!■* ' Tf^‘ SClfl)E2'iSlj' 7 TffB;DECMBiTION OF ' < r ; ItNDEPENDBNeB.; ; ; / > Herald • and American— two 1 papers' two years ago, thought it wrong for a icrta bo permitted voto, much lees (it ott polities—continue (o harpon the slice 1 we-have done Carl ScnußZ,”by dung an isolated .extract from his Spring’ ipocch, Wo - wore about to write n reply ao false charges, when the following from the Pittsburg Post met our eyb. !marks of the Past are in answer to the tgs of the Republican papers of Pitts in', the samel subject. .The answer is >hant, and wo hope will be carefully ly both bur neighbors! be Republican organs of this city arq cu ring to explain away the atrocious slan '.the notorious German Rod Republican Garl Sliurz, whom they have hired to le the country for the purpose of ossail -10! Democratic statesmen of the. present id slandering the memory of the depnrt • and patriots of the past.' : Those pa te the audacity to represent that the published in bur paper, in which tho itiou.of ludcpendeuco'is declared a “di ic: dodge,’", a hypocritical piece of spe iadihg,” a ‘‘.moan Yankee trick,” a u nutmeg,” and the authors of it stig .‘ns"l artful pottiloggers” and‘‘aecom hypocrits and liunibuggers," is’a gar tract from the speech of the German ;.prator. Now, lotourreadors compare tact'with the sonic portion published iapbrsjktfid they‘will see at once the .' the statement. ■ We have given the substantially, as it appeared in the Republican papers.' The gist of tho tent is this: Did this atheist and apostle ick Republicanism really denounce and the signers.of the Declaration of.lndo ice ? Ilia apologists, assent that these ious. slanders .wore onlyused in a hy itical. sense. What if they were thus ,' Does the cowardice of the slander, make the less infamous J What is the true of the case f Mr. Douglas, in his speech, tlia.t “no mancould vindicate the conduct lie signers of. tho Declaration of Indcpcn ;c, except upon the hypothesis that they rc ;d to the white, race- alone, and not the lean, when they declared all men to have created equal— ? thnt they were speaking .'itish subjects on this Continent being eq lo Rr.tish born subjects in Great Britton,” The German mercenary attempted to rovert this position, and in the -artier of iloqucncc, said s’ “ There is your Declara pf Independence—a diplomatic dodge, ited merely for* the purpose of excusing rebellious colonics in the eyes of civilised kind,” &c, The. Black Republican apol ts of this German atbpist and Rcd'Rcpub -1,-iriay urge that-it. whs mere hypothesis, if Mr.. Douglas'position bo correct, and diink history will bear hint biif, then whore. i the responsibility of the Blander He? It dot be dcaicd, and WC challenge these ap ists of the .German Jacobin "to deny it, not one man (either in the colonies of Am i, or in England, or in the world, undor l the Declaration of Independence to he duration of tho freedom of the negro in com.try and of his equality with tho white . Had; it been so, slavery in the colonies d bavebeeii immediately-abolished,' and lack iiian placed on an equality, social ditical with the white man. After the \tion of Independence, fugitive slaves m habitually surrendered to tlioir.ma id negroes bought and sold by North- men. The .very men who dnd signed thc-Dcclaratioa of liideneii bmdo nisi, the Constitution under which rc, and Jiy'Which the sin VO t r;ulc vceogiiijicil' iiiid .legalised; It declared Congress should not have the power to, diet and stoptlmt trade till the year 1808, ■id that OoiiKrossouiglit, .y/tiiiiltjit see fits (of. th„ trmli'i in African negroes, after ~ir 1808. Ifiiil not Congress,passed tho prohibiting the trade, it would still he do nate undc'rtho< Constitution. With these i staring!them in the face, how can these dc Republicans hold up thoir heads, and tend to 'defend'this foreign, atheistic Rod lublicUn, whom' they have thus hired to ider their forefathers ? Wc.bavo listener icntly .teethe traitorous appeals. of the fan in of our; own’ land—Oiddings, Garrison, ndifell Phillips and others, who have de inced 1 tile Union,' and fervently prayed that torch of the incendiary should light up i towns and cities our fair, land ; but are ) not reaching the culminating point of trca n when men claiming respectability and pn otism, put themselves voluntarily tinder the dorship of a foreign atheistical Jacobin, I when he has been found guilty of uttering most atrocious slanders against their foro i.ers, cap the climax of their political and •al degradation by attempting to. defend ACTIOS ! ACTIOS I! ACTIOS!!! .miner.'-tin, dumber not at the post of duty, icliiiin your fealty to Democratic principles her.have beep heeotofuro and ns they arc iv. Stand by them, because they arc diaiigeablo when applied to the samp ict matter.?’ Imitate the activity of-your aics, who are busy in organizing' clubs, ing to seduce the unreflecting and and un eting into their ranks. Organize, Dem is, in every township! No matt.er how or how' many compose your clubs,' organ*' 'To vrork thou at once. Lot the good ‘.go'fonvard. '• | 'fe Lferitsi.iTuaE. —.As the Republicans . largely, on carrying a majority of Log vo candidates, it way be well to givetlio lo a hint of what kind of a thing a Re icim Legislature is. We had one last ir; and when it ndjoprncd the Philadel- Inijiiinr,. a Lincoln paper, paid the foi ■ .tribute to its rascality:. th Houses of the Legislature have ad fQl ‘that one act'wo tehder.them "I*l >. for "Over in the history of ■nrrunt vcW.l I \ s . ossion been marked by 2°v ntl;i K ,,in 8 than the pre- Lvery good citizen feels the blush of j indignation tinkling hia choeks when inks of their proceedings., 'er beneficial, could stand; the slightest e of passing, unless by profuse expends if money. Almost every man, with some exceptions, had his price, and, if common rbo true, if.was. on enormous price. If ild not be paid in the hard cash,, secure lective profits were just as good.” iTEB’s Election Sdbe.— lVeossortcd the day, and we reassert it now, that Gen. cer*a election*, is sure,' The conservative of this State are not going to permi t the iblicnns to beat t hem. Every Democrat .6 State wiU vote for Foster, and every ml Bell and Everett man will; and the ( med strength will give us a majority that j 'ver-rido and tread dpwh the serried ranks | „ Curtin-Linooln party. The organs of Republican party are becoming; alarmed, l are yelling : against Foster, of the same I 'that the thief cried “stop thief’ to e&t detection.- ' '' ' | (Cide.' William 'Jacobs,' a resident of loth, Allegheny county, Pa., committed 10 last Tuesday, at his residence, by his wife and two had been arrested oh.a charge of steal reserves; and it is supposed that the hu i;on consequent'' ujisfl 'the"transaction him to destroy himaolfP Stand to your Duty! : The day cannot fail to bo ours, Democrats, if we do our duty. To perform this, wdmust devote the whole day to unceasing activity at the- polls, Wo must - pick our flints* look at bur priming; and enter the conflict determin ed to maintain our rights. Our motto must be “VICTORY 1" Beware, Democrats!; Of tho hypocritical Republicans, who will misrepresent and falsify* and do many worse things,to promote the-election-of their candi dates for office. They contend that “all is fair in. Beware of those unprinoi plcd jugglers and demagogues, for they will do anything—no difference how mean, to ac complish their ends. ’ ' Vote Early! Every Democrat should vote early, and then assist in getting those to the polls who are luke-warm and wavering. Oar country friends ought to see that those who live five, six, and eight miles from the place of Voting, are supplied with horses, carriages, Show your Slrengh! Democrats, turn out on TUESDAY NEXT, and exhibit your devotion to country and principle. Show your strength nt tho ballot I box. Let. there be no staying at’homo—go ■and vote, rain or shine, and nil will bo well. Action! Action | The time for argument has' passed. Ac tion, energy and perseverance must from this day forth, be the only weapons-of warfare. He, therefore, industrious, energetic; lot vig ilance direct your footsteps; lot the glorious cause stimulate- every Democrat to- emulate his brother ill well doing. The reward is certain—<the prise in valuable,.- Gen. Ik D. Foster—/la Incident. !. Among the many excellent traits in the :charaotef of Oun. Foster, says the Harrhb irg kUatexmunj there is none more.prominent than the noble impulses'which govern his actions. None of his neighbors over, called upon him for aid, in the time of need, that he did not extend it if in- his power—and this is the rea son why Ilenry D. Foster is a poor man. to day. lie has made more-money at the bur in five years than Curtin has during'the entire time has practised, and yet the former is poor while the' letter has grown rich enough to embark in heavy-'business operations. Wily is this?. Because no roan over appealed to Gen, Foster in vnin for aid.. He has time and again loaned his money to those" Who . have abused hi» confidence, and he'luu* given hie last dollar to inch-whom he knew ne-ver could repay, thus proving hitiiself a man of the" most generous and confiding nature, and of the most noble impulses. . . . . In the year 1857, Henry D. Foster wns at- tending court in a neighboring county, not connected With ids own Congressional,. Scna "toral. Representative or Judicial district, In a hotel ho met ah old friend, lie shook him by the hand, and asked him how ho whs gel ting along. “ Badly,’' said tho man. “No employment —a largo family to keep—and the.flour bar rel empty.” , . , In an instant the General drew , his pocket book, and'takihg from if two five dollar bills handed them to Ids friend. To bo sure this was not much to boast of—this thing of in vesting ten doilrifs in flour for a poor man's family,'where there was no prospect of. any •return—but, listen to the sbquel; In an hour aftoripmls the cars were ready, to stiirt,,and Henry D, Foster intended 1 going .homo. In order to do .to hi trim compelled to lorroio mon ey from a friend to pay hie hotel bill and, his passage on the railroad! 110 had absolutely I given his last dollar, away from home; to re lieve the necessities of a poor man.. ■ ■ Democrats of Pennsylvania, have-, you pot reason to feel proud of such a noble (standard icarer ? New York,— The Now York Herald of the" 24th ult., states that a fusion Electoral Ttick et has been agreed upon in New York. It is to be composed, according to that paper, of eighteen Douglas men, ten Bell men and sev en Breckinridge men. It is also stated that the frioqds of Breckinridge are to have the candidate for Jiieutonant Governor and perhaps I oiie or two other places on the State ticket." Marmti. On the 27th ult., by the Rev. A. H. Kre mor, Mr. Danial Cahiiauoii, of Dickison township, to Miss Rebecca Adams, of Carlisle. On the same day, by the same, Mr. Robert Shaver, to Miss Mary - Elizabeth Eckels; both of Carlisle. In Carlisle, Sept 12th, by Rov.W. W. Ells, Dr. Samuel A McDowell, of N. Carolina* to Miss Hester M. McClellan daughter of Mitchell McClellan, Esq., of Carlisle, In Carlisle, Oct, 2d, by the same, Mr. Sam uel A. Brumbaugh,.of Harrisburg, to ’ Miss Louisa Myers, daughter of Henry Myers, Esq., of Carlisle. - 3Mqr tete. . Philadelphia, Oct’r 2. Pi,ant and Mi:Ai,.—Tho Flour market is dull and without shipping demand, prices are' wouk. Mixed brand* auporiino aro offered at $5 02, and 600 bar rels Western extra sold at $5 75. Tho solos to tho trade ore within tho ranpo of tho same figures, and fancy Jots at from SO 75@7 25. Kyo Flour is worth M 25, and. Corn Mool soils at $3 60 for Ponno. ; ! j Guain,—There is a light. supply of Whoat and a limited demand. Sales of 4000 bushels prime Wostoni rod at $1 25; good Southern at sl*33, and white $1 35@1 50. Kyo is wanted at' 80 cents Corn is firm, with sole? of good yellow ot 76 cents Outs ore steady, with sales of prime Delaware at 36 cents, and Pennsylvania nt 37 cents. New York Barley sold at 00 cents, and Barley Molt at 05 cents per bushel. Cloveuseed is in demand, nt $5 75 per 64 lbs Small solos of Timothy>t $2 75, and Floxseod'at $1 62 per bushel. Whisky is quiet. Sales of Ponnsylvimia at 23 cents j Ohio ot 240.; hhds. at 23 cents, and Drudeo at 22£ cent's. h CARLISLE MARKET.—October 2. Corrected Weekly by Woodward & Schmidt. Floor, Snporfino, por bbl., do, Extra, : do., n'w do., Family, ■ do,: 5 ’H do, Kyo, do, 3 ’ fio White Wire at, per bushoJ, iV Rep Wbext, d„, 1,00 to l, ? 12 da, »n Cons, do,- . 6S' Oats, , diL- Pall Barley, ' do, Spring Barley, do, Clovessbed, do, Tihotbyseed, do,' •if: i T ETTERS of administration oh tho bsfoto of Evo.lryino, laid of. Silver Spring township, dWd., have boon granted by the Rogistorof Cum berland; county to tho subscriber residing ia tho samo township*. All persons indebted; tdfcald es tate aro required to mako immediate payment, and those.having, claims.to‘ present thorn for Settlement to : - ANDREW IRVINE, Adm'r. • Ocfct MGO— 6t* . * : ■ €AISM>. ■. BH'. HERMAN being about to spend n fbw months in tho Endt, has associated’ -himSolf with Dr. A. W. Nichols, formerly of Buffalo, N. Y., whom ho tnhos plcnsuro in recommending to his patrons and friauds in Carlisle and Vicinity,' dusing his nhsonce*. • R* Office two doors aliovo lißvriin’s PCotaT, . Ciirljslo, Soplomber 27, 1800—It® JAC SI JACKS*! rpilE subscriber will stand his splendid -■- JACKS for tho fiili season, nt his stable in -Dickinson township. Farmers look to your inte rest. Terms moderate. September 27, 1800—1 m IV'OTICE ia heyeby given, that Letters of rV Qu the estate of Samitel Smith, late of South Middlotoit township, deceased, have been granted by the Register of sultf county, to the subscriber residing in Hie same township. All per sons having claims against said estate will please present them/and those Indebted will make payment . SAMUEL GLEIM, Aijuitiitatnuor. ' September 27, 1800—Ot* . T ETTERS of administration on the estate -*-■ of Edward S. Ego, luto of tho borough of Car lisle, dco’di,- liovd boon Issued by tbc Register of Cumberland county, to. flip subscriber residing in said borough. All persons indebted to said estate are requested: to make Immediate payment, ami those having Maims to present them for settlement I’KTIiU E. E(iE, AtJmW Sopt. 27, 1800— at TO the Heirs and Legal Representatives of (loorge Iluttorf, late of tho township of Sliver Spring, county of Cumberland, deceased. V Tuku no tice that by virtue of a writ of Partition ami Valua tion, issuod-out of the Orphans* Court of Cumberland ■county, and to-mo directed, I will- hold an Inquest to divide, putt on value the,real estate of said de ceased, ha tho premises, on Wednesday, the mb •day uf October, A-. D. 1.800, at 10 o’clock, A. M. r when and where you may attend if you think prop er, . ROBERT 51’CARTNEY, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Carlisle, Sept. 20, 1800—ft TO tho Heirs and Legal Kepreseptativea,of Mary Crolt, lu-tc of the Borough uf Carlisle, count ty of Cumberland, deceased. Take notice that: by virtue of a writ of Partition and Valuation, issued out of the Orphans' Court of Cumberland, county* and to mo directed, I will hold nn Inquest to di vide, part or value tho real estate of said deceased, on tho promises, on Saturday, tho Kith day of Octo ber, A. D. 18C0, at 10 o’clock,.A. 51., when and where you may attend if you think proper. ■ ROBERT M'CARTNEY, Sheriff. SlicrifTa Office, Carlisle, Sept, 20, 1800—It LKTTRUS testamentary on the estate of Adam Hosfcilt, late of NeWton-township, Cnm btrland county, doc’d., have, boon Issued by the Register of said county, to tho subscriber residing in tho same township. All .persons indebted to said estate will tiiiike immediate payment, and those having claims will present them properly authenti cated for sottlemcntto' Sept. 0,1900—819A8.’M. MARQtf ART, AVr. ' I ETTEHS of administration on tho estate i of William M’Goqogal, lato of. tho borough of Carlisle, deceased, have boon issued by the. Register of Cumberland county to the subscriber residing in said borough. All persons indebted to said estate are required [to .make : immediate. payment, and’ those having claims to present them for settlement JAS. M'GONTSGAL, Adm’r, , August SO, 18C0—. rarm at Piivalc Sale; T!TA undersigned- oSers at private sale his farm of TWENTY-FIVE ACHES, more or loss, situated in South Middleton township near Shcaffer’s Mill, on the road leading from Car lislo.to Petersburg,'all of which is cleared and un-. dor good cultivation, having been recently well' limed and manured. The improvements are a dew. ; TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE, y|*||g NEW BANK BARN, HOG PEN, and other necessary o'ut-huildiugs. There is a well of good water at the door of the and also a convenient cistern.' There is a young Apple. O rchard on the premises, and a variety of other fruit trees, For terms and particulars, call on the un dersigned, residing on the premises. ’ Oct, i, LSOO— It J. G. KEENY. List of Letters; Published in the u Volunteer/* by authority,' LIST of Letters remaining in the. Post Of fice at Carlisle, Pa., Oct. 1, 1860.' Persons in quiring for letters on this list will please say they uro advertised. . One* cent due on each letter. Andrson A 2 Leobler Henry - Anderson Sarah B Lamborri Lewis Dr 1 Allen Jane ’ Lesher J S Adams lIT ' Lehman Geo Angnoyß . . Marks John Arnold D II McManus M Brigham Leonard 2 Miller C J Blosor David Mathews Mary E Mias 2°f n m rl I . Mathews Wm Bolt Thos Mentzer Catharine Miss Butts JF Myers <t Benson 2 Blair Peter Murphy Mary Miss Lrown Jus Murrisun Puresa Miss 2 801 l Eliza Mcßride John IV Brmillo Goo- Morloy John Bundle Leah Miss Miller Susan Miss 2 Bower John Moore 0 Bowers Geo W ' Miller W A Brocdcuhaoh John. McCliiitool! J AV Prof Buck Michael ' ■ Kushanm Isaac ißarrctt Michael Eomhin Edmond Briggs Mary E Miss Euler John Barclay Samuel Onmnid CTnfs Bonpot Calhoun ; Keel JJnu’l Curtin Thos. Bieknbongh Jacob Crater Annie Misif Ramsey T II Carothets J Heid J 0 • Carl H BeisingcrA. Creaver Catharine Miss Rhonda John Cleland Martha Miss' Ruth Peter'2 Cart Ged Skilcs T Clark Ewing M Shavers Mrs “Chester Valley Bank” Snyder J 2 Culberson Jacob Stephens II d Corklin AVm S Sheafor IV Cart Ivato Mra Stokes’ John . Crohn S' Sidy Anson II Carr Goo. Stewart Thos Carl Cbanotle Miss , Shafer Geo Grassland Oreciiaburg Sraitli Spencer Dounoly Francos Miss Spahr Barbara Miss Banner Augustus , Shearer Abraiiam Dona Johnstone < ■ Shryock John EuOioldßE Spahr David , Duncan Albert Snyder Bnohaol Mrs Dpitoh 1 David Smith Caroline Mrs EttorJohn,, SingoisorGW h onestock if Co Shnmbaugh Baohaol Miss Finn Thos Slnmphs J M Flopdpr C E ' Thndiuin Jacob 3 , FOrd John C • Tittior Elizabeth Miss Gepbart Johq Toomy Susannah j Gallaher H' , ' Taylor Richard Horsley W _ . t - . Thomson Benjamin ■ Hull J ' Thompson David , Hubbard L Tliumes Margaret Holler W ‘ 1 ; Waggoner Jacob ■ HallJß' Wbiteomo Christian Hereh G B/r Walker John Hoffman A Hoff Waggoner John Jloydrick Cbas . Wells C S . Hilloguss Josiah Mrs Waggoner John P Hall John AVoinrich CMi, ; • Hassingpr Sam’l Warden Jas ‘ 1 Horst Moses Whilsidb Sam’l M Hontrlor J Waggoner David Jones Wm M Wondoriich Wm Johnston Jane H Mrs Wolf Jonathan Klppfe Johnr H WlsoJaoobN Korn an Marfa Mrs , White Jas 3& rt Margaret E Miss' KoffdV Goe2 , wolf 17m 2 tahman John ' IViso Eljzahoih Miss ' ' Lyon GfO A . Vftlliams Jape B Miss' Lyon. Emanuel ■ IVolf John S ’ ' iSIAO Zcaring Ann Mrs 5.25 2,00 Hotice. PETER PEPPER. ' Notice. Notice. Notice. Notice. Notice. Notice. J. B. BRATTON, P. M. Register’s Notice. TVTOTICE is hereby given, to nil persona in- J- * tbrosted, that the following liavo bccu lllod in this office by the accountants therein named, for exnminotibn, and will bo presented to tho Or phans' Court of Cumberland county, for confirma tion and allowance, on TaeiHay the 33d dau of October, A, P, 1860, y\ti 9 / 1.-Tho abcountfof Jacob Kobns, guardian of John Erford, minor child of Jacob• Erford, late of East Ponnsboro’ township, doo'd. . 2. The account of John Elliott, «Esq., guardian of Daniel E, Holms, a minor .child of John Holms, hito of Cumberland county, doo'd* Tlio account of Abraham Claddy, okcolitor of tho’ lnEjt Will and Testament, of John Aiildj late of Dickiuson township, doo'd. 4. Tho account of Abraham Olandy, administra tor of Martin Claudy, late of Dickinson township: doo'd. . ■■ \, - ■ i 6. Tho account of Jphh: Jacobs, executor of the last Will abd Testament of Uonry Brabm, lute of MiflUn,township,-dcc'd.: ,0. Second, and final acconnt of David Demutb, Esq., administrator of Abraham Severs; late of Newton township,.doo'd# • 7.Guardianship account of Samuel W. Sbarpo, guardian of the pqrsontand estate.-of Samuel J. Ir vine, luiuor.ciuld of Somnplt Irviiie, dcc'd. 8# Tho first,account of Samuel \V. Novio, admin istrator of Joseph. lute of Shippeusburg township, dcc'd.:' D. ,Thp first andijmrtlal account, of Elizabeth Herman, Maimssah Herman* and, Goo. T. B. Her- administrators of John; Herman, late of Sil ver Spring township, doc'd; 10. Tho account of John P. Ithonds, Esq., ad ministrator of-the* estate of Susanna High, luto of Mifflin township, doo'd. ... 11. Second account of John P; Rhoads, Esq., ad ministrator of the estate of Christopher Au, Into of UopoWotl township,idec’d. .. 12. First account of John P. Bhoads, adminis trator of George Hefflobowor, lato of West Ponns boro'township, doo'd# 13. The account of Hugh Stewart, Esq., adminis trator of Ann Searight, late of South Middleton township, deo’d. , . . ' 11 14. The first and final account of A. L. Sponslcr, Esq;,, administrator of .Gilson. O. Knottlu late of tho borough of Carlisle, dcc'd. . . ’ . SAMt: N. KMINGEU, IttgUur. Ecglstof's Gfflco, CtirKslo, Sopt 22, 1860. NEW GOODS} NEW GOODS} 1 ! WE have this day received from New York .and I’liila'dotpbia.oar fall Btock'ol Dry Goods, embracing oyory variety of dress goods for Ladies’, -Misses,'Children, Men’s ftnd;Boy’s wear, SHAWLS, CLOAKS. Mantles, • Hosiery . Drawers,, -•••v. . , Hoop Skirts, Uudorvests, Kid Glove's. Embroideries, .. . - Merino Shirts^ '• Gauntlets, Collars, Notions of nil kinds. Men’s Shawls, &c. Wolf’s , Celebrated Itanqver Buck. Gloves. •.We have made our selections of goods from tho best importing hndeemmiMion Houses in New York and Philadelphia, and the public wi|l find OU our counters the latest Paris and Lo lulu 11 styles and i'luds of goods imported. Wo have removed to bur NKW STORE BOOM, under Martin’s Hotel, whore wo will bo pleased to meet our old customers and ns many new ones as will Ikvor its with a unit—. Our facilities for getting goods tiro Unsurpassed, lind Wo feel confident,wo enn give all satisfaction. jiSEt- CONSTANT ADDITIONS Ob' NSW GOODS WILL UN MADS TBROVOU THE SEASON, ... ••• ■ MkHtCtPy. SAWVER A Jin,I,ER. September 27, 1800. Court Sale of La&il BY Virtrio bf an order 6f the Orphans’ Court °f Cumberland county, under, proceedings in partition, to (.cargo T, H. Jlermaip oiui of the ad ministrators of John Herman, deo’d., directed, will bo exposed to public sale it: the bouse of William Crosier, at Sterrett’s Gap, on' ' ' - , Wednesday, t/jc WtA day of Ocicber, 1800. tbo following described,.tracts of'prime Chestnut Timber Land, all situate in-the to.wqsbip of Carroll in-tbq.county .of Perry : ■ ■ " ... . ", - I ~ H’’ - I*/Ibis tract is .bounded by liuids of Henry Sotale, James Olcland-.'and I .* Cbristuiu- *l)eetornan, and is situated near the . piipuo rqad loading from Storrott s Gnp.passod tho stcam ’sto ioill formerly owned by Abram' Lambctton,,Esq„ ah(nit onb'milo above said mill, and oOntainaYz ACRESandldO porches of land, part of this, land isjundor a growth of;splondidyoung chestnut.,, No, 2, This tract is bounded iWiands of Joseph Young, George McClinfook, and. Jgpob Ruts, and is situate,on tho public road above dosoridod midway between,said flap and said stoaia iiiwmill, and con tains 10 ACHES and 105 porohosi of lund, covered with fine chestnut mil timber. . r No- .1 This tract is bounded by lands of Philip Zoiglor, Goprgo Weary and Isaac . Jones, situate close by tract No. 2, on -said rend,, and, contains. 7i ACRES,of land, and has a full,growth of the best chestnut rail timber in; Perry.ebuntv.‘ Sale to commence at J past 12 o’clock. Terms made known on day of sale by ; ■ GEORGE T. R. HERMAN, Adm’r. Sept. 27, 1800—31 , . PA IR '• -■ _”' 1 ’ op tub' Empire Hook & Ladder Company. TIIBEMPJUE, HOOK AND LADDER COMPANY N0,1,0f Carlisle,'return their thanks to tho Ladics,.and citizens generally for tho liberal aid^extended to them at their first Pair, July •Ith, 1559, l :a}id Would respectfully inform them that they intend: holding "one moro jvnd tho last," in KhecnVs Hall, during tho Agricultural Pair, com mencing the OXil DAY OF OCTOBER, and ending Saturday evening the 13th. Any small article,.fancy or. useful that the judgment of the ladies may will bo gratefully .received, and the support of the public over remembered by the members of :tbe Empire. • • Contributions may bo loft with either of the Com mittee ou behulf of the Company. COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS; Geo. Mendel, Jno. Campbell, Ch'n., U. C./ SAfrYERj C. B. Meck, D. B. Dixon, . 11. P. Wert, ,J. A;. Blair, ; , P, XJ. ICtniNs, C. J. Carmony, ' J. A.. Kerr, J. T, Lodaoii, J. B. Thompson, . J.iUi 'SnEAPEB,\ ' B; K. SPANGLER, . \ Jno. IV. Paris, Soc'y. Plages of 6 tickets 60 cents; Single ad mission 10. cents; to.be had of any of the Commit tee, and at the door of tbo Hall. Carlisle, August 30, 1800. . Notice. T ETTERS of administration on the estate -I—i of John Soueeman, lato of. Sivor Spring town ship* dcc'd., have befell. issued by, the Register of Cumbcrrland county to tho subscriber, residing in said township. All,persons indebted to said estate a *’° requested, to make immediate payment, and thbso Imvlhg claims to present thom for settlement to . JOEL SENSEMAN, ' c V ’ DANIEL SENSEMAN,, Sept-. 27, IB6o—6t* Administrator*,' Caution. TUB public are hereby cautioned not to trosl or harbor .my wifo, Elizabeth, on my ac count, alio having loft my. bed and board without jmt cause or provocation. lam determined to pay no doblaiof her contracting,either for herself or the two children she has taken away with her. „ . ' ABRAHAM OROVE. Newton township, Sept.- 2», 18B0—(It Proclamation. TS/’ipUEAS tho Hon. Jakes 11. Graijaji, ■ • " President Judge of Uio several Courts of Com»on_Pleas of the counties ofCumberland, Per ,ia,a ’ an d Ju»ti?cs of' the several Courts ol Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery in said counties, . and Samuel Woodburn and Michael Cooklin, Judges of, the Courts of Oyer and Tornii ner.Rßd General Sail Delivery for the trial of all capital and other offenders, In the said coitnty of ito, ’ b J-‘ h ? ir Precepts to mo directed, dated bavo ordered the Court of Oyer and Terminer odd General Jail Do- ; livery to be boldon at Carlisle, on the 2d Monday of November, 1800, (being the 12th day,) at lOo'olock in •lie forenoon, to continue two weeks. ' ls hereby given to tho Coroner, justices of the Peace, and Constables of the said county of Cumberland, that they are by. tbo said procopl com manded to bo then and thoro.in their proper por soqs, with }heir;n>lls, records, and inquisitions, ex aminations, other remembrance®, to do those things.wljloU. t9 ; ,t^oir r o®qM,appertain tQibo done, andallihoso thati are t rflcognifancos, to. prosecute against‘4be prisoners that are off tn«& shall bo in the Jairofsald bounty, are to be there to j prosecute them os ehall beJust., _ . ROBERT M'OARTNEY, Sheriff. i Carlisle/ September 6,1M0« . ELECTION. inland by an Act .of tho v y General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled “Ah Act relating to tho elections of this Commonwealth/' passed on tho fid .day .of July, Anno Domini, 1839, it is made tho du ty of the Sheriff of every County within this Com monwealth, to give public notice of tho General Elections, atfd in such notice to enumerate— 1 Ist. .The. Officers to bo elected. \ 2d. Designating tho places at which the election is to be held. Therefore, » I, ROBERT M'OARTNEY, High Sheriff of the county of .Cumberland, do hereby ujako-knoWn and givo this public notice td tho Electees Uf the County of Guntbcrjand. that ON THB'SECOtf JJ TtJESHAY Op OCTOBER NEXT, {beitty the 9th Hay of the HioHffo) a General Election will bo bold at tho seve ral; lUoctioil. Districts# established. luife-lrt said County, at tfliloh tidlo they will Vote' bjjr bfilldt for tho several officers, Ac., hereinafter nanlcd, vis 1 One person for Governor of tho CbmmontfeaUh, of Pennsylvania. One porspn to represent tho counties of Oumbori land, Perry and York in tho Congress of tho United States. Two persons to represent the counties of Cumber land and Porry iu the House of Representatives of the General Assembly of Pennsylvania. One person for Prothonotary of Cumberland county. v One person for Recorder and Clerk of the Courts of Quarter Sessions, Oyer and Terminer and Or phans' Court of Cumberland county. One person for Register of Cumberland county. One person. far Commissioner of Cumberland county,. ‘ : One person for. Director of the Poor of Cumber land county. ' One person for Auditor of Cumberland county. - The.said elections will bo held throughout tho county. ns follows t Tho election in tho election district composed, of tho borough of Carlisle and the townships of North Middleton* South Middleton, Lower Dickinson and Lower Fruokford, will bo held at tho Court House, in the borough of Carlisle. i , . Tho election in the election district composed of Lower West Fcnnsborough township, will bo hold at the North School House, in Plainfield. . election in tho election district composed of Silver Spring township,, will bo hold, at the public house of Jacob Ottstot, In. H.ogupstown, iu said township. The election in the election district composed of Hampden township, will bo hold at the public house formerly occupied by Henry B. Stone, in said township. Tho election in tho election district composed of the township of Upper Allen, will bo hold at tho public bouse, of John Floyd, in Shuphordstown. . Tho election election district composed of Middlesex township, will beheld at tho Middlesex .School Uou.se. , The election in tho; election district composed of the township of Lower Allen, Will bd held at the i wagon-maker shop of Jonas- Ituhchbargcr, on Slate Hill. ’ ... . The election in tho election district composed of iEast Pennsborough township, will bo held at the ; house now occupied by Jacob Sholl, at tho west ..end of tho Harrisburg bridge. < . The election in the oleotioh district composed of Now Cumberland, will bo held at the hOUSo former ly kept by Vt, H. Bubl> in. tho borough, of Now Cumberland, The election in tbo election district composed of tho horoagh/of Mechanicsburg, will bo bold at. tho public house of Jas. A. Mcloy> iu said borough.. Tho election in tho election district composed of Monroo township,, will bo held at tho public house of Thomas Liggity, in, Churchtotyuj In said town-, ship.’ The election In the election, district composed of Upper DlckinSop . tow.nshlp, will; bo hold at tho hditeo now occupied by Jacob Rodsockcr, in said ;toWnshipt , • . ; . Thp election ia tbo election district composed .of tho borough of Nowvillo and townships of Mifilin, Upper Fraqkford, Upper West Pennsborough and I North Newton, will, be held at tho public School j House in .the borough of Nowvillo. The election in tbo election district composed of Hopewell township; will bo held dt tho School House in Nowburg, in said-.township. The election in tho election district composed of the borough of Shippcnsburg, Shippcnsburg town ship, and that part of Southampton not included in the Leesburg election district, will bo held at the Council House, in the borough of Shippcnsburg. And in and’by an not of the General Assembly of this Commonwealth, passed tho 2d. July, 1839, it Is thus provided“ That the qualified electors of parts of Nowton and Southampton township, in the County of Cumberland, bounded by the following' lines and distances, via: Beginning at the Adams county line, Mhonco along tho lipo dividing the • townships of-Dickinson and Newton to tho turnpike road, tbcncoalong said turnpike to Centro School House, oh said turnpike, in Southampton township, thonco to n point on tho Walnut Bottom. Road at Roybuck'g, including Roybuck's farm, thonco in a straight lino to tbo saw mill of tho heirs of George Glover, thonco ;alopg Kryshor's run ‘to tho Adams county line, thonco along the line of Adams county to tho place of beginning, bo and {hb same Is hereby 'declared a now and. separate, election district, tho [election to bo held at the public bouse formoriy oc- I oupied by Wm. Maxwell, in Sonthompton township." * i Cravats, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. t( That every person .excepting Justices of the Peace, who shall hold any office or appointment of profit or trust under the United States, or ’of this State, or a City or Incorporated District, whether a commissioned officer or otherwise} who is or shall be employed under the Legislative, Executive or Ju diciary. Department of this Shite, or of the United States, dr of any Incorporated District, and also, that every member of Congress, and of the State Legislature, and of the Select or Common Council of any City, or Commissioner of any Incorporated pistrict, is by law incapable of holding or exercis ing at the time, the office or appointment of Judge, Inspector dr Clerk ofany election of this Common wealth; and.that no Judge, Inspector op other offi cer of such election shall bo ckgibfo to be then voted for," And the said Act of Assembly, entitled "An Act relative to elections of this Commonwealth," passed July 8, 1839, further provides, as follows, to wit: '‘That the Inspector and Judges shall meet at the respective places appointed for.holding the elec tion in the 'District to which they respectively bp-! long, before ft o'clock on the morning of the 2d Tuesday of Ootobor, and each of said Inspectors shall appoint one Clerk, who shall bo a' qualified voter of such District. u In case the person who shall have received the second highest number of votes for Inspector, shall not attopd on the day of election, then the person who shall have, received the second highest number of votes for Judge at the next preceding election, shall act us Inspector in. bis place. And in ease the person who has received the highest number of votes for Inspector shall not attend, the person elected' Judge 'shall appoint an Inspector so* bis* place, and in case the person elected Judge .shall not attend, then the Inspector who received the highest number of votes shall appoint a Judge in his place; and if any vacancy shall contitftio in the board for the apace of one hour after the tipio fixed by law for the opening of the election, the qualified voters of the township, ward or district for which such officer shall have been elected; present at the time of election, shall elect one of their number to fill tho vacancy." I Particular.attention is directed to tho Act of As- j scmhly, passed the 27th day of February, 1830, on- 1 titled "An Act relative to voting at Elections in tho counties of Adams, Dauphin, York, Lancaster, Franklin, Cumberland, Dradfetd, Centre, Green, and Erie/' vis: . "soc. 1. Do it enacted by tho Senate and House of Representatives of tho Commonwealth of Penn sylvania in General Assembly mot, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of tho samo—that it shall bo lawful for the qualified voters of tho counties of Adams, Dauphin, Lancaster, York, Franklin, Cum berland, Bedford, Centro, Green, and Erie, from and after flio.foissago of this Act, to vote for all candi dates for tho various offices to bp filled at any elec tion on one slip or ticket: Provided, tho office for which every candidate is voted for, shall bo desig nated as required by tho existing laws of tho Com monwealth. " Sec. 2. That afty frtttfd committed by any per son voting in the manner above proscribed, shall bo punished as similar frauds are directed to bo pun ished by tho existing latfs of the Commonwealth.” For the information of fho electors of Cumber land county, I Publish the following, being tho 4th section of tho Act of the General Assembly of tho | session'of 1851, entitled "An Act to provide for the i j Election of Judges of tho several Courts of this I Commonwealth, and to regulate certain Judicial j Districts." I : "See, 4. That the election, for Judges shall bo held and conducted in the several election districts !n tho same manner In • all respects as elections for Representatives are Or shall bo conducted, and by the same Judges, Inspectors, and officers, and tho provisions of the Act of tho General Assembly, en- I titled “Aa Act relating to the elections of this Com monwealth,” approved tho 2d day of July. 1840, and its several supplements, and all other like laws as far as the same shall be In force and applicable, shall bo doomed and taken to the election of; Judgej: , provided,..That fop aforesaid electors shall vote for /udgey o$ tho Supreme Courfr on a separate piece of paper, and for all, other Judges required to* bd learned m* the law oh mrothor Bopkrato piece of pa "lt shallho the duly of the several Assessors, re spectively, to attend at the place of holding every General, Special or Township election, daring the Whoty time - said election op klot open, for thp, pUr-' po<\J df giving! Information 1 the InspoQtdifti and Judge, when called on, in sreation to thorightpf any person assessed by them to vpto at suob ela tion, and on such other matters in-relation to tho assessment of voters, as the said Inspectors, of eith er of them snail from’ time to tinjo iequlfo. "No person shall bo permitted io vote at any election; os aforesaid, other freeman of tho ago of twonty-ono years or r more, who shall have resided in top Bcito AV'Uaat one ■ jiddf, and in tho election district Where he offers rote, at least tm< days immediately clocUon, and Within two years paid a Staid ’and, county taxj which shall fifavo boon assessed at least ten days bo« fore tho election. Jfnta the United States who has voter of this State dmi- uemoved therefrom *aiid returned, and Who shall bare resided in tho oloetklti district and paid taxes as. aforesaid, shall to vote af ter in this Sfato sixvixiqtittiti! Provided) Th.Rt-thb-ijdiito frcofnen/.citisens iof tho United States, batween; tho aged of 21 add. 22 years, and having resided in thlji State ,opp .year, and. in tho election district ,ted days) ; as aforesaid, shall be en titled. td Vote, dllluiUgli thoy shall not haVo paid taxes; • r • “No poftion shall bo permitted to Vote whoso name is not contained iri tile list df taxable inhabi tants furnished by. tho ComiiiiSSidtftrs) unless/ First, be produces a receipt for tho tfayWed.t, Within two yours, of a State or county tax assessed Ugfceahly to tho Constitution, end give satisfactory cVidcncd cither on bis own oath or affirmation, of dll tho oath or affirmation of another that ho has'paid-sUfch ft tax, or in failure to produce a receipt, ahull make oath to the payment thereof: Or, Second, if he claim a right to vote by being an elector between the ages of 21 and 22 years, shall neposo on oath or affirmation that ho has resided in the State at least oco year next before his application, and make such proof of residence in the district as is requirod by this Act, and that ho does verily believe from the accounts givou him that ho is of tho age aforesaid, and give such other evidence as is required by Ibis Act; whereupon tho namb of the person so admit ted to vote shall bo inserted in tho alphabetical list, "by tho Inspectors, and a note made opposite thereto I by writing the word ‘taX/if ho shall bo admitted to vote by reason of having paid" tax, or the word ‘ago’ if ho shall be admitted to vote by reason of .age, and in either case tho reason of such vote shall bo called put to tho Clerks, who shall make the like note in the list of voters kept by him. “In all oases whore the name of tho portion clai ming to Vote is not found ou the list furnished by the commissioners or assessors, or his right to vote wheth er found thereon or not, is objected to by any quail fiod citizen, it shall bo the duty of the Inspectors to examine such person on oath ns to his qualifications, and if ho claims to have resided in tho State for one year or moro,hia oath shall bo sufficient proof there of, but ho shall make proof by at least one compe tent witness, who shall bo a qualified elector, that ho has resided within tho district for nforo than lob days next immediately preceding such election,.mid shall also himself swcaC that liis bona fide residence. In pursuance of his lawftil calling, is within tho district, and that Ito dld nut remove in tho said district for tho purpose of Voting therein. “ Every person qualified as aforoshid, and who shall make duo proof, if required, of his residence and payment of taxes, as aforesaid, shall bo admit ted to vote in tho township, ward or'districtin which ho shall reside. “If any porsoh.shalhprovcnt or attempt toprovoht an officer of tho election- under this act from holding .such election, or use or threaten any violence to any Such officer, or shall interrupt or improperly interfere with hinrin the execution of his duty; shall block or attempt to block up tho window, or avenue to any window? where the same tuny, bit holding, or shall riotously disturb the peace of said election, or aba'll use or practice any intimidation, throats, force orvi 'olcnce With the design to influence unduly or over awe elector, or to prevent him from Voting, or to restrain tho freedom of choice, such person on con-, viction shall’bo fined in any sum. npt oXoeoding fiye. hundred dollars, and to bo imprisoned’for a time not less than one or more than twelve months, and if it shall bo shown, to tho court whore tho trial of such offence shall bo had, that' tho. parson so offending was not a resident of the city, ward, district or town ship where tho said offence was committed, and not entitled to vote therein, then, on the conviction he shall bo sentenced to pay a fine of not less than one hundred nor more than one thousand dollars, and to ho imprisoned not loss than six months nor mono than two years. “ If any person or persons shall make any hot or wager upon the result of any election within this commonwealth, or shall offer to make any such hot or wager, either by verbal proclamation thereto, or by any written or printed advertisement, challenge or, invito any person or persons to make such hot orwa , gor, upon conviction thereof, ho or they shall forfeit and pay throe tipma the amount so offered to the bet. ' “If any person not by law qualified, shall fraud ulently yoto at an election’ in this commonwealth, or j being otherwise qualified, shall Vote out of his prop -1 or district, or if any person knowing the wont of such [. qualification, shall aid or procure such person to vote, ‘ tho person, ; on conviction, shnll ho fined in any sum 1 not exceeding two hundred dollars, »nd heimpris -1 oned for any term not exceeding three mouths. “ If any person shall vote, at more than one elec tion district, or otherwise fraudulently Vote more than oneo on the same day, or shall fraudiilcntly fold and deliver to tho Inspector two tickets together, with tho intent illegally to vote, or adviso and procure an other so-todo, ho or they shall, on'oohviotron bo fined in any sum not less than fifty nor more than flvofann dred dollars, and bo imprisoned not loss than throb nor rooto than twelve months. . , . “ f r.'ifiy persnii net qualified to Vote in tfaiscommon wonlth agreeably to law, (except tho sons ofqo/iliiiod citizens) shall appear at any placo of election for tho purpose of Issuing tickets or of influencing tho citi zens qualified to vote; ho shall, on conviohon, forfeit and pay any sum not exceeding ono hundred dollars for every such offence, and to ho imprisoned for any term not exceeding twelve months.” Agreeably to the provisions of tho sixty first sec tion of said act, “ Every General and Special Elec tion shall bo opened Between the hours of eight and ton in tho forenoon, and shall continue until seven o’clock in tho evening, when tho polls shall bo clos ed.” Pursuant to tho provisions contained in tho I6th section of the act first aforesaid, the judges of tho aforesaid district shall respectively lake charge of tho certificate of return of tho election of their re spective districts, and produce them at a mooting of ono judge from each district at tho Borough of Car lisle, on tho third day after tho day of tho oloction, being for tho present year ON FRIDAY. THE 12th .DAY OP OCTOBER NEXT, then and there to do and perform tho duties required by low of said judg- Also, tint tthorc a judge by sickness or unavoid nbl.o accident fs unable Jo attend such meeting of judges, then the certificate of fctutil aforesaid shall bo taken charge of by one of the Inspectors or Clerks of the oloction of said district, who. shall do and per form tho duties required of said judges unable to at tond. . Givon under my. hand and seal at Carlisle, this .3th day of September, 1800., -w, ™ ROI!ERT M'OABTNBY. Sheriff. Sheriff’s Office, Carlisle, Sept, lit, 1800. " Notice. THE co-pnrtnership heretofore existineun dor the naftlo and .flfm of Church &, Ebcrly is this day, by .mutual consent, dissolved. ! The books and accounts aro in, tho hands of C. Eborly and B. F. 800, who aro duly authorised to collect and receipt for tho same, and close up tho :business of tho firm. JNO. B. CHURCH C. EBERLY, B. F. LEE. Now Cumberland, Sept. T, 1800. Tho lumber business will bo continued bv C. Eb ,erly and B. F. Leo. J Valuable Real stale AT, PUBLIC SALE. T^ r P!i rsuanco of the last will of. Johnston "7 n illmmson, doe’d., wo will soil on Thursday, the 2otu of October, on the premises, one half mile south of Controvillo, Cumberland county, tho fol- j lowing described Mansion Property, of said doo'd., 1 containing I X 1 3 i ACRES of first rato pino land, interspersed with limestone quarries, excellent for lime at building purposes, 0 . The improvements arc a largo JOTITU JfJUCK BWEI/LIEO HOUSE, , HhWl m llkabout BO by BO feet, two stories high, ln modem stylo/ with large Kitchen attached, largo Bank and Wogon-shod, in go-od order, and other necessary . out-buildiirg«/ » well of good water, cistern at tho I door, &e,, &e* About, 96 acres of said tract is clear I and in a high stele of cultivation, tho balance in fozootfoot timber. The Yellow Brooches creek runs f along the northern side of said farm. The location, improvements and quality of soil make this one oClho most desirable farms in Dick inson township. Information m regard to the aboro properly can bo bad by calling on any of the subscribers, resid lug near the property or by letter addressed to either at Diokiawn P. 0., Cmab. -county, Pa, Terms will bo made know on day of sale, and mode easy to suit purchasers, .!i % r,, ,■■ JOHN T. GREEN, J ADAM COOVER, * r^ e^ >o 1 «/ Jolniton Williamion, dcc’d. August 30, 1860. REMOVAL. A SPONSLER has removed his office newbon, °oppooite Class’hotel; Oarlulej March 20, 1800—tr CARLISLE EofejM, f' AND ■■■>.■ Far lug- Implement Depot*. GARDNER & CO. now manufacture X. .and keep constantly FOB SALE,atiB(Ur oztcnslre'Steam Works on East Main it, Carlisle, a largo assortment of Agricultural Implements, of well known ouci approved usefulness to ‘ Farmers, among which they wquld caU especlal attcntian;to witLoppnnx’B CEf.EunATan Patient Gum Spring Grain Which has taken over fifty, firs i class promluini'kt State aad County Fairs. To .the .farmer* of Cum berland, York and Perry counties wb need not ipeak in detail of the merit* of this drill, as scores of them are now in use on the best farms in those; eontaifos* It* reputation is established n* tbo mosteompleto drill now manufactured in the United 7 States* . It sows Wheat, Rye, Oats, Barley and and regular, witboutbunebing the seed* 'The guia springs puss the drill oror'stamps and stones; with* out breaking pins or.the drill* ; Foreran and regii larsoWifl&.tUo.Willougbty Qnra SpringDrilb Is equalled by ally ether* t We alaaimatittfccttire aMd sell the following amdlcs; Wlilch wee an rwoUUfloßd* to farmers as reliable implements Of esUbuJlhid I character: 45 — ~ . JHorrtionte Patent Corn Planter).:- V. Xath’t Patent Straw and Podder'CftttVte)- JDridendolflg Patent Com Shelter, *, • Johmton’i Cast Iron Bogtf Trough) ' ■ Barn’s Patent Cider Juiff. , » . Also, Throe and Four Horse Powers and iug lAfochlttcS, Cast Iron Field Roller*) Plough- Castings' of Various patterns; CoM Crushers, and other articles for farmer* mehtioi. Also, Egg Coal KtoVc* atid itm pldid'Wobd Stores, with an immense variety of other castings lb? hfeusw keepers and others. Wb.hoVc olio an jUlfactWe variety of patterns for' ‘ ' IRON RAILINGS, and Cemetery enclosures, to. which we would. attention. STEAM ENGINES AND MILL GEARING/ To tills department of our business wo giro PAT* ticular attcutloo. Our already extensive stoex of patterns for paper, flour and saw will gearing, is constantly increasing. Mill owmors and mUlwrigfctt will be furnished .with a printed catalogue of our various mill patterns on application. Out* machine shop comprised all the various tools for lurubg, planing and finishing shafting ami casting, by good and careful machinists. STATIONARY STEAM ENGttHflSj of every desirable capacity, from' 10 to 25 boHe power, built in the best stylo and on accommodating terms; ■ Engines built at our establishment may be seen in successful operation at many of the largest, distilleries and tannnories in Carlisle, and Cumb*d«- Perry alul iJanphin cos;, to the owners ofwhich we confidently refer for information as to their efficien cy. Persons wanting Steam Engines are earnestly, requested to c&U and examine before contracting elsewhere. DOOR AND SASH FACTORY., Connected with our establishment ia a steam Bosh and Door Manufactory which is now id. complete order for the manufacture of every description at BUILDING MATERIALS, for the most costly as Well as the plainest house. Window Sash fhrnlshod from five cent* dpwnrd,~aii cordingtu size of glass; Window frames from $1,31, upward; Shutters and Rolling Blinds from SJ,T6 upward; Door frames from $1,75 upward; four Panel Doors from $2,12 upward. Mouldings, Co#-, ings, Architraves, Wash Boards, Brackets, Fahey Drapery, Scrolls, and other articles needed id hoUSd building, furnished nt tho lowest prices, and of the best quality of lumber. are also prepared ns heretofore to build and repair BURDEN CABS for transporters on tho railroad, with promptness and on reasonable terms. ; , The continued .patronage ofthe public.is respset fully solicited. Orders bv mail promptly -attend ed to F. GARDNER A CO, Carlisle, May 3, iB6O. STILL AHEAD !! SECOND GREAT ARRIVAL OF W„ Spring Goads, v u ■ E are now opening our second arrival of Spring Goods, which wo offer to thacitizon* of Carlisle and vicinity, at unusually low ptfeeswitfe ■ thi .da .:rmination to keep pace with tbortlxqes attj . the to.mtatioa of “ Our' House" for soiling Cheap Goons. 7 . j\. ■ * ... \; We purchase our goods for thereby enabling ns to sell at cheaper rates? 4haft ; the most favored houses, a fact our friends, and tqq* ’ tomers should bear in mind. The foUewing,yiom«i prize but a small portion of cur immense and varftd stock: ; 1 Plain & Pancy Silks, v ' ' Foulard Silks, 1 t Patisicnncs, . Delaines, «■ . Forages, , French A Scotch w., French A American ,- Lace. A Silk Mantillas,. Poll .do Chcvrcs, ' American Ginghams, Valencias, , Poplins, Lawns, . , Plaids, X • . 1 ' • ' ' ■ ' - • • Shawls, s.t**: : . In . A very.general,.assortment of mourning goods’- Hosiery, Gloves, Ac., Ac. Douglas A Sherwood's Now Skirts, the • “BELLE OP THE SOUTH .. * tho ffiost perfect and beautiful skirt over produced, made with ono clasp and warranted not to get out" order,, in 8, 11, 15,20,30,35,40, andfiO Hoops; Tho largest stock of j • f ,? ■ v ■ ■ CARPETS, AKb Oil' CLOTHS ■ over , brought to Carlisle. Wo have reduced the' price of tho very best quality of Oil Cloths to 50 cts| ;• per square yard, to which wo invito tho attention of housekeepers; wo sell thorn lower than they can bo purchased at any store, in tho interior of Pennsylva-t nia. Our goods ib 'tills lino aro purchased direet frbm tho mostcelcbrjtfed manufuuturcs, and fordd rability and : desfg|i tuuiiot bo surpassed. LOOK ING all sizes and at re juccd' prices.’ . . -gEIfTDEMENS’ WBAA.'- Clo’fhs,'- v. Cnssimoro (/. " 1 Sattinolls, Tweeds, J ■ ; CottonadeS,. ' ;■ Kentucky,Jccnib . h P in‘- t * •• vestings, Ae.,.Ac- i .. gj .I.T Remember,v?o nrb determined notto-be nndertoliL' .and defy oonipetitidn.! ,i>. - A. W. BENTZ. . Carlisle, April 28, 1860. ■ Mi] tAytKQ'ST,oj!iL ... ..... ■<■MEBCUAm-TAII.On.ANi) bibTUlBRi . RE SPIiCTFULLY infornjg,,yi,<i public .tha£ ho has jnat received ano.ttonsivo stock of Fall anti Winter G00d5,'.,.., which for variety/b'eauty, and price, cdhhotb'fcer eelled in tho cohttty. All of which wil|.bo.ioJd-per yard or.m'adc to measure in the most approved ftylos, i CtOTrt OF EVERY MSORjmotf.ri,. Fine black French Cloth of every grade/ Brown, Army and Navy Blue, and many etbbr colored. Caasiraercs of tfao very latest styles/In Immense, varieties. '• b» r -rf • Vestings in largo qimntUioe/of thelatcst-ityloa. Also, a very largo lot of Batinotts/ Flan nels, Shirting, to., whiib will he sold at the Joweat ranrket price. o' . * The public is respectfully invited to Inspect our., largo stock of floods, assuring them that a call wilj not incur the Itfa'st obligatlon-pp purchasers. Triinks, Trunks. , I Ladies Solo Leather, French style, and Dross 1 (Trunks. Bonnot Boxes, Traveling; Bags, Ac.— f Gout’s solid Leather and Solo Leather-Brass Bond ' Trunks, Valises, now traveling Bags, 40. ,A largo : assortment nn<( low prieps. , . ■ ' Furnishing" , Tho largest ond best variety of Gent’s Furnishing I. Goods, and at tho lowest prices can Uoltaund nfci-, „ ISAAC LIVINGSTON’S, North Hanover street, opposite American Uohn;'l Carlisle, Sept, 13. 1800. : ■ .. . ; ; Great bell mass meeting i Now being hold on North Hanoeer rtlfcetl Cir lislo, whore the Fanner* ato ill hvriled toiillani examine the groat rarlelj of-iV* i?*n* jait rceei- ! vod, and which we are selling, varyveheap. Good Bolls can be height f«iB)-$2,Mti. SC I SO. We bwe ’ the great western Belt, the Famer* favorite. Call ; and see them aU'farinorswbo oro lo want of a'eovd > and obeap Bell, Juno 31, ' JOHN P. liYNB 4 SON, JUS-KCE OF THE PEACE; ' f A. DfcilDFF, Justice ofihePeaee. East High opposite Martin's hoteir Carlisle. Will at. Umd,prompt!jrto'collectioas/and to all the carious duties ofa Jftßttte. T ' July 2li, ISCO. : CCYTHESI SCYTHES!! n , t-J 190'dua. Scythes and Gnethe, with the, largest; assortment of Whetstones, Rifles, Water Kegs, Wa- i i ter Cans, Rakes, Shaking Forks; Hay Forkf.Mas-' ore Forks, 4 0., Just tscefred and fbr sale ehssfer ‘ than ever at the cheap hardware store of - Juno 21. B. SAXJON. •rtr\
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers