AMERICAN VOLUNTEER. JOHN B. BRATTON* Eilitor k Proprietor CARLISLE, PA., SEPT.' 1, 1869. Democratic State Nominations. FOR AUDITOR GENERAL, BICHARDSON L. WRIGHT, Of Philadelphia fOR SURVEYOR GENERAL. JOHN ROWE, Of Franklin County- Comity Ticket. For Senator- J 5. D. CRAWFORD, of Juniata Co. 1 Assembly, JOHN B. CHURCH, of Comb: Co. JOHN POWER, pf Puny Co. Treasurer, ABRAHAM KILLIAN, of Ncwville. Commissioner. JAMES H. WAGGONER, of Carlisle. District Attorney, J. W. 1). GILLELEN, of Curlis'e. Director of Poor. WILLIAM GRACEY, of Newton. Auditor. JOHN W! COGKLIN, of U. Allen, . ''County Surveyor. ■ ABRAHAM LAMBTSRTON, of N. Middleton ■ Coroner. 'DAVID SMITH, of Carlisle. Fatal Accident.— On Tuesday last a,young ■ man named -.Henry Nichols, son of Caspßr Nichols, was killed by the cars 1 near Shire manstown, this county. The deceaseed was deaf and dumb, about. 19 years of age, and a tailor by trade. He was Standing close to the track of the road when the cars approached him, and wits struck on the'temple by the se cond car, causing .a frightful fracture of the skull, which caused death in a short time. Attempted to Cut ms Throat. —On Satur day last, a citizen of this town named Daniel GRUVEtt. attempted to cut his throat by draw ing a .razor across his thrapple. He inflicted a severe wound,, and bled profusely, but .fortu nately his injury did not finish the job he inten-, ded. Soon after the attempt, he was discovered by one of our police officers, who- took him in charge and conveyed him to prison, where the physician administered the relief necessary to His case. He is now doing well. Domestic dif ficulties, the prisoner says, is the reason for the' rash act. OS’*Sands, Nathans & Co., whose advertise ment appears in another column, are the most extensive Circus proprietors and managers in the world. Their. reputation extends not only through every part .of this Continent, but all through England and Europe. Their establish ment is the most complete in all its parts that ever traveled, and includes the two wonderful 'performing elephants, Plzarro and’ Cortez, a splendid Troupe ol Performers, a trained Zeh-1 ra, (the -only one in the .world,)’a score of Shet land Ponies, the great melodic monster, the Steain Calliope, equal to a thousand brass bands, and,'a host .'of other attractions which wo cannot speak of' in-detail; Hoad their announcement. Aurora Borealis A.most beautiful auro ra-borealis'was. visible op Sunday night for several hours. The Whole heavens, were bril- | liantly illuminated with a corniscating light ■ of many colors, crimson and purple prcdomina'- ' ting. Streams of light ascended from all points \ of the horizon; and met at the zenith in the . form of a canopy, where they assumed the most fantastic shapes. ’ A more beaulilul sight could not be imagined. This mysterious light lias- ever puzzled natural philosophers; wlio t have advanced- the most contradictory explana-1 lions for the phenomena. Some have ascribed 1 them to the refraction of the'sun’s rays from Arctic, icebergs ; others have believed that the refraction is from Northern 1 ice or snow, and the tremulous motion to be caused by.the per petual vibrations of the earth’s' atmosphere ; but the magnetic telegraph has solved- the pro , Wem. On Sunday evening, when the sky was clear, the stars shining and the wind still, the only unusual appearance being the reddening of the Northern and Eastern heavens, one of the operators in the Harrisburg office chanced to touch the wire and was thrown, by the vio lence of a shock which he received, across the room. At the same time the Superinten dent of the Canadian lines of telegraph informs .us that the line between Quebec and Father Point was in perfect working order. Yet it was proved impossible to dispatch the foreign news across the wires. The Aurora Borealis had so charged the air with electricity as to partially destroy, the insulation. The phenom ena of-the Northern lights may therefore be as cribed to electricity, and a long disputed ques tion of science is definitely, explained - . , Distressing Accident. —We learn from the Mechanicsburg Gazette, that a fatal accident occurred near that place on the 20lh ult., by which a young man named Henry Musselman, aged about twenty-two years, residing on the Cumberland Valley Railroad, near the village of Kingston, lost his life. Mr. M. was thrown from a colt, which he was riding, and his foot becoming fast in the stirrup, ho was dragged thus by the animal a distance of a mile, break ing She of his legs, and otherwise so seriously injuring and mutilating his head and body as to cause death in about an hour thereafter. The deceased, at the time of the accident, was on his wtfy to visit a lady to whom he was to have been married in tire course of nfew weeks. Distrebskio Case.— Week before Inst, a lilllo girl aged ten, was'placed in the New York Slate Lunatic Asylum. The child was-a very intelli gent one, and its close application to its study threw it into (Us and resulted in destroying the mind.— Exchange. The health, if not the reason, of thousands of children is annually destroyed in our country from excessive application. Parents and toach -1 ers are equally criminal in ■ forcing; when they should repress, the too early developed passion for study. It la, 100, a question o( serious mo ment,, whether the confinement of very young children, for six or eight hours a day. in over heated and illy-ventilated school-rooms, is not n fruitful source of medial and physical evil. As it is belter to prevent crime than .to punish it, so is it easier to preserve health' than to regain iti XT' Flowers lling their wealth upon the va cant air, and rich men often fling theirs upon thn vacant heir-. OUR CANDIDATE FOR SENATOR. The Conferees representing . this Senatorial District, assembled itt Newport, Perry county, on Thursday’, August the 25th. At the time of willing this, wo had received no official ac count of the doings of the Conference. If the proceedings reach us in time we shall publish them to day. We learn, however, that on Sat urday, on the* 87th ballot. Dr, E. D. Craw ford, of Juniata county', received seven,votes, (which Was a majority,) and was declared the nominee. He received fiom Juniata 3 votes, from Perry 3 votes, and'from Cumberland 1 vote, (Judge Woodburn.) Two of the Confer ees from this county,, Messrs. Ripi'uy and Burt nett, had Withdrawn from the Conference be fore the final vole was taken. The Mifflin county'Conferees supported their own candi date, Mr. Parker, to the last. Dr. Crawford, of Juniata, is therefore the nominee of the Democratic party for Senator in this District, and we place his name at the head of our columns accordingly. Whilst we should have to have had the claims of our own county respected and recognized, we yet feel gratified that the Conferees have furnished us a candidate worthy of our support and con fidence—a candidate whose intelligence and probity of character will command the; respect and confidence of all. As we said in our last, we have known Dr. Crawford since a child— he is, we think, about our own ago, and we were school-boys together. He is a gentleman of acknowledged intelligence, and a Democrat in whom all may rely. That he will receive the entire Democratic vote in this county, and bo triumphantly elected, there can be no doubt whatever. And that he will represent this- District in the Senate in a manner creditable alike to himself and his constituents, is equally certain. We therefore bespeak for Doctor Crawford, our candidate for the Senate, the zealous support of the Democrats ofold Mother Cumberland. If our full vote is out, and har mony exists in our ranks, his majority' in this county must he 400 or 500. •’ N. B.—After the above was in. type, we re ceived the following meager account of the mee ting of the Senatorial Conferees, from a gentle man who was not a Conferee. Why it is that the Secretary of the meeting has refused or ne glected to furnish us tvhh a full account, is perhaps best known to himself: , SENATORIAL CONFERENCE. Pursuant to notice, Hie Senatorial Conferees of this district assembled at the house of Jacob Smith, in Newport, Perry county, oh Thurs day, the 2flih of August, 1859. and organized by.electing Dr. Cras. Bower, of Mifflin coun ty, Chairman, and C. J. T. M'lntuie, of Perry county. Secretary. The several counties-were represented as fol lows : : Mifflin —James Turner, Henry P, Taylor, Dr. Charles Bower. J amain—3. P. Wharton, Joseph Watts, J. D. Howell. ■ ■ Perry— Dr. B. P. Hooke, C. J. T. M'lntire. W. L.. Beale. Cumberland— James Bortnett, and J: T. Rip- Hon. Sah'l. Woodburn, the. third Conferee from Cumberland being absent, on motion. Lb vi Stuoiim was elected a temporary substitute. On the 87ih ballot. Judge Wooduubn hav ing appeared in person, Dr. E. D. Crawford was-nominated, andt on motion, th 6 nomina tion was made unanimous. The following resolutions wcro'then adopted Resolved, That this Conference unanimously declare Df. E. D. Ckawfoud, of Juniata coun- ty, to be the Democratic candidate for Senator ; we know him to be a gentleman in all respects worthy of our confidence—a Democrat of' the strictest sect, and one against whose personal and political character no one can utter a single word. Resolved, That we will give Dr. E. D. CitAW fqhd our undivided support, and mutually pledge ourselves to use all/honorable dibits to promote his election. ITT- The weather on Tuesday was decidedly pleasant—more like a day of "Indian summer,” than of The hottest month in the year. The sunshine was none too hot, nor was the shade any too cool, but a genial temperaiurc prevail ed throughout the day. lion. John W. Davis, of Indiana, for merly Speaker of the United 'States House of Representatives, is dead. Mr. Davis was a native of Cumberland coun ty, Pa., studied medicine, and emigrated to In diana. He served n the State Legislature, and was several times elected to Congress. He was subsequently appointed Minister to China, and afterwards Governor of Oregon Territory. Bound Over.— The Harrisburg Union ol Saturday contains the following paragraph : Assault and Battery.— A man named Henry Peters, of Carlisle, the proprietor of a market car, was arrested yesterday for commit ting an assault and battery upon another indi vidual, and bound over by Squire Snyder for his appearance at the next court. The nflair occurred in the no ghborhpod of the . depot. Peters entered secur ty, and went on his way rejoicing. Suppression of tub Slave Trade. —The Government at Washington are adopting more strenuous for preventing the African slave-trade. The African squadron has bceli augmented, and furnished with vessels of light draught to pursue the slave vessels into the riv ers and shallow waters. The home squadron has also reorganized fur the same purpose. Well Done. —A litile daughter of Lieut. Beale, only nine years old, collected in the bor ough of Chester, Delaware, county, Pa., 887 75 for the Mount Vernon Fund. -Well done for the little lady —she has evidently the energy and indomitable pcrseverence of her excellent father. XT" Baltimore papers, are earnestly calling upon the judiciary to enforce the penalties in curred by criminal offenders in that city. It would seem that rowdyism has at length reach ed its climax, and is no longer endurable. The American says-. “The September term of the Criminal Court will soon commence, aind to the public most we look for the decision ol the question whether that Conn is to be made the shield instead-of the avenger of crime." With out doubt much of the lawlessness which char aetcrizes-the-oity of Baltimore, is attributable to the inefficient action-of-the local courts. ■ XT” “He who dbes-not lake care of his own household is worse than-an infidel,” boastingly exclaimed a questionable moralist. “And he who merely takes care of his own household i as bad.” was the instant rejoinder.- Merely taking care of one's own household is scarcely ( a step, in morality, and-none in religion.- COURT PROCEEDINGS. The following cases were tried at (be August Term of the Court Of Quarter Sessions for Cum berland county s Com. vs. Joseph Guyer.—Adultery. Parties colored. The case was submitted to,the jury without argument. Verdict “not guilty,” and County pay costs. Penrose for Deft. Shearer for Commonwealth. Com. vs. William Noble.—Assault and Bat tery upon George Welsh. “Guilty'.” Sentence suspended. 1 ■ Com. vs. Robert M’Furlanc.—Arson. The binning of a barn in Shippunsburg. Verdict, “ not guilty.” Shearer, M’Clure at.d Cain, for Com’th. Todd lor Deft. Com. va. Joshua Atherton.—Arson and Mali cious Mischief. The burning, of a stack of Oornfodder was hold not to be arson. Convict; ed of the burning and sunt to jail for 6 months! Shearer for Com’lth. Todd for Deft. Com. vs. Fredk. ICalst and John Fisher. — Larceny of a watch frpm Mr. Harman. Fisher “guilty” and sentenced to the Penitentiary tor one year. Kalst discharged. Com. vs. Frederick Sanno.—Assault and Bat tery upon an officer. Sent to Jail lor 80 days. Com. vs. Jacob Bucher.—Swearing, &c. Juke had been in jail a considerable length of time prior to the Gout; was fined six cents and costs. Com. vs. Caroline Warden, Barb. Fennel and Isabella Clark.-—Riot, Affray and Swearing.— Guilty as to tbe Affray and Swearing. Warden sent to jail for five days) and the other two lor thirty days. Com. vs. Eliza Bell.—Larceny upon three indictments. Plead “ guilty” and sentenced upon one to jail for thirty days. Sentence sus pended as to Hie other two. Com. vs. Samuel Ashford.—Assault and Bat tery upon the oath ol his wife. Sentenced for ten days. Com. va. Geotgo Fisher.—Furnishing Liquor to habitual drunkards. The defendant, a mi nor, w'as sent fo jail‘for ten days. Com. vs. Adaline M’Manus and Jane M’Man us;—Murder, concealing death of Bastard child, fee. The following composed the jury : Danl. Gaswint, David Koutz, John Lulz, Sami. Snoko, Daniel Comfort, Henry B. Hoch, James Beaty, Jno. Clendenin, Peter Drawbaiigb, Mich. Longs dorf, John Eichelberger, Henry S. Ritter. The case was opened for the Commonwealth by Dis trict Attorney Shearer. " Dr. Sharpe, sworn ;—Adeline M’Manus called upon mo two or three times, and not knowing what was the matter I gave her tonic medicines; tlie last time I fold her that in young females diseases were obscure and that X-had often been deceived, and that to know I must make an ex. aminatioh; I did examine, and discovered that she was witli child; I told her such was the case and could not give her medicine; X'copld not be mistaken as far as ray knowledge goes; I felt all the suchors of the hoad'that can bo felt before delivery; X'could not tell how long it was before deliver};, but not long; I know nothing about her delivery; it was some time in the spring; ,1 thought it was near at han'di Cross-examined. —She ■ cunio to my bouse by Kailroad; she was Walking when she came to my office; X cannot fix the month; I-think that I have a distinct idea that it happened this year; I think this summer that she culled at my house; never saw her before she called at my office. Dr. Charles Zitzer, sraorn.—l was called to see Adeline M’Manus; she was sitting on a set teo or lounge; slid had pains; X told her to go to bed, that X must examino her; I found the of the child in the pelvis; I found the moving of the feetis; I then told Adeline “yotfll soon get a baby;-’* then she said “Dr. .don’t tell it to my mother;”.then I. ashed her who was the father of the child; she told me he was out west; the old lady clime up and she asked me if I could not stop the pains; she went down and came up in a lew minutes, then I told her it was nothing but a child, and that in 15 or 20 minutes it would be over; she said “Dr. if it is that; you may go, we don’t need you.” Then the mother cursed me, and I went off. Cross-examined. —I am not a native of .this country; from Baden; was,l7s years old when I came to this country, in-1850; T was a cabinet maker for 5 or 0 mouths; the first year I came ! 1 worked at cabinet making; I studiedanedicino with my brother Jacob; 1 am no graduate, but will be as soon as I can speak the language bet ter; I must speak ijnglish, befoj'o I cap-graduate; I did not say anything to the’ old woman when ■ she cursed me; X'.weht away; X made.the oxami- i nation with .my hand; I examined her every- i where; I am satisfied that she .was .with child; i the child tyas living when I examined; I'felt the ■ pulsation of the child and'the moving of the , limbs; it .must have been the beating of the pulse'or something else; .‘I did no.t try with the ear; that was all the examination T- made; ■ be tween land'2 o’clock; I ettnnot say for sure; I had not been drinking that day; X was not under the' influence of liquoif when ■ there; I’ had not touched a drop that day;"ahe was in the labor pains when 1 wont; I saw nothing but the pains; 1 the water broke on'her when she went to bed; I about'Ono minute before I discovered the' head I of live child; it was the 11th of May; the old man came tor me; I was not there over 10 minutes; ■ I have been practicing nearly eight years. Margaret Albert, stun. —I was sent for and went to the house of Mrs. M’Manus; aaTcamo there the daughter,-Adeline, was placed On a bucket; the mother said “now is the time the lump is to pass from her that. Dr. Sharpe said would come.”.-' She fell in severe pains and 1 held around her body; tbenas-I held her she, put her hand down into the bucket and squeezed something severely, it fell into the water in'the bucket; the mother said ,“hold on until you got those lumps all from you.” Then' the pain left her and she felt easy; then she talked of going asleep and tier mother said “Adalino, now you know what it is to bo a married woman, it is the same labor.” Adalino said “if that was so she did not want to bo married.” Then she wanted to sleep there; I caught her by the arm and wanted (o help her to bud; then the mother took hold of mo and said “don’t you hear, she wants to go to sleep here, come let us go down.”-i- When I left she said “don’t tell what happened here.” That is all I know;, I did not see what was in the bucket; the mother came up to my house afterwards and told mo- that there was nothing in the bucket but a few lumps, about as large as the ends of her fingers. She asked mo whether X could take on oath that there was no child there; I told her that I could not; then she went home; that was after that she spoke about the lumps; something fell into the bucket and splashed; I hud her around the body when I heard it. ' Cross-examined. —I was standing with my arms around her waist; I felt the moving downwards and heard the noise in the water; the cloths on the bed wore turned down; ! saw no coloring on the bed; the skirt was lying on the bed; I did not touch the bed, nothing said about it; the old lady told mo to come back, when I loft; Adalino did not ask me to come back; I \yas to go back after supper; McManus’ boy came alter me; I would not know the bucket; it was covered oyer with cloths; (a bucket offered and about the size); I smoked with the old lady a little; she asked mo back; she did not put mo out of the house; the Sunday after I saw her in church; I know them about a year; she had poor health ever since I know her; it was- between'3 and 4 o’clock when I came home; I' noticed it was 4 o'clock: I did not see Adaline walking about; some cloths were under the bucket and around it; the bucket was all covered up. Jacob Maloy, sworn. —l fetched Adalino the 17th orlSth of May toßeemcr’s; it was on Mon day; she had a‘basket with her; it was a round basket, pretty good size; it was tied with strings; the lid over it; Adalino put it into the wagon; the lid would move up n little by the jarring of the wagon; Adalino would shut it down; she said the crock is high now; I said yes it is; crossed on the bridge; X could sec the creek; Adaline lifted the basket out of the wagon and carried it into the house of Reomer’a; that was all I saw of the basket until I took her homo; there were some little things in the basket whomshe .went home; the basket was not tied on the return home. ’ - Cross-examined. —l don’t know that the bas ket was tied ; I know that it was not: I cannot say what color the strings had ; I did not look exactly at the strings: one was while and the other looked to be an old piece of cloth : If I am not mistaken, it was brown ; I could not see the knots': I noticed enough to swear to it; I did not go into Reemer’s,,fight away : basket like the one offered in. court; T can say those are not the strings : Adeline remained a week at Reemer’s : she had no other baggage : no other clothes: she was to sew; there was nothing over'the basket; she jumped out of the wagon; I waa at the males head; she took the basket Mrs. sworn.— She came to our house on Monday morning : and had a basket with her; she said she would take her basket up stairs, that she had some things which she wanted to lake out; she put the bosket in my cloth-press under my dresses, under the shelf; she come down and I got her work which she was to go at; I went up stairs and smelt the smell as soon' as I went into the entry down stairs; I went into, the room where I told her to lake her basket, nnd the smol) was so bad, T, bunted for it; I opened the clothes press door and found it came from that basket; I pulled the basket «ri2 75 a 3 per b.ushel.'' Flaxseed is scarce. CARLISLE MARKET -Aug. 31.. Corrected weekly by Woodward Schmidt. Fi.oun Superfine, per bbl., • §5,00 do. Extra, do. 5,25 do. Family, do. 0,00 Rye- do. 3,75 White Wheat, per bushel, 1.20 Red do. do. 1 10 Rye do. 70 Cobh do. ’ 70 Own do., . ,28 Clovebseed , dot:.-' 5,00 TIMOTHVSEED do. 2*oo Spuing BABLny.ii; idq. •50 Fall Bauley' do. 50 JOHN EARI.V, - J. n. NONEUAKEH. T7IORWARDING & COMMISSION HOUSE, 1 PIiOIJR & FEED, COAL, PLASTER If SALT, The subscribers having taken the warehouse, cars and fixtures of William B, Murray’s well known establishment, on West High Street, op posite Dickinson College, would inform the' public, that they have entered into a general Forwarding and Commission business. The highest market price will be paid for Flour, Grain and Produce of all kinds. They are. also preparedto freight produce and stock to Philadelphia and Baltimore, at the lowest rates, with saloty and despatch. Plaster dm! Salt kept constantly on hand, and Flour and Peed at wholesale or retail. Coal of all kinds, embracing LYKEN’S VALLEY, LUKE FIDDLER, SUNBURY WHITE ASH, r . . , LOCUST GAP, Umeburner’s and Blade smith's Coal, constant, ly for sale. Kept tinder cover, and delivered dry to any part of tiie town. EARLY & NONEMAKER. Carlisle, Sept. 1,1069.- military Notice. THE uniformed companies attached (L „ first Brigade, 16th Division, P.y. TO jii o *’ 10 at their respective Armories, on Saturday .Vl 17 th of September, betwotm tho hours of a- , clock, A. M.., and 7,P. M./to elect,lL°, person for the offico of Brigade Inspector tho vacancy occasioned by tho death of’ Mn- James B. McCartney. Tho commanding offlp JOt of said companies will superintend said eloo.lt and make out a list of the votes polled for enl’ candidate, and forward tho samo to the o ' manding General, withjn five days after election shpll have becn-hold, BUc ‘ l - J. Id. ALLEN, Brig. Gen Comd’g. Ist Brig. 15th Div. p v Tups. J. Kehr, Aidrde-Cump. ’’ SepleUtccf 1, 1859—81 , Military Notice. OAKUStE, August 29, 1859, , Head Quarters, Ist Brig. l6lh Oiv.p, y f Onosii No. 2. ’ » To Captain W'oodlmrn, of tho Adatnnntiim Guards, Captain R. McCartney, of the Cnrlt.t Light Infantry, Lieut. C. Kuhn, Commanding Sumner Rifles, Capt.'G. W. Crop, 0 f (ho q.,.* tondon Bifles; Capt. Hull.nl the Quitman Guardi" Capt. J. Bowman,;ot the National Blues' Cmt James Ewing, ol the Walnut Bottom lufanlm and Capt. J. j). Stevenson, of the Junior Cadets will-make out complete lists of all the Arms and Public Properly, which may ho in posses* sion of said companies, and forward the same to the Commanding General, before the 15(h 0l September, as" tho officers commanding said companies wifi be required to .execute hands before the Ist day of October, for the safe keen’ ing of all the Arms and Public Property in thm> possession. . J. M. ALLEN, Brig. Gen, Comd’g. Ist Brig. 16th Div. P. y Titos. J; ItEnii.' Aid-de-Camp. September 1,1859—8 t s Colored Camp iUccilifg. "PIIERE willbo a Union Cuinp Meeting ol p, 9 1 colored people of Shipponsburg and Car lisle, at the. Grove, one milesouth of the Stone Tavern, on .the Walnut Bottom Kimd, on lands of Wm. A. Coffey, commencing on the' 16th of September, and to continue one week. ho under the direction of Rev. J.' Gassannwny Members of. all denominations.are c'ordiqllv in. vited to attend. Hucksters prohibited.' September 1, 1859—:3t* I. NATHANS' '& CO’S ND sa; OIOANTIO COMBINATION CIRCU S. 1 Comprising the most 'talented performers, .the most mngnillccut stud of horses, and the must won derful performing elephants in the world—forming the most splnn. did combination of attraction ev. er;offered,by,any traveling com. paiiy in America. Prominent alining the nnprece, dented attractions of this nniqiio exhibition,.are* the truly wonder ful trained elephants PJZAKIIO mid CORTEZ, jately purchased from the celebrated. Jardin dis Plants; Paris,. by Richard Sands, Esq., and imported expressly lot this exhibition by Sands, Nat liana & Co. These wonderful onimals excel in their intelligence, docility,and traetiihility, all other trained ani mals that have ever been cxbibl. teiUiimd accomplish feats never lie Info attempted 'by any iniifvM'.' Hals of the brute creation.! \Tidjr - donee, ascend inclined yVincs, stand on their heads, play upon musical instruments, and perform a world of-extraordinary feats at' the word of command, ina.nron- Iner which must ho seen to be re alized. Besides these remarkable oni male, two other COLOSSAL EL. ijwN EPJIANTS are attached to the ■ exhibition,and a stud of twelve SHETLAND PONIES. Among the ; celebrated eqnoa-, frian performers, gymnasts, and athletes, will bo found Eaton Stone, Mme. Virginia, J- J. Na thans, Master Charley, Charley Sherwood, Den zor Brothers* Philo Nathans, Milo. Ida, Joseph Hasiott, W. Ashton, Jesse Sands, Geo. Samis, Ben Huntington, Tony Pastor, the clown, and Sain Lathrop, the gontleitlan clown, and a ad merons troupe of vuulters, tumblers, acrobats, gymnasts, equilibrists, jugglers, comic singers, 1 In addition to these multifarious attractions, : the exhibition will be, - accompanied by tho re nowned . STEAM CALLIOPE, the most wonderful and magnificent musical in strnment over constructed. This gorgeous ms-, .lodic monster will' precede tho cavalcade on its entrance into the town, diawn by A TEAS OF ELEPHANTS, and perform a series of tbs' ll . oB * popular operatic airs, and will also‘ p\&s every exhibition, when all will have an aptpf . (unity of examining its wonderful mechanism. OTTO. HORNE’S NEW. YORK. CORNET BAND, composed of picked solo porforroors, will perform all the newest and most fashiona ble selections ofinusio during the exhibition, when (he calliope is not used'. Will.perform In’ CARLISLE, Tuesday, Sep tember 6tli. Admission 25 cents. Doors open at 2 and 7 P. M. : . September 1, 1850. Small Farm at Private. Sale. SITUATE : on tile Meeting House Springs; Road—miles North West of Carlisle, in North Middleton Township, Cumberland Conn-' ty, containing 33 AORteSr neat 'moasu.ro, of Lime' Stone Land in n good state of cultivation. Tho improvements conwa ■ n—J»- of a NEW TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE, Framo Barn, Wash Homo ■ ■■■ fflUancl other conVonient out-building a well of excellent water at tlio door. ... . _ This property is within Raffia mile of the L° ' od'ogufpet creek, and wouldbo a desirable loca tion (or a mechanic. . If not sold by the first of October next, it oh that day bo offered at Public Sale on the pro mises. Persons wishing to examine tip P ro r‘ orty, will call on the subscriber, who'TffcsidCS o the same, „ . ’ JOSIAH N. ALLEN . Sept. 1, 1859. Auditor’s . Siotice. NOTICE is hereby given, that the underaigh" ed has been appointed by the Orphans Court of Cumberland county, os' Auditor to dis tribute the balance remaining in the bonds o Alfred Si Sener, Executor of lilngdelona M■ ker, late of the Borough of Carlisle, deo’d., • and among those entitled thereto, under thevm of said decedent;, that ho will attend to the du ties of his appointment at bis office, in the fic" rongh aforesaid, oh Tuesday, the ilh day of ue* tober, 1859, at.or before which time all those IB tore.sted therein will present their claims to WM. D. HALBERT, Auditor. August 25, 1859—8 t 11 6 hi he’s P»(«nt Anlinal Ti-ssp’. THE subscriber has been appointed ogcu . for Cumberland county, lor the sale Reuthe’s patent animal trap, for catching r o*. es, Minks, Wolves, Bears, &o. Call and se them at the cheap Hardware store of • ■ HENRY-SAXTON-’ March 17,1859. GAS Lighters and Wax-.'Tapers can be haA at Philip Arnold’s. ■ January 6, 1859. .