhetu as garnishees-. ~ St. God. T. Campbell is attorney l foi; the hank. The effect of this domestic attachment will bo to place all the property of Thomas Alli boho in the hands of trustees for distribution among all Ills creditors. ; . ' , Itiswollto bo remembered that if is only, nineteen days since the same directors, who now stigmatize Xlljboneits tjl absconding debtor passed the following : ' , . flesolvcdj That the Board iff Directors-, in ac cepting the resignation, express 'their feelings of deep regret at polling with. Mr. Allibuno.' atid sympathize with" him Unit the necessity exists, •'and trust -thatji kind Providence may speedily ioatbrd .him to his usual health, and to the en joyment of a fo'iig.lifo of happiness and useful, ness". ’ ■ We hoed scarcely say that the endorsement tbus given to the saintly bank president.sounds very differently from the denunciation of him made twenty days afterwards by the same di rectors under oath. • The fact, is, that some of the directors that thus sanctioned the flight of Allihone knew perfectly well that lie,was not sick - that fho allegation that his '“nervous system was; shattered” was a lie, and that they were hot only connivingat bis escape, but permitting him to cheat that justice, which, the swindled stock, holders would, in a few days, have inevitably invoked. —mi ay Dispatch , Nov’. 8. ; ■ Virginia U. S. Senator. Front the Richmond, Examiner of the 30. h ultimo, we learn that in no event will Governor ■Floyd, at present Secretary of War, permit his name to come before the Virginia Legislature' as-a candicJatcTor United States Senator. The friends of Air. Hunter, the present Senator, arc' working hind for his re-election,, while.the ad mirers Of GoV. Wist are,disposed tcc contest the matter warmly. There is considerable anxiety and feeling manifested in regard to the result, Ekiiiemerit at New York—The "'Hunger Mob” —Mayor Wood Threatened—The U. S< Sub- Treasury in Danger. New York, Nov. 9.—This being the day to which the leaders of the “hunger mobs” limit ed the city authorities in giving them relief, much excitement has been caused by the failure on the part of the latter to lake action. The mob charge Mayor Wood, with humbugging, and threatened to drag him out of his office.— A sbuad of fifty police has been sent for. A lie Assistant Treasurer, Cisco, in consc qnenoe of the threats of the mob, has telegraph ed to Washington for troops to protect the Sub-Treasury. . • Marshall Rynders, who is out of the city, has also been telegraphed lor. C?*' The Stale of Illinois is said to liave pro duced .during the present season over 208.000,- 000 bushels of grain—more than six bushels to each man, woman and child in the United Sta tes ! The single county of Winnebago produ ced 1,000,000 bushels, of wheat!-and yet the whole amount going forward to market is less, titan it has been for some years when there were not even middling crops. , A* SOLDIER TO RE Ht'NG IN MONTREAL, Ca. —Win. Jones of the 39th regiment of British Infantry, convicted of the murder of Corporal Reynolds, with his. bayonet, in May last, has been sentenced to be hung, at Montreal, Cana da, on the 11th December next. Wim .Wisdom-. Quaint old' Fuller says : “ Let him who expects on£ class of society to prosper in Hie highest degree, while >Ke other is in distress, try whether oho sidd of Ills Taco can srnlle while the other is pinched.” HI ORE BEiIifICRATIC VICTORIES. The present month is ns'fatal to Black Rc publicanispi ns was’ the" month of October.— Look at the returns of the elections held, last week:. . . NEW YORK EEUEEMED ! - The Democraticmajofity in New York cjty 5T3,63 7! The footings of tlie returns of the different counties of (he Stale show large Democratic gain's everywhere, and render it certain that the entire Democratic State ticket is elected by sonic 10,000 majority. Tlie Democrats will' also have a majority in both brandies of the.Lcgislnturc. ’ . ■ NEW JERSEY.—The “Jersey Blues” have again come up tlie work in good, earnest —do- fenting their Black Republican opponents, at all points. , Tlie election tvas lor members of the Slate Legislature, and the Democrats have carried both brandies by handsome majorities. MASSACHUSETTS.—The old "Bay Stale” appears to he joined to her idols. The Black Republicans have elected ’their Governor, N. P. Banks, and a large majority in both branch es of the Legislature—as was anticipated by everybody. MARYLAND—Tb s Slate is destined still to be under the curse of Know-Noihingism—The “Plug Uglies” of Baltimore appear to hfflfohad everything their own way in all thoJWmia of the City, with a single exception. In tlie eighth ward the Democratic majority is over, 2JIOO. But in many of the other wards; the Democrats were either driven from tlie/polls, or absented themselves from .the .election, being afraid to risk "their, lives. The '.Plrig Ugly Know-Nothing majority iq tile City is about 10,000, which of course overbalances the, rest of the State, and elects their Governor, Mem bers of-the'Legislature,"a. majority of Congress men, &c., &c., Seyeral riots occurred in Balii .more during the day, and somefiveprsix Dem ocrats were dangerously wounded. So much for the way iii which 'he Know-Nothing Mayor guaranteed.the peace"of the City and.the rights of the voters ! . ' ’ LOUISIANA.—The Democratic State ticket elected, and three of the four members ol Con grass.' The remaining 'member., is ah Ameri can ; the Legislature is also Deuiocraiic ; the majority, on Ihe State ticket is over 5,000 WISCONSIN.—This Stale it is thought has 'agin gone for tlie Black Republicans—that par ty having probably elected their candidate for Governor and a majority, of the .Legislature, hut by.a reduced majority. MINNESOTA—The .Washington Union publishes a letter, from St. Paul, dated Get. ■3o,'.which claims the election of Mr. Sibley, the .'Democratic candidate for Governor, ns certain by a.majority of from 500 to 1000. Speaking oi the Maryland ejection,. the same, paper.of Friday,last says : The returns from' tlie intcrior.-of Maryland, as Tar as heard from, show .-handsome Demo cratic gninsi In tlie fifth congressional dis trict, Mr. Ktinkcl, the democratic candidate, is in alb probability gain. In the Montgomery district, Gen. Bowie is triumph ant ly re-elected. , ’ . . The know nothings of.'Baltimore claim to have em ried the oity’by a majority ol some ten •thousand—thus scouring the re-election to Con gress of Messrs. Harris, and Davis. As the whole affair— ejection it cannot be,called a bloody mockery,- our only surprise is that the lighting gangs of Baltimore permitted the cas ting of a single democratic ballot at any of the vhling precincts in that city. New York Election. ’The election which came oil hi this State on the 3d inst.j tor Secretary, Comptroller, Treas urer, Attorney. General, and , other Slate offi cers, as well as,three -Judges, members of the General Assembly and county officers, has .re sulted in a glorious triumph for the friends of ' the national admiuisfralion. The issues were .distinctly slated, audffairly joined,. the Domoo racy endorsing and sustaining the policy laid down in the Cincinnati-,Platform, and soffaith fully carried out by Mr. Buchanan and his ad visers. ' There is no doubt ns to the coriiplete ness or certainty of the victory. The aggre gate footings of returns which are reported from Twenty-one counties, including York. Oneida. St.'Lawrence hud Jefferson, show a Democratic majority of 29,000 votes. The Democratic gain over the Republicans, qompared with the vote for Governor last .year, amounts’to 40,000 voles. , The New York Tribune and Post both •give the matter up, and say that the. Demo-’ critic,State tiokqt will have .from ten to twenty liiousand : majority. We do nflt deem it neces sary, however, to dwell upon a Democratic tri umph now. Sucli victories arc becoming too common, are looked for too modi as a matter of course;'to attract any particular attention. Since the 'jnaltguniliqn of Mr, Buchanan elec tions have.been-Ucltl in over twenty Suites, and we believe in every one of them the Democracy have made great gains. Wo have beaten our opponents in most - of thesa States, by greatfy increased majorities,’which'in lowa and the few other places in which t hey hare got through, is barely by the skin of their teeth, and tty g catty reuuced majorities. . It is really a mat te. of congratulation,That Hie pure principles of Democracy have, been so handsomely sus ; tained and recognized as perfectly sound by thee people. J Jicff Employment for a Lady.. The New York'Tribunb of Friday publishes the following: . ' A Gallant Cowiiided nr a Woman. —A singular affair, which has given rise to a good deal of scandal,"occurred yesterday afternoon, in Brodtffiy. About llr o’clock, a handsome carriage drove up-to the curb stone, at the cor ner of Morris street .and Brodway, just above tlie.Bowlin Green,‘when a tine looking young woman sprang to the sidewalk, and collared a gentleman who was passing. He was appa rently .very much excited, and attempted to re lease himself,.'but she held him with ah ir.on grip, and, drawing a short, stout gutta-percha whip from the folds' of her robe,-lashed him over, the head and 1 fact without mercy. He roared out lustily, and with a desperate effort wrenched himself loose : but"site sprang after him again, and hatching; him' by the skirts of his coat, renewed the- castigation. Every blow stung to the.qnck, and brought up a lived whale, causing the victim to writhe and' yell with paiir, to the infinite amusement of a large crowd of bystanders'. At length, her vengeance satiated, the lady gathered all her stfengMi for alinishingsiroke, and, loosing her hold, brought down her whip with a force that sent the un happy gallant spinning along the sidewalk.— At the next moment, she was in her carriage, and,dashing up Broadway at head long speed. The unfortunate fellow lied in' the opposite di rection, amid the jeers and merriment of the mob, and took refuge in the Southampton and Havre steamship office. No. 7, Brodway. Who the lady was onr reporter , could not learn, nor why she had taken this singular mode of redressing her wrongs. He couid on ly ascertain that she was very elegantly attired m black, appeared to bo young, and was hand some, somewhat above llio medium size, and that she. hod followed the young man in her carriage from'the upper part of Brodway.— Her vehicle whs a very stylish coricci'n', lined with bine satin. got up regardless of expense, and her coachman wore a blue and silver livery. Thcimckmen in the vicinity were in ecstasies with her horses, and declared that they were a pair of spanking baj’s, nearly as high-blooded as their mistress. -As to the recipient.of he favors, it was variously -affirmed that ho was both (all- and short; hut all concur in'-shying, that he was of dark complexion, spare.-figure, and well dressed-; that he wore'a very' stylish moustache, a'Pd was altogether what is termed a ‘ very nice young mtftr. ” His name, howev er, could not-he obtained. Deisms of Blood in Baltimore, “‘AMERICAN'S iljjt.lN’G AMEIIICA THE WAY they no IT. BaUimdro city is in the keeping of the Know; Nothings, ami of course no tpan’s life is safe for an hour. The Mayor is n rowdy, and lie coun finances rather than condemns the outrages committed by his partizans. From the Balti more Sun of Saturday wetiikoUjC following; Between G and 7 o’clock, yesterday evening, a man named. Thomas ‘ Pierce, well Unowp in tho eastern so’.tion 6 f the city,.was killcdnt the house of Catharine Shriver, on Caroline street, near Lancaster- It appears that Pierce, with another matt and two women, was sitting iii the bar-room, playing cards, and the door was slightly ajar. Some person or persons ap proached thedoorquietly, and fired three shots, the halls from which *all entered The head of Pierce, killing him instantly. The parlies then fled, and that immediate vicinity affording ninny means of escape, they succeeded in getting off, and it is norprobahle they will soon he. discovered. The, body ol Pierce was carried'to the Eastern Police Sta tion, and a Coroner sent,for, but up to a late hour none had appeared. The affair caused considerable excitement in the Second Ward. His brother was at the station to remove the body as soon as it should be disposed of by the Coroner. The act is one of cold-blooded mur der, whatever provocation it may have designed to. avenge. ’ Shooting Case. —Shortly after, 7 o’clock last night, Mrs. Margate! Welling was shot at the store of her husband, on the corner ol Bond and Shakspeare streets. Her husband was closing the house, in which she assisted by handing him the wmdow shutters. Just at that time three men passed up Bond street, and. before reaching the corner went over lo the op posite side! turned apt! shot at Sir. IV. and his wife. One of the balls todk effefet under the right shoulder-blade and passed between the sixth'and seventh ribs. 'She .immediately full,-, and was taken up and carried into the house.” Dr. Dashield was called, and prono.unccd her in a dangerous, condition, though he could not tell what would ..be the probable result; as she was nearly pulseless,, and there wasmo proba bility'; of early'reaction. The "assassins lied, pursued by it police officer, who'fired after them, but they effected their escape. Infor mation reached'the Station House, about that time, that a fight was going on in the same vi cinity, and a platoon of police officers, with muskets, were detailed to patrol that part of the city. Up to a late hour, however, there 'had been lio.further outrages. The-Mayor had given orders for the arrest of till disorderly persons, and before 10 o'clock last night the Eastern Station House was full. The State of Affairs, In-Baltimore. Balt t mo nu, Nov. 7, 1857. The exciting tithes incident to pur late elec tions have nearly passed away, but no peaceful security for life and property remains to aftord even a slight consolation for the injuries inflict ed on our city arid State. Scarcely had twi light “on the 4lh instant warned us that our city had been sih rendered. anew into the hands of our oppressors-, whose rule ip anarchy and reign a term of terror and violence, when the work of malicious destruction-wits.begun by the burn ing of twenty-four, dwellings.-whose inmates were principally the, poorer classes of Irish and Germans, thus, at the hour, of night, sending forth bver a hundred persons, homeless and wanting in every necessary of life, to die of cold or starvation mid the frosts of the Coming winter. The incendiaries were seen carrying fragments of burning wood from house to house,, lest some should cscapo the malicious intent of the perpetrators of so fiendish a deed. „_No ar rests-were made,’our police being; top busily engaged in celebrating the triumph of violence Oyer the constitutional rights pf our citizens. The papers this morning record two-cold blooded murders and several attempted assassi nations, together- wjth .many, outrages on .pri vate property and sacking pf stores, dwelling houses, &e. p but they are far frpm noticing one-half thpt transpired. - j-. . Yesterday and Thursday. * all, 'several, 'gangs of ftnvdicS, glorying- iniho appellations, of “Rough Skins” arid ‘.‘Eip'Blips, traversed our business,thoroughfares itr'oinriibfises; and, with yelling and shouting for the “Natives,” Bred their deadly 'weapons,in ‘all ditcoiipps.-r- Al several places where liquor.wad. sold ‘they stopped, and, after salisf, ing their desh-es, de stroyed the ;dccan;crs, emptying their centeni's into the streets. Citizens were, attacked and beaieti in all parts of our city; as usual on such occasions, the police-being everywhere else. To-day, tit the meridian hour’ an outrage of unusual character to be perpetrated on the streets, was committed;' in the presence of a number of witnesses, in Eayettc street, near the .Stitt iron building. It exhibits such unblush ing effrontery and depravity of morals, as to.ca I for indignant punishment even- from,the hands of a stranger, and a fair exponent of the'daring and- impudence of the villains who infest bur city.' Two highly respectable and fine'looking young ladies, one of whom was accompanied by a small child, whilst passing the street re ferred'to, were encircled by a gang of ruffians, who. had just emerged JVom a neighboring drinking saloon, arid notwithstanding the re sistance ami screams for'help, were roughly embraced arid kissed by two of the desperadoes, and another paying it like compliment to the terrified child. Shortly alter the above occurrence, a highly esteemed citizen Was. attacked- in '.(he same vi oinity, aid running into Carnum’s City Hotel, was pulled by one of the ruffians, anti was only saved from perhaps death by the interfer ence of several citizens ; whilst in company of one of our officers, to 'whom he appealed for protection, he was again attacked and brutally beaten by a comrade toj’ his first assailant t over fifty men.witnessed the second attack; but dar ed hot interfere, whefi the sworn officers of the law allorded iio security against the Assailants. The frequent recurrence of worse scenes of vio lence than these here recorded, must .sboner. Or later bring down vengeance on the outlaws, who defy all law and authority and act openly eve rywhere as their malevolent propensities dic tate." The" supineness of our citizens will be remarked and be-a subject.of amazement to. your readers, but the cud is not yet. Two" thousand men of the worst stamp, thirsting for the blood of all who are opposed to the manner in which they as Americans rule America, live in our midsl.most of them idle and profligate, all anxious to verttitheir ill will on the persons and property of the Democratic citizens': what better have we to expect: a reign of terror we now enjoy ; the intcnlion to burn and destroy private prop erty has been openly and frequently manifested, the powers of the government in our city is al ready in the hands of, hot their leaders, but their tools, the rowdies, rings, &c„ are the dictators. They rule in the convention of clubs, tind’Mayor Swann and his police darO itpt-diso"- boy their commands. This is .not idle talk, but the citizens know it and. feel it to be a tact too apparent (or denial. This state, of affairs is countenanced tind endorsed by an incendiary sheet in oiti" city, a disgrace to a tree nfld on lightened republic ; it is supported only by the rowdies and their niore respectable adherents; it pudlislids tier fact without the varnish of a lalsohoood, casting opprobrium.on nil opposed to the actions of fho clubs, of whom it profeaes to bo the organ. Wo are indeed lit objects of sympathy, scarcely worthy of a. better fate than is our lot, for allowing such corrupting influen ces to engender our city. How long before the agony is over wc leave for the future to deter mine. HEX. Stolen Monev Uecoveiie'd.— The Portland (Me.) Advocate; of the'Sthinst,., has received advices that D. V. Onnsby. Ka r ] ■. of Feeder* icktnn, N. 8.,' had succeeded in.,rc6ovcnng SYaOOO of the $lOO,OOO m specie and bills, wbroh were stolon from the bank in that city, 'last Juno. , • Tbon Wouks Resumed.— The Etfmont lorn' Works, at Wheeling, Va.,-.which suspended operations about ■ tivo' weeks ago, resmped on Monday last. Ben. Walker’S Letter, Tito following is a letter addressed by Gen. Walker, to the Secretary "of State, dated “Sep tember 29,1857 : ,Sia .—lt is currently reported that the'Minis ters ol Costa Eicai and Guatemala bav'o asked (ortho active interposition of the United States’, for the purpose of preventing mo and my com panions from returning to Nicaragua. This re quest, it is further said, is based on tbc assump tion that I have violated, or intend to violate, tho neutrality laws of the United States. The want of all official intercourse between the Government of the United. States and- that cf Nicaragua, will, 1 hope, be a sufficient cxguse for my addressing you on the faith of a public report. But the rumor.comes in such a form, that I am satisfied tlio Ministers of Gautcma’.a and Costa Rica have attempted id dishonor the Republic of Nicaragua in tho eyes of the United States ( and I’am further convinced of this taci tly a decree of President Mora, dated at San Jnan, on the 7th of August last and ordered to bo communicated to the corps gen erally. Tlio Ministers of Costa Rica and Guatemala attempted' to humiliate Nicaragua by presenting themselves to tho United States ds her protect ors and guardians. In behalf of tho Republic of which I claim to be tho rightful and lawful executive, I protest most earnestly against this assumption on tlio part of Costa Rica and Guat emala, and ask that tho government of the Uni ted Stales will not permit itself to bo influenced by such pretentions on tho part of these two Central American powers. On the contrary it is to bo hoped that tho United States will, by its conduct, assort and vindicate the independence of its sister Republic—tho sovereign State of Nicaragua. " . It is my duty further to say, that tlio people of Nicaragua have not consentod.to the military unthorily at. present exercised over them by the agents of Costa Rica and Guatemala; and that they therefore cannot bo held responsible for any interference of these tatter States inlhond ;b( the.municipal laws of your government.— Conceiving that the Ministers of Costa Rica and Guatemala, cannot justify arty suggestion' they make to the United Slates, concerning thelex-. edition of its own Acts Of Congress, I desire to relievo Nicaragua from any responsibility lor such officious intermeddling. So far ds any violation'on-my part is concern ed, I deny the charge w ith scoyn and indigna tion. Having been received itf (ho United States when lorced for a time to leave Nicaragua, I have in all respects.'been obedient to its laws ; and per'mit'mo to assure you, that I shall not so ■far forget myself, as an officer of Nicaragua ns to violate the laws of the United Stated, while enjoying the rights of hospitality;.within its lim its. .... ■; ■ . . I havo.the honor to he, . Your-obedient servant, " William Walker lion. Lewis Cass, Secretary of State. - ' Assassination in Bal-I-imoiie. —On Friday evening last, while a Inan nained .Thomas E. Pearce, was sitting in a house,of bad repute, kept by Kate Sfirivor; on Caroline st. near Lan caster, playing cards with two women,- the door was opened and a gmi tired which killed, him. The assassin fled, and has not been taken. Por T sons who saw him from tlio outside testily that ho wore light clothes and a sloriched hat, arid lie is suspected to bo, one Robert Dudley, who has been a good deal, in Philadelphia, and; who hits repeatedly threatened to kill Pearce. Massachusetts. —Mr. Banks’ plurality Is up wards of 23,000. .... - iillirbk PHILADELPHIA, NOV. 10. Fl.ouu and Meal— There is a limited inquiry Tor Flour. -Sales to i-ctailers,-fur_fi-.csh.grQtmd. at ss'3l a §s|i per bbl., and fancy brands, front §Ol lip to 57." Rye Flour is held at s4i per bbl. Nothing doing in Com Meal. Chain— The receipts of Wheat continue light, with a slightly increased demand for it. Southern red is held at $1 18. a §1 28 per bu.; $1 30 a§l 35 -for good while; Only a few samples were spld. Rye sells at 75. cents. — Corn is dull, With sales of yellow at 70 a 7 lets. , Delaware Oats are in fair .Supply'at 32 and Pg. t at 33’a 35c.'p6isiyusbel. - -■■ - -.- Oloveksbep—The haS fttllcti off, tvith sales at s4h a 43 per 04 lbs. Tiinothyia bringing but S 3 per bu. Of Flaxseed the Mar ket is bare and it is wanted, at l4oc. per bu. 'Whiskey is unsettled,-with sales of Pennsyl vania at 21 a!22c.’in bids, 210. in hhds., rind 20c. in drudges. -Jfeimtt At Harrisburg, on the 29th ult., by Rev. C. A. Hay, Mr.' J. C. Kuno arid MissMAiiiAßoTii, both of Cumberland county.-'' IfuS. In Hampden township, on'the'Oth inst., Mr, Samuel Hum.b, Sr., aged 7J2 t'cars. ' • . In Southampton township, on the 30th ult., Robert M’Oune, Esq., aged 62 years. . On the 6th instant, in this Borough, Mr. Ro- BEitT D. Eckels, aged 6U years, 4 months, and 14 days. ' ' , . ■ Thou art.gone to the grave,' And yet it is given, For us to know, . * That thou art in Heaven. Notice. I" ETTJSRS of administration on the estate of » i John Kcivor, late of-Eastpennsborough township, Cumhopland counly, dec’d., have been, granted by the'Register.of said county, to the subscriber. All persons indebted to said.cstatb are notified to make immediate payment, and those having ciaims'will present (hem properly authenticated to the undersigned. or to John Clendeniri, Es«., dfllogcatown, in said county. JAMES CLENDENIN, Adfn’r. November 12, 1857 —6t* , . ' Notice. T- ETTERS (<‘S'tafm;n(;u :, y on tlio estate of Sam- I l „ c | Hump, Sr v late of Harnpaen township, Curabeifand 'county,- dec’s.,- have becii issued by the Register of said county, to the subscri bers, the first named living in Hampden town ship, and the lust named" in the WarOngh of Car. lisle. All persons indebted to said estate.are notified to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settlement. SAMUEL HUME, Jr. . JAMES H. WAGGONER. Nov. 1.2,1857—-Ot*’ JBx'H. Stray steer; CAME to the premises ol the subscriber, in Dickinson township, on or about the Ist of SNivember, a Red Steer, supposed to lie about two years bid; The owner is requested to cohro fofWatd, prove properly, pay charges, ana take him away, other wise ho will be disposed of as fho law directs. r , EtIAS B. EYSTER. Nov. 12, 1857—3t* - .. ■ Prices Grcsitly Reduced! At Ogilby’s Cheap Store* More new Goods from Auction, 'At Ogilby's Cheap Store, 121 Collars selling for G±, At Ogilby's Cheap St>re, $l,OO Cassini eves selling (or 75 cents, ■ At Ogilby’s Cheap. Store. 25 cent Delaines Selling for 20 cents, At Ogitby’s Cheap Store. 20 cent Du'Cals, now stylo, selling for 12$, At Ogilby’sCheap Store. 18 cent Plaids, rich colors, selling for 12$; vJ I Ogitby’s Cheap Store, Elegant noW stylo Silks' uncpminonly cheap, . , ' At Ogilbij’s Chedp Store, Carpeting and Oil Cloths selling under price . AC Ogilby’s Cheap Store. $1;50 Shoes selling for $1,25, . At Ogilby’s Cheap Store. Money wanted for cheap goods. At Ogilby’s Cheap Store. , Carlisle, Nov. 12, .1857. ‘ Fopltent. THAT valuable 'Tavern Stand, .situated tit tlio West end of High Street, next to the Warehouse of J. & Billheads and now. in the Occupancy of Jacob Redscckor. Tho House, nnf, which lias been recently built is smBHhL large and commodious, three stories high, contains twenty-two. room,s, JHl'jEjff and is furnished tlirougliout with Water and Gas- A largo open yard is attached to the premises on which Stabling fa erected calculated to accommodate aixty c head of horses. . -Tile location has been used as a noted for many years and has a large and , increasing country custom.- Apply to , - HENRY RHOADS, , CiirlisiOj.Pehn’a. Nov. 12, IBS7a-3f JAMES W. BOSSES. BOSLER HEDGES, Bankers and Heal Esiaio Agents, ’ Siocx City, Iowa; COLLECTIONS! made in all parts of lowa, Nebraska and'Missouri; money invested, taxes paid, and titles investigated, for non,resi. dents. Mr. Hedges being Treasurer and Re. ceivor of the Sioux City Land District, give. 1 } us superior advantages in the investigation of liflcs, payment of tuxes, &c. Letters of enquiry promptly answered. . Refer to Hon. A. Leech, Reccivet of Public Moneys, Sioux City, Iowa; Fichlan & Lucas, and Charles Parsons, Bankers, Keokuk, Iowa; Sargent & Dowuoy, Bankers, lowa Oily, lowa ; Jas. 11. Lucas & Co., Bankers, St. Louis, Mo.; Gov. A. P. Willard, Indianapolis, Ind.; Shep paid ft Mbdrich, Wm. Glenn & Sons, H. Ster rett and Ira Wood, Mas. of Trans., C. 11. & D. R. R.,Cincinnati, Ohio; John Carlisle’ & Co., Cleveland, Ohio; Lyon, Sbrob & Co., N. Holmes &Son, Bankers, Pittsburg, Pa.; J.WVWcir, Cashier, Harrisburg Pa.; Hon. F. Watts, J. B. Parker, Esq., John B. Bratton, Esq., Bontz & Bro., lion. John Stuart, Carlisle, Pa.; S. Wag ner, Cashier York Bank, P. A. & S. Small, York, Pa.; Hon. Jesse D. Bright, Washington, It. C. November 12, 1867. Notice. HHIE annua] election lot nine Directors of Hie | Carlisle Deposit Bank, will bo held at the Banking House, in the borough oi' Carlisle, on Monday the 10th day of November, 1857, be tween tlie l , hours of i 0 o’c’ock A. M. and 2 o’- clock P. M. , , . W. M. BEETEM, Cashier. Carlisle, Nov. 6,1857—2 t SPLENDID GIFTS AT 439 CHESTNUT STREET, PHU+A. - The Oiuoi.val Gift Book Stowe. G O. EVANS would inform bis friends and' • the public, that be.bas removed Ins Star Gift Book Store and Publishing House, to the splendid store in Brown’s 'lron-Building, 439 Chestnut street, two doors below Fifth, where the purchaser of each book will receive one of the following gifts, valued at from 25 cents to $lOO, consisting of Gold Watches, Jewelry, &c. 650 Patent English lever gold watches worth. - $lOO 00 each. 650 Patent Anchor lever gold watches, $lOO 00 each. . " 400 Ladies’ gold watches,- 18k. cases, $B5 00 600 Silver lover watches, warranted, at $l5 00 each. .- 500 Parlor Timepieces,'slo 0Q each. 500 Cameo Sets; car drops & pins, $lO 00 each. 500 Ladies’ gold bracelets,,ss to 12 00 each. ’ 600 Gents Vest chains; $lO 00 each. 1000 Gold lockets; large size double case, $3 00 each.- . 2000. Gold lockets, small size, $3 00 each. 1000 Gold pencil cases with gold pens, $5 00 .'■ each.' - ■ .. 1000 Extra gold pons with cases and -holders, _ $lO 60 each. 2TooTj(Bff'pdfl(sil3V"ladlen’'s2 - sOTrncir. —7— — 2500 Gold pen. 3,with silver pencils, $2 50 each. 2500 Ladies’ gold pens with cases, $1 50 each. 6500 Gold rings, ladies’,'sl each.- 2000 Gents gold.rings, $2 75 each. , - • . 2500 Ladies’gold breastpins, $2 60 each. 3500 Misses’ gold breastpins,’sl 50 each. . 3000 Pocket Knives, 75 cts. each'. 2000 Sets Gents gold bosom studs, $3 each. 2000 “ . “ “ ,sleeve buttons; $3 caohi 2000 Pairs ladies’ear drops; $2 5Q each. - 8000 Ladios’pearj card cases, $5 each. 16000 Ladies’ Cameo, Jet or Mosaic pins, $5 j'eaph. • 250tf Ladies’ Cameo Shawl & Ribbon pink, $3 60 ~ ; . each. i. 6000 Fetridge’s'Balm of a Thousand Plbwors, 50 cents each. ’ . EVANS’ new catalogue contains all (lie moat popular books of the day, and the newest publi cations,all ot which will be s'bld as Itfw as cjfn ho obtained at other stores. 'A complete cata logue of books sent free, by application through the mail, by addressing G. G. Evans, 439 Chcs nut St.,.Phila. . • Agents wanted in every town in the United States. Those so' to act dan Obtain fill! .particulars by addressing (is above.. ••- N. B.—lll consequence of the money crisis, and numerous failures, the 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' ion every $lOOO worth of books sold. . . An extra; book, with a gift; will bo sent to each, person ordering fen books to |>o sent to one address, by Express, Send torn Catalogue. . November 4,1857—2 m ‘ Notice. THE Books and -accounts of J. G. Williams .are in the hands of the subscriber. Per sons indebted will'please cull soon, af the store room, on west High street, and make payment. . HOST. MOORE. . October 29, 1857. v ; .* Great Red ic lon in Prices'!!: At Uentz $ Bro’s. Cheap Store. ".NEW. GOODS!! CHEAP GOODS!! At Ben/x tp lira's, (jheap Stare. 25 ct. MODS DETAINS soiling for 20 its'. At Bents $ Brb’s. Cheap Store, Fresh .afHvrils.oVefy day, of Clidap goods At Bents $ Bro’s. Cheap Store. The place to got your money back is At Bents Sp Bro’s. Cheap Store, All Colors Carpet Chain,'at 25 cents ... At Bents Sf Bro’s, Cheap Store.' October 29, 1857. Tiic lew Store Ahead of Com petition r The Greatest and Cheapest Arrival of the Season of Fall and Winter JOry Gdods,- Groceries, Hats, Caps, Bools 4r Shoes, in Carlisle, is at the New Store, corner of A'orlh r . ■' Hanover dnd Louiher Streets THU undersigned returns thanks for tlio pa. tmnagc bestowed; upon him by'the public, and at the same time respectfully .announces that lie has Just returned from Philadelphia, arid fs now opening n now lot of Fall ahd Winter Dry-Goods and Groceries, consisting in part as follows, ' and'wldch ho is determined to sell at.thc lowest cssli prices : Silks, Ducal Cloths, Alpacas, Challies, Delaines, Debages, Lustres, Poplins, Brilliants, Skirting, French arid Scotch Ginghams, Prints, Gloves, Collars, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, &c. Shawls bf every style and quality. Staple and Pomestic Dry Goods, Cloths, Cassi meres, Vestings", Flannels, Muslins, Tickings, Stripes, Checks', Calicoes, Gottonados, Linens, Sheetings,-Denims, Nankeen, Drills, Marseilles Quilts, colored and white Carpet Chain, Um brellas, &c., Bfo. Also, a largo and sploridid assortment of Bonnets', Hats, Gaps, Bools and Shoes. A superior lot -of Fresh Groceries, Teas, Coffee, Molasses; Bice, &c. Hav ing selected ray entire stock with' tho gi’catost carts and at the lowest cash prices, I can assure my friends arid the public generally, that I will do all in.my power to make my establishment kiYowfi as the * “HEAD QUARTERS FOR BARGAINS.” Those who wish to prifeliaso will And it to thoir advantage to call arid examine my stock before purchasing. .1 will pay tho highest market price for But ler, Eggs, Rags, Soap and Dried Fruit. • . - J. A. HUMRICH, J«. .October 1 o, 1807. I House and Sign Paltitlng. CilASl.tr. HOPPER, D6itie,.Sign, and Or namental Painter, Graincr, Glazer and Pa per Hangar. All tho above branches will to promptly attended to'. Tho various kinds of Graining, Such as Oak, Walnut, Mahogany,Ha. pie, Rose-wood; also, Black, While and Sciennd Marble. All jobs entrusted, to his care wiil.lfff done with neatness and dispatch. Country work promptly attended to. Shop situated opposite tho Second Presbyterian Church. . Carlisle, Oct. 22, 1857—4 t : ’ , lH:il Estate Agenry. Removal.— a. l. sponsler,rc(il£i. taic Agent, Conveyancer and Scrivener, has removed, to his new office, on Maiq’strcet, dno; door west of tho. Cumberland Valley Railroad 1 Depot. , Hu is now permanently located, antThas on hand anil .for sale a very large amount of Real Estate,'consisting of Farms of all sizes, improV. ed and unimproved, Mill Properties, Town Pro perty of every description, Building Lots, also. Western Lands and Town Lots.. Ho will, give his attention, ns heretofoto io the Negotiating of Loans, Writing-of' Deeds, Mortgages, Will*, Contracts, and Seri veiling general/^. Carlisle, Oct. 22,-1857. C. E. HEDGES, T ETTERS of administration on the cstato’df ■Li Susan Zeigier, dcc’d., late of the borough of Ncwville, Cumberland co., have-boon grant ed by Hie Register of s’afd county, to tho sub scriber residing in the same borough. All per sons indebted to said estate will make tmtHiHlatb payment, and those having claims’ will prcScni them tor settlement, to , . ... . JOHN WAGGONER, Adm’r. October 22, -1857—Gt* .. Winter Arrangetoerti! CUMBERLAND VALLEY' RAIL ROAD. CHANGE OP HOURS. , ON and after Monday, October 12fli, 1857, passenger trains will leave as' follows TSUtft days excepted For''Ha'lT a isfo(U*sfc ;:' 'SVaift.' 2d Leave Ohambcrsbiirg, 8.60 A. M.. 2.lft P. M; ‘‘ Shippensburg, 9.20 “ 2.40 «• .. .“ Ncwvillo, 9.55 3.20 « ' ‘i Carlisle, . 10.30 . « .’, 4.00 “' ft Mcciianicsb’g, 11.00’ “ 4.30 « ’ .At Harrisburg, 11,35 6.08 “ ’ For Cluamlicislmi'g; Ist Train. 2d Train. Lcayc Harrisburg, 8.80 A. M. 1.50 P. M/ “ Moclianicsburg, 0.10 << ’ -2.20 0 “ Carlisle, 9.50 . <;., 2.50 «' “ Newville, 10.26 << 8.25 ' ft Sbippe'tisblirg, 11.00 ■ ft' , 4.00 : si. ~ At Chambersburg, 11.30 ’■? “ 4.3 ft “ Trains leave Harrisburg for Rliiladelphia at ’ 1.08 A. M.,’7.65 A. M., and 1.15 P. M.,—vii» Columbia, and 7.00 P. M- For .Raltiinoro, at 8.80 A. M., lih’d 1,00 P. M.. For Pittsburg, at . 8.35 A. M., 12.25 Noon, ahd.s.ls' P. M. , - ■ Paros from Harrisburg, Mocbnfiicslnirg, Car- . lisle, Shipponsburg and Chambersburg, will to' - ten cents less when paid for TjcKcts at the Oft ” ticc, than when paid in the Cars. Q. N. LULL, Siipt: Railroad Office, Chamhersburg, (■ Oct. 8,1857. ; J . • ” Iluiubridgc’s Hoot, Shob anrd Trunk Store. . What’s the matter now 7 each passer dobs’say,’ ’Tayas very dull here, the other day j; There was nothing stirring,'nothing doing, I’m sure there must be something brewing ; Buhiiero comes « Weller,” I’ll ask him what’s ■ the matter. ' 1 (And.by the way. hc.is coming faster.! Good morning, Woflciv'anything wrong? What’s the cause of all this throng 7 Wpy, did you not hoar'?- if not its very OtiCerJ .Tliat the ‘‘Bainbridgo’s’? have opened hefo A Shoe store of the rigid kind, • • Tb. suit the foot and please the mind. They soil so CHEAP, if J ob have tiie CASH; That I’m afraid that they will smash; And that’s not all for I do kn'haV, That they do sella little below , . . . ■ The-regular prices, and their yoh’ll ilrfa They have gpod shoes of every, kind; So toll all your friends you chance (6 itieeii ? Of “Bainbridgo’s” Store in Hanover Street; Right o))posife Bohfz & Bro. Vry-gOoSi ftbte'j You’ll And 11. D. Weller in the stores Call in and look and you’wiil see,. ■' Wo speak the truth, yosjsir’eo. . . . . - Don’t forget the place in North Hanover Si., diropfly opposite Bontk & Br 6. Dty-good stdbo, Carlisle, Pa. Bainbfidpe’s Cash Shoe Store! October 15, 1857—8ih ToeVit Property at Private tale, O ITIIATE oh Pomfret street, near., Bedford, O noW dwfted and Occupied by the Miss’s Grd- Tho Lot contains 20 feet in,front oh Po'difrCt street, and extending back,24o feet toad al!cj\’ The improvements .arc a ■ jMc' ' : TW d STOE-f : Wiy BRICK HOU§E,’ . covering tlie entirs front, containing (Wo parlors On I ho lower floor, a basement kitchen, and very' comfortable chambers, oh th'o second sfofy... There is also, rt WOOD.VIIOUSE, WASH Ildy.SD, dnd other out buildings,.and a choice selection of Fruit. The location is a very dd- Citeriblo 6no for a private residence, and. the entire property is' in the best possible diafc bt fepaifi .' , . ', , , , .. . . InasTiitifcli ns the present owners are’ desirous of removing from Carlisle, the property will, bp disposed oihnmost reasonable terms. • For further particulars enquire of - A. L. SPONSLEH, Beal Estate Agt- and Scrivener. September 24, 1857—Gt . , Itlcßca’s Celebrated LIQUIDGLUB, THE<GKEAT ADHESIVE. .. . Most useful drticlb evcrinventcd,:for house , store anil office, surpassing in utility .. - evtf-y other glue, .gum, mucilage, , paste or- cement ever lendwiu -- ALAVAYS ready for application; adhesive on paper, cloth, leather, furniture, pocee-. 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 id heres more quickly, leaving no stain where the parts arc joined. Never Fairs. Within’ the last throe years upwards of *50,• 000 bottles of this 'justly celebrated Liquid Glue have been so’, j, and the great convenience which it has proved in every case, hnsdeserred’- ly secured for it u demand which tho mrimHhdi turer found it, at liriies, difficult to MeOt't acknowledged by all who hayo used it, that i» merits are lor above "any similar article Or Imlt fition over offered to the public. This GLVE,is. extensively counterfeited** observe the label “,Mcßea‘s Celebrated Liquid Glue, the Great ddhesiveS’ Take no Other, Twenty-five Cents a Settle. Manufactured and Sold, Wholesale and Re tail, by IVM. C. McREA, Stationer, . No. 807 GIiEBTN«T_pT., Philadelphia. \Ct~ Libpral inducements offered ito person* desirous, of selling the above article. September 24, 1657—1 y Removal. —iwm. penrose ba» remo ved Ids office to the room formerly' ooet*- pied by him on Main street, a few door* oast of the Methodist Clmroli, wlicro he will promptly' attend to nil business entrusted to him,- August 87, 1867—ti IMPORTANT TO ALL—Who wish flic' rery best-quality of three bushel Bags, at $6 per dozen, 3 bushel bags at $4 per dozen, and Bag ging, can get them at the new cheap afore of J. A. IIUMKIOHjan.- Curlislc, August 20,1857, - ■ Votice, Law Notice.
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