Sept. 'SIiSEI Rudlor was sentenced to four years’ mmpnt, and was seen by the prisoners on n muje into the' country under a of soldiers. ANOTIIEE ACCOUNT, thor account is furnished by the Delia samo date, as follows: ■ evening the Gladiator oamo up the and anchored off the Point, on tho Al ide of tho river,. But one or two mon ite lamented General Walkor disembark- came up to the city. From one, wo idt on board no , other person than F. Scheffer witnessed, according to statements, the brutal and cowardly of General Walker, [f. Sohofl'or was of tho companies whoso to General Walker’s views led them Wf«t ■wjiash 124, to buiH) itfls, but it is said ho (S.) took an oo ) leave hia sentinel post one night, and re r seen in the ranks of- the Walker ter.. This may yet have ah explanation trust will disprove the charge of des- By Mr. Scheffer, it is reported, though itively relied upon, since the above >r circumstance,-of alleged desertion ly weighs with credulity, that General was. led, on the morning of the 12th, I fort in Trusillo to some old Spanish ruins about 300 yards from the fort, re shot. irocession from the fort consisted of jsts bearing church emblems appropn ib occasion, General Walker following ■ a crucifix-and lighted candle, the lean local officers m authority, and >rs with muskets wo wore to perform of murder. General Walker was collected—soldierlike, stern and dig is bearing, and mid those old rums j a hero and bravo man' only could iforo the pointed musketsof hired murr prisjj. this first volley of six muskets was General foil over, in front, in the ag aeatbj.whcn.a dastardly wretch rushed hinl, find placing the muzzle of amus he General's loft ear, drew the trigger, ittered the head of him'whom they all This was done on superstitious i, since they all believed n blue-eyed 'as destined to be their ruler, and they sn told by foreigners that General Walk that man, and therefore they wanted lure of his death. - - • • ' iritl lit lls) askd dial w this an American, an unwilling spec proceeded to act in the burial of tin! il. Ilia remains, however, Wore viewed \I3Ly by'every flondurenean present, in ■-■satisfy their superstitious impressions cbttrous'trtstosi A coffin suitable to the elcil of thooccasion was obtained, Conor lorVdcml and bullet-riddled body placed it, and buried with all the rites of the do church, the,.two priests attending,' me and untimely grave, in the land ho 'red to, redeem from benighted thral- I n\ I f iitf litam '!«us to his (loath General ■ Walker nil- I the natives ami Uomluroncaa author mi said “ho felt no ill-fueling towards Delta thus speak# editorially: . lisvicW (if the facts, it is very .evident dker was 'tlie victim of a oold'hloodi;d i’yi Surrendering to British, aitthor- Was delivered over the semi-harhai'ians liraS t from whbm, of course he could quarter, and to whom he would nev lurrendorod, but would have preforr laneos of a battle, how desperate so mightbo. The delivery of AValkcr; to the authorities of Honduras—the a gentleman, an American, aiid a "Hie same blood and race its him i British officer, to a set of half gds, was an act of unmitigated, cru-. . aha _ inparalleled treachery, which must iders tho name of this olKcer, infamous ughouttho Christian world. ■ jsoi live' 'Everett Electoral Ticket, J?xiV)ilwe Commit-, il Jntei'tviyl Tiokol Funned, toith'"iC iittMi h Modify and Change it—no nation.nuideffor C/ifmiior—ta Union Mans Convention Becommmdedi , i'snim6,.Sopt. 27.—The Constitutional oite .'Executive Committee met to-day, he call of the chairman, Henry M. ■for tho purpose of completing the .1 ticket, mid selecting a candidate for 'r. neat satisfactory accounts were re •yin all parts of the State. . illowiiig electoral ticket was then riom- :nd evbrett .electoral TiefeKr. ELECTORS AT LARGE. - , lugursull. ' [ M. Wright, „ J;i3TRICT ELECTORS. .Peter Williamson. 14 Disk Francis Tylotf, .'Eli K. Price. . 15. John Mower. ;stacy lb Bsirerol't. 10 “ Wm. M, Penrose. •A. ji Proxol. 17 “ John-Mower.' * ‘ W. 11. Slmtfluff. 18 <f Jos. A. Landis. » T. W. Woodward. 10 « J. B. Findley. . Jeter. 20 <f Allred Ilovr.oli. *SVS. Bicldoy. 21 “J. W. Parker. ;vth U« Leceho. 22 “ Stephen Mercer, Roberta.. £2 “ B. 11. Henderson. W. W. MoCJuigan. 21 ■ “ J. 11. Ilartsuvek. *iord Butler. 26 “ Isaac Webster, term. Hackman, illpwing* tesolr wd, That it h ' • the Cfoilstati ; ania to nom: V*h3 > | r f »i h r $ >ed, Thflt Messrs., 11. M. Fuller, Win. ight, Wm. Lyon, John Koberts, and ’. Seymour aro hereby appointed a tee on behalf of the friends of Bell and in Pennsylvania, with authority so to and change the doctoral'ticket, this de, as shall best secure the harmonious if all national men. 'iied, That we recommend the holding on State Masa Convention, of all the of Pennsylvania opposed to the Black ican organization, at as early to day i October election a^pra'cticable. ;ned] iv Fall Bonxets.— The New York ' Advertiser thus describes some of bonnets:” bonnets are to t)e some of the ytion of velvet'that can be made. “ ono that wo have seen is white fine lit velvet, ornamented gold and black color, with rich pur-' it leaves. The front trimmings are 1 of moss roses and blonde, with ’ white and gold. Another stylo is . of purple uncut velvet, ornamented tint lace, purple velvet grapes with connecting- chains of Another is an evening bonnet of ilored velvet and point lace, with plumes, fastened with gold pins, the linings are; composed of maribout id blonde. Still another is chapeau and is made'of purple and black vol ourling ostr>’ch plumes, the front J composed of velvet flowers and lace. Another is a very rich article, formed of pink uncut velvet and os lathers, the latter looking' ns if- they' irelessly thrown upon the bonnet and isted. This style has ornaments. The immings are moss roses and blonde.— id scarcely toll our lady readers that loop” or “coal-souttle” hat has entiro thed, and the style of the now fashions small bonnet, suitable to almost any adding beauty to the beautiful, dig tho qneen-liko, and improving the ap of all. td Parson Peters, who was good dea once married a Mr. Partridge to a roe. The parents of the bride reques ts would wind up the ceremony with prayer, which he did in the following )leßs*this brace of Patridgea t" itidtis were adopted: i riot expedient at this ion 111 Union party of inato a candidate for B,’ C. Pechin, Secretary of Committee. Political hectare by a Pious Wife. The following we find in the Buffalo Re public, and an there are Wide Awakes in this town old enough to have wives, perhaps they may read the lecture with profit: ScfeNE —ln bed; face to the wall; strong smell of coal oil. Time, litres m the morning. . A pretty time, indeed; foryou to come homo, sir! Whore have you l)6en all night? You smell ns if you had been in search of Symhies’ Hole through a tar barrel. Talk, of sulphur ated hydrogen or superannuated eggs 1 they ain't anywhere. Say, whore 1 have you been? Hero I’vo boon lying awake for the last live hours,.waiting for you to come? Wish I wouldn’t bother you — tell, me in the morning ? I want to know now. It’s near enough morn ing to know where ode's husband has been all night, and particularly if he comes home per fumed clear through, as you are. You mustn't good wife me. That won’t answer. Suppose you were a woman, and your husband snoiild go off.overy night in the week, and come home as you do, and—l wish you would get up and let some fresh nit into the. room, or I shall certainly suffocate—what would you say ? Don’t you imagine there would be a row in the family. Been with the Wide Awakes t I should think ns much. You’re a Wideawake fool, that’s what you are; I’ve always thought you had about sense enough to parade the Streets with those nigger lovers. Why did I marry you? , That is a pretty, question.— Didn!t,you swear that you’d shoot yourself if I didn’t take pity on you? I’m sorry I didn't allow you to shoot, or hang, or drown your self. It would have been the best thing-I ev er did in my life; What is it smells bo?— Nothing? Don’t tell me,nothing—it never smelled no in the world. Had to carry a torch? That’s sweet business for a man who pretends to be a father of a large family. Next thing I shall expect to hoar of you is that you’ve been splitting rails for general circulation.—- ■I know nothing .about politics ? Don’t, oh? I don’t want to know nothing about politics if I have to neglect my family and cafry stink ing torches for the benefit of a lazy man in Illinois who is trying to be President. Want to sleep? I thought you were aWide Awake. I suppose _ you’ve kept awake to-night on whiskey, havn’t you ? Whero'have you been all this time?—the town.olock,lma jilst strilck thropv Been to Tmuilbdndd to raise a liberty pole ? That’s a sweet note ! 1 Why didn’t the Wide Awakes of Tonawauda raise their own pole?’ I expect Republicans are scarce in that section, and you’ve been faying to make a groat splurge. - Well; you'’can’t fool anybody. ■ I bolibvo I know something about pditics myself, and I know that you are drunk. That’s what you’are. Must go to sleep? must you? ; Why didn’t you think of that bpfore. I’ve.had no sleep to-night, and you never once thought of'mo. You’re I 'an old brute,' and just such a man as ought to vote for an old rail splitter. Mnrluk. riiiLAijniii’HJA, Out'r l f h ; ptjotm Axti.MK.A,i..~?THu Flour, matket 1&-.*lull and without-shipping dem»ml|privos are weak;' Mixed brands, superfine arc ottered at $5 02, and 500 bar rels Western extra sold at $5 75. .The sales to ‘the trade are within the ruiigo of the same figures,and -fancy, lots at’ from’sC 75@7 25. Rye Flour is worth $125, and Corn Meal sells at $5 50 for Ponna. .Chain.—There is ft light supply of Wheat and. a limited demand. Sales Of 1000 bushels prime Western fed at $l-25; good Southern at $1 3H; and whito $135(3)1 50. Rye is wanted at'Bo eents. — Corn is firm, with sales of good yelUAv at 75 cents. Oats tiro steady, with sales of prime Delaware tit 3(5 cents, and Pennsylvania at- 87 cents, New York Barley sold ,at 00 cents, and Barley Malt at 95 cents per bushel. • ■ , ■ Ci>ovi2nsEKn is in demand, at $5,75 per (T.t Small sales of Tiuiotby at $2 75 ; and PlaxSood at $1 02 per bushel. * .Whisky is {pilot. • Sales of Pennsylvania at-23 cents;, Ohio at 2Xe. b-hds. .at 23. cents/, and Drudge at?3.i'eonts. K •; V —~A '■ CARLISLE MARKET.—Oetobor 10; Corrected Weekly‘by Woodward t& Schmidt. Fripun, Superfine, per bbl.j ' . ■ $5,112 , do., Extra, ■ .do,, ; . r>,117 do.. Family, do., ■ fi,s6 do., Rye, do.; 3,50 White Whea+, per bushel; , ... 1,26 Red Wheat;. ; do., ~ • IjOO to 1,12 Rve, . . do., 70 Cpux, Oats, FALL IlAiU.l'Y, do.; String B.iin.Kr, do.; CI.OVESSEim, do.; 'J'imoth vsniai. \ do.. Mwiti, In Lower Allen township, on the 2d inst., Iry the Rev. Geo, Morris, Mr, Wsr. P. Stuart, of South Middleton township, to Mias Euza heth G., daughter of Dr. Robert G. Young, of the former pl,aoe. On the 4th inst., by the Rev. G. E. Addhtns, Mr. George LougHiian, of West Ponnsborough township, to Miss Sarah Ann Cam., of Frank ford township. H-6n tho 4th inst., by the Rev. A. 11. Krenior, Mr. Samuel Muiinensihth, to Miss Jane M. Baker, both of Carlisle. On the 4th inst., by the Roy. J. Evans, Mr. John Heffelfinger, of Mifflin. township, to Miss Susan Alexander, of Frankford town ship. JUb. In Frankford township, on the 3d, inst.. Miss Susan;, Souder, aged 19' years and 20 days.. . ORDER NO. 2. A T 1" E fi I I o .if,; iL FIRST REGIMENT OF. - M IVC him tut viand Vohnitffis if . Tbo Companies composing the First Regiment, First Brigade, loth Division, Of Pennsylvania Uni formed Militia, will assemble at NeivVillc, on Fri day, the 20tU of October, at 10 o’clock, A. M., for inspection. Lieut. Col. Sbriver will take command. By order of WJI.M. PENROSE, Colonel Com, Wm. D. Halbert, Adjutant. Carlisle, Oot. 11’, 1860. Notice. NOTICE is hereby given, that Letters of Administration on tho estate of Samuel Smith, lato’Of South Middleton township, deceased, have boon granted by tho Register, of said county, to tho subscriber residing iq the same township. All per: sons having claims against , said ostato_will-pleaa6: present tbomraud those indebted will make payment to SAMUEL QLEIM; Administrator* ' September 27, iB6o—6t* Notice. LETTERS of administration on thq. estate of Evo Irvine, lato of Silver Spring township, (loo’d., have boon granted by , tho Register of Clun borland county to tho subscriber residing in tho sumo township. All persons indebted to said es tate aro required to make immediate payment, and those having claims to present them for settlement to ANDREW IRVINE, AdmV. Oot. i, 1860—61* CARD. DR. HERMAN being about to spend a few months in tho Bast, has associated himself with Dr. A. W. Nichols, formerly of Buffalo; N. Y whom ho tokos pleasure in recommending to his patrons and friends in' Carlisle and vicinity, during his absence. . N. B. Office Wo doors above Marlin’s Hotel. Carlisle, September 27, 1860—lt» JACKS I JACKS! ! THE subscriber will stand his splendid JACKS for tho full season, at his stable in Dickinson township. Farmers look to your inte rest. Terms moderate. PETER PEFFBB: September 27, IB6o—lia The Best Chance for PHILIP ARNOIjD is still in his old stand, two doors north of tho Carlisle Deposit. Hank, Hanover street, where ho wodld bo happy to have all those in search, of good Goods, and very cheap, to call and, examine his extensive stock, having just returned, from, the eastern cities, whore ho selected with groat care, a full and general assortment of Dry Goods, cohsisling iii part of .Merinos, SUks, Plain A Fancy, Valencias, Caslitucrcß, All Wool Delaines, Osmanlics, Ac., Ac. and a variety of new stylo Dross Goods. SHAWLS ! SH AWLS ! Broche, Thibet, Stella, and Blanket Shawls in, groat variety. MANTLES, Fancy colors imd Black GlothMantlea of tho very latest styles ami at all prices. Plain and Fahey la dies (Uoth exprossly for Mantles. Also a well io lehted stock of White Goods, English and American Prints, Ginghams, Sheetings,- Hosiery, Gloves, Trimmings, and a complete slock ttf Cloths, Ciissi moro& and Vestings. Carpetings, Carpetings. Velvet, Brussels, Three Ply, Ingrain and Rag Carpets, which ini quantity and quality cannot bo surpassed,.all of which I will soil very cheap. Also Oil ,Cloths of all widths, as cheap as can bo purchas ed elsewhere. FURS, FURS, FURS, in great quantity’and' very cheap. Mirrors of all sizes and at tho lowest prices. . ..... ■ Thankful for past patronage, I solicit nil to call and examine my large and extensive stock,. assured I can.soU goods at such prices as will Bivtiaj fy every one, tbat.it ia to .their, interest to buy of mo. PlllLlP ARNOLD. October XI, 1860. Valuable Real Estate at Private Sale. rHE subscriber will 'offer at private Sale, a valuable Farm situated in SAuth, Middleton township, about 10 miles .from Carlisle, near Wolf’s Tavern and on the Baltimore Turnpike^containing 140 Ac£cs, lijorc or less. About tvr'o-tbirila of tbo land is cleared, and in a high state of cultivation) having‘boon limed twice, its crops compare favorably with most limestone land iu the Valley, The balance -is covered with fine chestnut and pine timber. ■ - JP'wgiil The improvements ore a Itirgo and 8* roomy FRAME HOUSE, a new Bank, s 11® Barn, and a never failing Spring p.t tbo dooiv a bearing orchard' Uf apple trees. This would be an excellent opportunity for nn on etgotic man to make himself a valuable home. Persona wishing to view the property, can do so by calling on S. Rhoads, on tho.premises. For terms and other information apply to thc.aub seriber, residing miles east of Carlisle, on .the Cumberland Valley Railroad. . .. DAVID MILLER, Jr. October 11, 1800—6 t JUST OPENED AND FOR SALE.” One of the cheapest and host selected stocks of -Dry, Goods ever opened in Carlisle, Pa., n*»w in the room ofA.IV, Bpntz,.consisting ip part of SILlw ROBES; FANCY AND P'BAIN, rSUfcs*;, I’igofdd Merinos, Cashrapros, all wool De laines; and cvcfy'styio of Dress Goods sijon in.the eastern markets. tltOlTI MANTLES, - colors and stripes of every , style. My stock of Mantles is acknowledged to bo the ever opened in this place. ~ , WHITE GOODS, i pprehased'from the host houses in Philadelphia and New. York/can be had of rao at less than usual, fo ta.il prices. X have inthis branch,. Linens, Laces, Edgings, Cambrics, Brilliants, Nainsooks, l‘-'Jaco netta; Lawns,’.Mull Muslinsj,&ci> all of which I a§k but an examination; The host article of Sable, Siberian, -Squirrel,- (3-er many Eitc-b, Lustre do'., Stong Martin and Silver do. I'huvo at least 2UO Setts, out of which all can sulcut:, . . .- - DOMESTICS. Muslins, American, Preach and English prints, all of tbo best manufacture and colors,. Lancaster, Wa.terwjst and Manchester Ginghams, Flannels,' Blanket*?,- uiid everything; usually found, in a well regulated dry goods store. , • . . HOSIERY AND GLOVES; Silk, Woolen, Cotton and Linen Hose for children, ladles and gentlemen, Kid, Kid Finish, Silk, Lisle Thread and Cloth Gauntlets for ladles, Kid; Lisle Thread and genuine Buck Gloves for- Gouts; MEN’S WEAR. ' Cloths* Cassiinorcs, Vestings. arid.ShawlS. There is ho place this side of Philadelphia, where gentlemen can bo fitted out in better stylos or quality of cloth and,at as low rates.as in my.store.,. Call snd see tho new styles of Fancy Cassimors, acknowledged by tho gentlemen of this place ’to bo tho prettiest and best over brought from the Eastern markets. 5.25 2,00 CARPETS A OIL CLOTHS. Superfine two and thrce-Ply; Brussels and. Velvet Carpets, of all sizes and figures and extremely low prices, ono, one and a quarter, one and a half, two abd three yards wide, Oil Cloth of tho very best ar , tide and. sold at. the very low price of fifty Cents pfcr square 3’ard., - ■ Having enlarged my room and added e-frery con venience and comfort for customers, I invite all to call arid examine a slock of goods purchased for cash and see why it is that W. Bentz can sell bis goods at such very low fates. It is to the interest of all who are in.need of Dry Goods to give our stock au inspection, my motto is to soil cheap and please my customers. . A. W. BENTZ, S; Hanover bL, Nearly opposite tbo P. 0., Carlisle, Pa. IVolice. LETTERS of administration on tho estate of Edward S. Ego, late of the borough of Car lisle, dee’d., bavo boon issued by tho Register of Cumberland county, to tbo subscriber resldingin said borough.. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to. make immediate payment, and those having claims to present them for settlement to- FISTER. E. EGE, Mm'r,, Sept. 27, lSOOw-fit • ’ ‘ IVotrCc. TO the Heirs and Lpgal Koprcaentativos of George Buttorf, late of,the township of Silver Spring, cqimty of- Culn-b'erla'rid, deceased; Take* no tice that by virtue of a-writ of Partition and Vulim? tiony issimd out Of thp‘ Orphans’ Court of Cri'nitarlaml county, and to mo directed, I will hold an Inquest, to divide, part or value tbo real estate of said de ceased, on tbo promises, on Wednesday, tb'oTTtb day of October, A. D. 1800, at 10 o’clock,-A. M., when and where you may attend if you think prop er; . ROBERT M’OARTNEY, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Carlisle, Sept. 20, 1860—it W/oticc. TO tbo Heirs and Regal Representatives of Mary Croft, lato of the Borough of Carlisle, coun ty of Cumberland, deceased. Take notice that by virtue of a writ of. partition and Valuation, issued out of tho Orphans’ Court of Cumberland oounty, and to mo directed, X will hold an luquoafl to - di vide, part or value’tho real estate of said deceased, on tho promises, on Saturday, tho 13th day of Octo ber, A. D. 1860,.at 10 o’clock, A. M., when and- whore you may attend if yon think proper. - ROBEUT M’CARTNET, Sheriff. Shoriff’a-Offieo,-Carlisle,-Sept 20; 1860-=it^ police. LETTERS testamentary on the’ estate of ‘Adam Ilosfoilt, lato of Newton township, Cum berland oounty, doc’d., have boon issued by tho. Register of said oounty, to tho subscriber residing in tho same township. Alliporson.sindebted tosaid estate will make immediate payment, mfd those having claims will present thorn properly authenti cated for settlement to , ' Sopt.6, 1960—6t* AB’M. MAUQUART, i£cV. Faria at Prlvaie Sales TTA undersigned offers at private sale hia firm of TWENTY-FIVE ACRES, more or loss, situated in South Middleton township near Sheaffur’s Mill, on tho road loading from Car lisle to Petersburg, nil of which is cleared and Un der good cultivation, hawing boon recently well limed and manured. Tho improvements are a now -Jggjjk. TWO STORY B&ICK HOUSE, , JljggP NEW BANK BARNJ HOG PEN, and other necessary out-buildings. There is a well of good water at tho door of tho dwelling, and also a convenient cistern. There is a young Apple Or chard on the promises, and a variety of other fruit, trees. For terms and particulars, call on the un- : dorsignod, residing on tho premises, Oot. 4, IB6o—it J. G, KEENY. FURS; • - • ISoUlster’s j, nVTOTICB is hereby to till persons in -Llf terogted)-.JthUfc tho following Recounts huvobcon filed in this dfile'6 by tho accountants therein named, for examination, and wlll lio presented to the Or phans' Couift df Cumberland county, for confirma tion and lUlowanco, on Tketday ike 23ti day o f October, 8, 1860, viz: 1. Tho account of Jacob Ho.ons, guardian of John. Erford, minor, .child of Jacob .Erford, late «f East Potmsboro' township, dcq’d.r . 2. The account of John Elliott, Esq., guardian of Daniel E. Hoinii), a minor cuildof John llolins, late of.Cnraborlaud county, dooM. 3. Thu account of. Abraham Claudy, executor of tho last Will aiid .Testumqnj.of John Auld, late of Dickinson township, doc’d. i , 4. Tho account of Claudy, administra tor of Martin Claudy, late o*] DicJtiuson township, doo'd. I 6. Tho account of John Jicobs, cxccntor of the last Will and Testament qf Brahm, late of Mifflin township, dco'd. , j*. ■ 6; -Socoud.and final account of David DemuLh, Esq.; adiiiiiliGtrator. of Sever*, lute of Newton to\vnship, tlcd’d;-, -tj.i , 7; Gimrdianship acci)lini;<J/ Samuel TV’. Sharpe,: .guardian of tho persori iludlesta.U at' Samuel J. It*, vino, minor child of Samuel Itrinp* deo’d. 8. Tho first account of Siuuhel W. Nevin, admin istrator of Joseph P. Nevitb Into c’f Shippensburg township, doc’d. - . . ..... 9, The first and partial account of Elizabeth Herman, Mjmassah' Herman, and Geo. ,T. h. lier mau, administrators of John Herman, late of Sil ver Spring township,, dco'd. 10, Tho acpdnht <Jf John- P, Rhoads, Esq;; ad ministrator of the estate.'df'6liaan.ua High, lato of Mifflin township, deo’d. . 11. Second accpunt'of J.bhn P. lllioads, Esq.; nd ministfatof of tho estate of’Uhriatophcr Au, late of Hopewell township, dec’d; ’ . , 12- Firal account of John P. Rhoads, adminis trator of Goorgo Heffloboweiv late of West Ponns boro' township, dec'd. , I.V Tho account of Hugh Stewart, Esq., adminis trator of Ann Soaright, late of South Middleton township, dco'd, 14. The first find'final aewunt of A.L. Sponslcr, Esq M administrator.of. Gilspiv C. Knottle late of the borough of Carlisle, dec’d. SAME, N. EMINGER, liegister. Register's Office, Carlisle, Sept. 22, 1860. NEW GOODS* NEW GOODS!! WE have this day received from New York and Philadelphia, our fall stock of Dry Goods, embracing every variety of dress goods for. Ladies’, Misses, Children, Men’s,and-Boy's wear. SHAWLS, CLOAKS, Mantles, ' • ’ * Hosiery; Drawers, •. . Hoop Skirts, Undcrycsto^ Kid Gloves, . • . Embroideries, , . -'Merino Shirts, Gauntlets, , . '• Collars, . Cravats, Notions of all kinds, Mbn|a Shawls, Ac. > Wolfs Celebrated Hanover Buck Gloves. AVc Uftyo malic out.selections of goods from the best importing and commission Houses iu New York and Philadelphia, and the public will find,on our counters the .latest Paris and' London styles dnd kinds of.gdods )Vo have removed to our NEW/ STORE ROOM;, under Marlin’s Hotel, where wo, will bo pleased to meet opt bid as many nowiouos as will i, favor us rtfth a gall,— Ohr facilities for getting gqddaaro unsurpassed, dud wo fool.confidant Wo can give all satisfaction. jSS- CONSTANT. ADDITIONS OF NEW GOODS Wilt HE MADE TIHIOUGIi, THE SEAffOS. LBIDICH, SAWYER & MILLER, September 2iT, 18G(I. Orphans 1 Court gale of Laftd. BY virtue of an order of the Orphans’ Court of'Cumberland county# under proceedings in partition, to George T. Bi Herman, one of the ati n'Onisfjrators-of'Jobn Herman,,dco’d., directed, will bo exposed to public saloat.tUo house of-William Crosier, at Storrott’s Gap, t on • - Irciijicflda.yj the VHh dag. of OctcVer, 1800. tbo following-- described, tracts of prime Chestnut Timber Land, all situate in-the township of Carroll in the,county of Perry : No. 1- This tract is liouadud by Uud'a of Henry Soidlo,, James Cloland and “Christian' Ductovnnu, and Is situated near the.,- iM\blio’ road leading from Stcrroitfs Gap passed mill formerly owned-by'Abram 1 oho mile above said mill, and eon^p&ISEAGRES and 1-iO porches of land,. part of this Jjtud ie.undef. a growth of splendid yoVng chestnut;. ; ' No. 2. This tract j$ bounded by lands of Joseph Young, George McGJintock, and Jacob Kutz, and is situate on tbo public road above doscrided midway between-said Gap and suidistcam sawmill, and con tains 10 ACKKS ami 10f> perches of land, covered With fine chestnut rail.timber.' . Jfo, 3. This tract is' bounded by-lands of Philip Zeiglcr, Woary and Isaac Jones, situate close by tract No. 2, on Sai J rorfd, and contains 7i ACRES of land, and has a full growth 6'f the boat chestnut rail tiitibcf iu Berry county; Sale to commence at $ past 12 o'clock. Terms made known.on day of snip by GEORGE S 8.. HERMAN, AJmV. Sept. 27, 1800—3 t Jk % R. . op this Empire Hook & Ladder Company. The empire hook and ladder COMPANY No. 1, ‘of Carlisle, return their thanks to the Ladies, and,citizens generally for the liberal aid extended to them at their first Pair, July 4th r 1859, and would respectfully iuforiu them that they ,intend bolding “ one more and the last,” in RhoOm’s Hall, during tho Agricultural Pair, com mencing the’ \ &TH BAY OF OCTOBER, and ending Saturday evening the 13th. Any small article, fancy or useful that the judgment of the ladies may. suggest, will bo gratefully received, and thq support of the publia.gver romemberod by the members of tho Empire. Contributions may bo lofttrith oitborof the. Co mmittee onbebalf of .the Company*, COUMITTKB 0!P A-UUANfiCMENTS I Geo. Henper, . Jko, Campbell, .Ch'n., U. C. Sawyer, C. B. Muck, 17. B. I)wo.v, , . If. P. IVnnT, . J. A. Blair, P. U. Kuhns, C. J. Carmo.vy, J. A. Kcim, J. T, Lobach, J. B. Thompson,. J. U. Sueaper, 8.-K. Spangler, Jno. IV. Paris, Soc'y. Packages.of fl tickets 60 cents j Single ad mission 10 cents ; to bo had of any of the Commit tee, and at tho door of tho Hull. • Carlisle, .August 30, 18,00. IX dice. -T ‘ETTEKS of administration on the estate J—f of John Scnseman, Jato of Sivor Spring town ship, dooM-.fhavo boon iwuetl by tho Register of Cumberrla'nd county- ter the subscriber .residing iu said township. .All persons indebted to said estate arc requested to ■ make immediate payment, and those having claims to' present them for settlement to . JOEL 3ENSEMAN,' DANIBL SENSEMAN, ' Sept. 27, lSnO-rat» , Adminintrators. Caiilidn. TH.E public are hereby cautioned not to trust or harbor my W»f<£ Elizabeth, on my ac count, she having. loft_my bed and . board Without. juit causo“Or provocation, urn determined to pay no debts of hpr contracting, cither for herself op the two children, qho. ha# token away with her. ABRAHAM GEQVE. Newton-township, SopL 20, fB6O--0t PrO^tanaatlon. WHEREAS the Hon- Jambs IL Graham, President Judge of fcbo several Courts of Common Pleas of tbo counties of Cumberland, Per ry, and Juniata, and Jueticfsioftho several Courts of Oyer and Terminer and Jail Delivery in said ooun.tios, and Samuel and.Michael Cocklin> Judges of the Coufta; of Oyer and Term!-, her and General Sail DeUtfeijr foip,. tbo* trial of all capital and other offenders/ in the snid county of Cumberland', by their propepta to mo directed, dated tbo 27tb- day of August ,1860, have ordered tbff Court of Gyor and TormiLorbnd General Jail De livery to bo holdon at Carlisle; on-tbo 2d Monday of November, I*B6o, (being thfclSlb'dayJ'at TOb'oldok in the forenoon, to continuoitWo weeks: NOTICE is hereby givojl to the Coroner, Justices of the Peace, and OonstabWof tbo said county of Cumberland, that they ore by the said precept com manded to bo then* and* there in. their proper per* sons, withjhcir rolls, roooj i ds, and inquisitions, ex aminations, and all otherforafembrauooß, to d<\tbosc things which to their offices appertain to bo gone, and all those that are btfnd. by to prosecute against tbo pjitfonors s that jOfo or toon shall be in the Jail of eaifeounty, thereto Carlisle, September 6, 1100, ( . P«OCI.AMATIOar--S}EWi3KAI. i m,ECrioii.' ■VtTHEUEAS, in and by U Act of the ▼ T General Assembly of tho CommonwoaUh of Pennsylvania, entitled “An , Aot relating to tho elections of this Commonwealth," passed on tho 3d day of July, Anno Domini, 1839* it is made tho du ty of the Sheriff of every County* trithin this Com monwealth, to give public notice of tho General Elections, and in su6h notice to onuifiorater” Ist. The Officers to ho elected. v . 2d., Designating the places at which the election is to ho bold. Therefore, ' X; RODERT M’CAP-TNEY, High Sheriff of the county, of Cumberland, do hereby make known' and give this public notice to tho Electors of tho County of Cumberland, that on TUESDAY, tho 6th day of of November next, an Election will bo held at tho several Election Districts established by, law in sold County, at which time they wiiWpto by ballot for TWENTY-SEVEN ELECTORS. ,' . oticc. The said elections.will bo bold throughout tho county as follows: . - t The election in thO election district composed of tho borough, of Carlisle and tho townships of North’ -Middleton, South Middleton. Lower Dickinson and Lower Frankford. will bo fiolcl.-.at tho Court House, in tho borough of Carlisle. • ’ The election in’ the election district composed 1 , of Lower West Ponusbmough township, will Ho held at the North School House, iu Plainfield, ' v The election In tho election district coiujtpJci of Silver Spring township, will bo held at the public house' rf. Jacob Ottstot, in Hogaestoivn,' iu said, township. ■ Tho election in the election district composed of .Hampden township, will bo held at the public formerly occupied by Honry B. Stone, in said tovvusblp. ' The election in the election district composed of the township'of Upper Allen, will ho held at tho "publio bouSo of John Floyd, in Shepherdstowp. Tho election in tho election district composed .of Middlesex township, Will* be held at tho Middlesex School House. ... • • Tho election in the election district composed of tho township of Lower Allen, will bo held at the wagon-maker gfiop.o/Jdhas Huuchbargor, on Slate Hill. , ' Tho election in tho election district co'mposcd of East Pennsborough township, will be held at the, house now occupied by Jacob Shell,' lit tho west end-of tho Harrisburg bridge. - . Tho election in tho election district composed- of Now Cumberland, will .bo held at tho hpuso forincr-- ly kept “by AY. 11. Buhl, in tho borough cf. Now Cumberland. - Tho election in tho election district composed of, •tho borough of Mcchiinicsburg, will be hold at tho ’•public house of Jas. A. Molo£, in said borough. Tho election in tho. election'district composed' of Monroe township, will be held at tho public house, of ijbomas Liggit, in, Qhurchtown, iu said town ship; . ‘ . Tho election in tho election district composed of Upper Dickinson township, will |io bold at- the house now occupied by Jacob Ilodaeeker, in said township, . . The election iu the election district composed of the borough of Ncwvillo and townships of Mifflin, Upper Frankford, Upper West Pennsborough and North Newton, will be hold at tho public-School House in tho borough of Newville.' The election in tho election district composed of Hopewell township,-will bo hold at the-School House in Nowburg, in said township. The election in the election district composed of tho borough of Shipp.onsburg, Shippensburg town-' ship, and that part of Southnmptofi'ndt included in tho Leesburg-ofoction district, will bo hold at tho. House, in tho borough of Shippensburg. And in and by an act of tho General Assembly of this Commonwealth, passed the 2d July, 1839, it is thus provided: "That tho qualified electors of parts of Nowton and Southampton township, in the County of Cumberland, bounded by tho following linos and distances; viz: Beginning at tho Adams ’county lino, thence along tho lino diWdihg the townships of DickinSoh and Newton to the turnpike road, thence along said turnpike to Centre School House, on'said turnpike, in Southampton township, thence (o a.point on the Walnut Bottom Hoad at Roybuclc's,,including Reybuck's farm, thence in a. straight line to the saw mill of tho heirs of Goorgo Clover, thence along Krysher’s rim to tho Adams county lino, thence along tho lino of Adams county to tho place of beginning, bo and tho same id hbroby declared a now and separate election district, tho election to bo held at tho public house formerly oc cupied by Win. Maxwell, in Leesburg, Southampton .township*” , ‘‘That every person.-oxceptiing Justices of the •Police, who shall bbld any office or appointment o( profit or trxist 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-' -diciaVy Department of this Stated or,of the United States,- or. of any Incorporated District, acdalso, ctbiafc every member of Congress,' and of ,tbd;Statc •Legislature, and of the Select or .Cqujmon .Gouhdil of any-City, or Commissioner of any Incorporated District, is by. law incapable of holding or exorois ing.at the time, the office or apppintmohtof Judge, Inspector or Clerk of any election of this Common wealth, and that, no Judge, Inspector or other offi cer of snob election 1 shall bo olcgiblo to be then voted for.-’ And tho Said Act of Assombty, entitled "An. Act relative to elections of this Commonwealth,” passed July 3, 1-839, further provides, us follows, to wit; "That tho Inspector and Judges shall meet at the respective places appointed for bolding the elec tion in tho District to winch they respectively be long, before 9 o’clock on. the morning of the 2d Tuesday of October, and each of said Inspectors ;shall appoint one Clerk, who shall bo a qualified voter of such District, -'"ln caso-tho person who shall hitio received the second highest nujnber of votes for Inspector, shall not attend bn tho-day of election, then the*l?ors6n who shall have received the second highest number of votes' for Judge at tho next preceding election-, shall act as Inspector iu his place. And in cuse the person who bus received tho highest number oJ votes for Inspector eh dll not attend, the person elected Judge shall appoint an Inspector in hia place, and in case the person elected Judge shall not attend, then tUo Inspector who received the highest number of voles shall appoint a Judge iu hisplaoo; and if any vacancy shall continue in tho board for tho space of one hour after the time fixed by law for tho opening of tho clectiuivtho qualified voters of tho township,' ward or district for which such officer shall have been elected, present at tho •time of election, shall, elect one of thoif number to fill the vacancy.” 1 Pariiaular attention-is directed to tho Act of As sembly, passed the 27th day of February, 1839, en titled "An Act relative to voting at Elections in tho counties of Adams, Dauphin, York, Lancaster, Franklin, Cumberland, Bradford,. Centro, Green, and Erie,” viz: "Sec. 1. Bo it cmictod by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Penn sylvania in‘Gon'cral Assembly met,' and it is hereby enacted by tho authority of the same—that it shall be lawful, for the qualified voters of tho counties of Adams, Dauphin, Lancaster, York, Franklin, Cum berland, Bedford, Centro, Green, and Erie, from and after the passage of this Act, to vote for all candi dates for tho Various offices to bo filled at any elec tion on one alip'or ticket: Provided, tho office for which ov6ry candidate ia voted for, shall be desig nated as required by tho existing laws of the Com monwealth. . " Scoi ?. That any fraud committed by any per son voting in tho manner above prescribed, shall bo punished us similar frauds are directed to he pun ished by tho existing laws of the Commonwealth.” For tho information of tho electors of Cumber land county/1 publish tho following, being tho 4th section of tho Act of tho General Assembly of the session of 1851, entitled "An Act to provide for the Election of Judges of the several Courts of this Common wealth,-and to regulate certain' Judicial Districts.*’, "See. 4, ilhat tho election for Judges’ shall ho hold dud conducted in tho several election districts in_tho_samQ r manner.iu -all respects-as electiona for Representatives are or'shall be conducted, and by the same Judges, Inspectors, and officers, and tho provisions of the Act of tho General Assembly,, en titled "An Act relating .to tho elections of this Com monwealth,.” approved tho 2d day of July, 1849, and its several Supplements, and all other like laws' ns far as the same shall be in force and applicable, shall ho deemed and taken to tho election of Judges;' Provided', That tho aforesaid electors shall 1 vote for Judges of tho Supreme Court on a separate pjecd of paper, and for all other Judges required to' bo I learned iu tho law on another separate jHotfo of pa-1 P° r * • . u It shall be' the duty of the several’ Assessors, re spectively, to attend at the place of bolding every 'General, Special or Township election, during the whole time said election op ktot open, for the pur pose of giving! Information 1 the Inspectors Judge, when called on, in sroation to e' >8 any person assessed by thorn to vole “ k " uol olo “- tion, and on such other matters m relation to tho aasoHeroojlt of mjtors, no tho Buid loapoc ora, oroith or of them ahull from tirao to limo roqmro. </Wo person shall bo permitted to vote at any election, as oforesaid, other than a white freeman of thi) ago of twonty-ono years or more, who shall have resided in tho State at least one year, and in the I election district where ho offers to vote, at least ion [days immediately preceding such election, and I within two yeara paid a State and county tax, which shall havo been assessed at least ton days be fore the But a citron of tho United States who has previously boon a qualified voter of this State and relieved, therefrom.and returned* and Vho shall have resided in tho election district’aud paid fezes as aforesaid, shall be entitled to vote af- NOTtCB IS HEREBY GIVEH. tor residing in. tins State six months: Provided, That-tha. white freemen, citizens of'the’United States, bfltwoon tho ages of 21 and 22 years, and having resided in this State one year, and in the election district ton days, as aforesaid, shall bo on* titled to vote, although they shall not have paid taxes. “No person shall bo permitted to vote whoso Aamo is not contained in the list bf taxable inhabi tants furnished by the Commissioners, Unless,First, ho produces a receipt for the payment, within two years, of a State Of county tax assessed agreeably to the Constitution, end- givo satisfactory evidonco either on his own oath or affirmation, or on the oath or affirmation of another that ho .has paid such a tax, or in failure to produce a receipt, shall make path to tbo payment thereof.: Or, Second, if he claim a right to vote by being an doctor between the ages of 21 and 22 years, shall nepoao cn oath or affirmation that ho has resided in the State at least oco year next before his application, and make ?uch proof of residence in the District as U required by this Act, and that ho does verily bolieVo from tbo accounts given him that lie is of tlio ago aforesaid, and givo such otbel evidonco as is required by this. Act; whereupon tho namq of the person so admit ted to vote shall bo inserted in tho alphabetical list; by. tho Inspectors, and a note made opposite thereto by writing the word ‘tax/if ho shall bo admitted to vote by reason of having paid tax, or tho word 'ago* ifho shall bo admitted to vole by reason of age, and in either case tho reason of such vote shall bo called out to tbo Clprks, <vho shall make tho like note in tho list of voters kept by him. “ In all cases where tho name of tbo person clai ming to vote is not found on tlie list furnished by the commissioners or assessors, ol his right to Vote wheth er found thereon or hot, is objected to by any qnali - lied citizen, it shy.ll be tho duty of tho Inspectors to examine such person on oath as to his qualifications, ' and if bo claims to have resided in tho State for one year or more, his bath shall b 6 sufficient proof there of, hut he shall make .proof hy at least one compe tent witness, who afoull be ii qualified elector, that he has resided within the district for more than ten days nest immediately preceding such election, and shall : also himself swear that.bis bona tide residence, in pursuance of his lawful culling, is within tho district, and that bo did not remove in tho said district for tho purpose of voting therein., ‘'Every person qualified us oferoshid; and.who shall make duo proof, if required, of his residence and payment of taxes, us aforesaid, shall bp admit- . ted to.goto in tlio township, ward or district in which hcihull rbsido;. , f “ If any person shall prevotit or attempt to prevent ap officer Of tho election under this act from holding such election, or use or threaten.any violence to any such officer, or shall intornip.t or improperly interfere with him in tho execution of big duty, shall block or attempt to block up tho window dr av.Ctiuo to puy window whore tho siihio may bo. .holding, or shall riotously disturb the peace of said election, of ahull use or practice any intimidation, threats, force of vi olence with tho design to influence,unduly of over awe anydoctor, or to prevent him froin voting, or. to restrain tho freedom of choice, such person on con viction shall bo fined in any sum not exceeding five 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 the court where the- trial of such offence shall bo had, that tho person so offending was not a resident of tho city, ward, district or town ship where tho said offence was committed, and not entitled to vole - therein, then, on tho conviction he shall be sentenced to pay a fine of not loss' than one hundred nor more, than one thousand dollars, and to bo imprisoned not less than six months nor more .than two years. • “If any person or persons shall make any bct or wager upon,the result of any diction within this commonwealth; or shall offer to mulf * such hot or wager, either hy verbal proclamation thereto, or by any written or printed advertisement, challenge or invite any person or persons to make such bet orwa gcr, upon conviction thereof, bo or they shall forfeit and pay throe times tho amount so offered to .the bet, “If any person not by law qualified, Shall fraud ulently vote.at an election ip thid commonwealth, or being otherwise qualified, shall vote out of his prop er district, or if any person knowing tho want of such qualification; shall aid or procure such person to vote, tho person; on'conviction, shall be fined in any sum not exceeding twd hundred dollars, and bo impris oned for any .torn* not exceeding throe months. “ If any person Shall vote at more than one elec tion district, or otherwise fraudulently vote inorb than once on the same day,6r shall fraudulently fold and deliver to tho Inspector two tickets together;'with tho intent illegally to; vote; or advise and procure an other so to do, ho or thoy shall, on conviction bo fined in any sum nbtleSs than fifty nor more than five hun dred dollars, and bo imprisoned not less than' three nor more than twelve. months. „ “If any person nol;qualitiedld vote in thiscommon-r wealth agreeably to law, (cicopfc the sons of qualified citizens) shall appoarat any placb df election for the purpose of issuing tickets, or of influencing the citi zens qualified to vote, bo shall, oh conviction, forfeit and pay any sum nobexcceding one hundred dollars for'every such b'ffbnco, and to bo imprisoned for any terra not exceeding twelve months.” ■ Agreeably to the provisions of the sixty first sec tion of said act, “Every General and Special Eloc -1 tion shall bo opened between the hours of eight and ton in the forenoon, ambshall continue until seven o’clock in tho evening, when tho polls shall bo clos ed.” ‘ • Pursuant to the. provisions contained in tho 76tb •section of tho act first aforesaid,-tho'jud'gcs of the aforesaid district shall respectively take charge of the certificate of re.turn of tho election of their re spective districts, and produce thew'at a meeting of one judge from each district at tho Borough of CAr lislo, on the third day after the day of tho election, being for the present year ON FRIDAY, THE 12th DAY OF OCTOBER NEXT, then, and there.to do .and perform tho duties required by law of said judg es. * Also;'that where a judge by sickness or unavoid able accident is unable to attend such meeting of fudges, then tho certificate of return aforesaid shall bo taken charge of hy one of tho Inspectors or Clerks of tho election of said district, whpaball do and per form the duties required of said judges unable to at tend. Given under ray ,hand and seal at Carlisle, this 4th day of October, ISGO. J ROBERT M'CARTNEYjN/mnVf. Sheriff's Office, Carlisle, Oct. 11, 1860. , Notice. THE co-partnorship heretofore existing un der the name and firm of Church & Eberly is this day; by mutual,consent, dissolved. Tho books and accounts are in tho halnds of C. Eberly and B. F. Lee, who aro duty authorized to -Collect and receipt for tho same; and close up tho bnaihoM iit the firnh, JNO. B. CHURCH, C\ EBERLY, . . .B. F. LEE. New Cumberland, Sept. 1, ISGpr . The lumber business will bo continued by C; Eb orly and B. F. Leo. valnabl-u IF, mtc A T PUBLIC S AL E .. , rN pursuance of tlio Inst will of Johnston Williamson, deo’d., wo will sell on Thursday, the 25th of October, on tho premises, one half• mile south of Centrcvillo, Cumberland’ county, the fol lowing described Mansion Property, of said dcoM., containing mi ACRES of first rate pino land, interspersed with limestone quarries, ojceollent’for lime or building purposes. jfragqA The improvements are a largo BRICK EWELtIKQ IJOtiSE, @B9IH IK about 50 by 30 feet, two atorioa.higb, 1 ininoder'n style, with largo Kitchen attached, largo Bank Burn, Corn-oribs and Wagon-shed, in. good pfder, and other necessary out-buildings, a well of good water, cistern ut the door, (to., ifc. About 115 aches,of said- tract is clear and in a high slate of cultivation, the balance in excellent timber. The Yellow Breeches creek funs along tho nurtboih side of said . - '~The“loph ; tioDrihVpnHWhehts. aijd' qualily of solf make this one of the most desirable farms in Dick inson township. Information in regard to the above property can bp hud by calling on any of the subscribers, resid ing near the property, or by lottof addressed to either at Dickinson I*. 0., Cntnb. county Pa. Terms will bo made know on day of sale, and made . easy to suit purchasers. y GR^ ADAM COOVEU. Executors of Johnston Williamson, dec’d. August 30, 1800. KEMOVAIv Ah. SPONSLJKR Infs rflmovdd his offidfi • to liis now house opposite Glass’ botch Carlisle, March I'D, 1800—tf PEAli'lr STARCH. 50 boxes of superior Pearl Starch now In store, and for sale at lowest city cash prices, either whole sale or retail, by J. A?. EBY. April 19, 1800. 1 nnn GLASS of all sizes, double 1 UUU» n d single thick, plain, ornamental, col ored, &0., just received at,the cheap hardware store of Henry Saxton. March 8.1800. PURE CIDER VINEGAR I A lot of Cider Vinegar, warranted pure, in store and for sale at the store of OKp&fctAuraa y. w. bby. CARLISLE FOUNDRY, Farming Implement Depot; F GARDNER & CO. now manufacture • and keep constantly FOR SALE, af their* extensive Steam Works oh East Mainst, Carttslo,* large assortment of Agricultural Implements, of’ well known and approved usefulness to Foment among whiob'thoy would call especial attention ft# Willoughby's celebrated Patent Gum Spring Grain DrlU, which has taken over fifty first class’ premiums at State and County Fairs. To the farinofs #f Cum berland, York and Perry counties wo r(bediiot speak in detail of tho merits of this drill, us scores of then are now in use on tho best farms in these' counties. Its reputation is established as the most complete grain drill now manufactured in the United States. It sows Whoot, Bye, Oafs, Barley and Grassyeyenlj add regular, without bunching the seed. The gum springs pass tbo drill over stumps and stones, With out breaking pins or tho drill. For oven and regu lar sowing, the Willoughby Gum Spring Drill isun*' equalled by any ether. We also manufacture and sell the following articles, which wo can recommend to farmers as reliable implements of established character: Morrison’* Patent Corn Planter, Lath’ll Patent Straw, and Fodder. Cutter, JJridcndoljT* Pjiteht Com Slikllfir, . Johnston’s Vast Iron I tog s’ Trough, Sam’s Patent Cider Mill'. Also, Throe trqd Four Horse Powers and .Thresh ing Machines, Cost Iron Field Rollers, Plough Castings of various patterns, Corn Crushers, and other articles for fanners top numerous, to mention. ; Also, Egg Coal Stoves and ten plate Wood Stoves, with an immense variety of other, castings for house keepers and others. Wo have also an attractive variety if patterns, for ‘ IRON RAILINGS, • and Cemetery enclosures, to which wo would caU attention. STEAM ENGINES AND MILL GEARING. To this department of our business we give par ticular attention. Our already extensive stock of patterns for paper, Hour and saw mill gearing, is constantly increasing. Mill owmers and millwright# will be furnished with a printed catalogue of-oar various mill patterns on application. Our maobine shop comprises all the various tools for turning,' planing and finishing shafting and casting, by good . •and careful machinists. ‘ ;• STATIONARY. STEAM -ENGINES, of every desirable capacity, from 10 to 25, horse power, built in the'heat stylo and on accommodating terms. Engines built at our establishment,may b# rfoori in successful operation at many of tho- largest' distilleries and tannueries in Carlisle, and CuraVd, Perry and Dauphin cos., tq the owners of which we confidently refer for-info/matiqh as to their efficient cy. Persons wanting Steam Engines are earnestly requested to cull iiiid examine before' contracting olsowhero, , ■ ■ DOOR AND SASH FACTORY. Connected with our establishment is a steam Sash and Door Manufactory which is now in •cbiriplote .order for the manufacture of every description of * building Materials, for the most costly as well as tho plainest house. Window Sash furnished from five cents upward, oo*' cording to size of glass; Window Frames fromsl.3l upward; Shutters and Bolling .Blinds from $1,76 upward; Door frames from $1,75 upward; Four Panel Doors from $2,12 upward. Mouldings, -Cas ings, Architraves, Wash Boards, Brackets, Fancy Drapery, Scrolls, and other articles needed in.house building, furnished at tho lowest prices, and of tho best quality of lumber. JHB** W« are also prepared as heretofore to build and repair BURDEN GARS for transporters .on thfi railroad, with promptness and on reasonable terms. • v Tho continued patronage of the public is respect fully solicited. Orders by mai) promptly attend ed to f ,F, GARDNER A Cp* ; . CarlisloVMay 3, 1860. , . • STILL AHEAD!! SECOND GREAT ARRIVAL OF . Spring dbdds. WE avo now opening our second arrival of Spring Goods, which wo offer to the citizens of C—Tislo and vicinity, at unusually low prices with th-. d» wmination to keep pace with tho times'and ’the.reputation of “Our. House” for selling Cheap Gopaa,.' We purchase our goods for “CASH,” exclusively, 1 thereby- enabling us to sell at cheaper rates than the most favored houses, d fact our friends and cue* tomgrs should bear in mind. The following oom prizo but a small portion of o«r immense and varied stock': "■ Plain <jr Fancy Silks, ' 1 Foulard Silks, \ . Parisienncs, ' k Delaines, JBerages;’ ’ . ■ ' j , ' - - ' - French A Scotch’Ginghams, , French A American Chintzes; Lace A Silk Mantillas; Pbil do Chovres, . American Ginghams,' Valencias, ; Poplins, '' • . Lawns, •. i Plaids, . «■ Shawls; " A very general assortment of. mourning; goods, ■ Hosiery, Gloves, «to., <fcc. Douglas A Sherwood’s Now Skirts, tho * “BELLE OF THE SOUTH!" the most perfect and beautiful sklpt over produced," made with one clasp, and warranted not to get oat order, mB, 11, Is, 20,30,35,40,’and 50 Hoops. The largest stock of*' ,« _ -rC CARPETS AND OIL GLOTBS ;• ■iver brought to Carlisle, Wo have reduced th« price of tbo very best quality of Oil Cloths to 50 ots! per,square yard, to which wo invito the attention of housekeepers;, we sell them lower than they can be purchased at any store in the Interior of Pennsylva nia. Our goods in this Use aro purchased direct from the roost celebrated roimufauturcs, and for da*, rahility and design cannot bo surpassed. LOOK ING- GLASSES of all sizes and at reduced price* ’ GENTLEMENS' WEAR. Cloths; Cassimbrcs,* .‘Sattinotto? . , Tweods; r ' ‘ Cottoivn'dos, - Kentucky Jeans, Vestings, Ac., Ac. - Remember wo are determined not to be undersold, and defy oomputitlon. A. W. BBNTZ. Carlisle, April 20, 1860. I. LIVINGSTON, . MERCHANT TAILOR AND CLOTHIER, Respectfully informs the public, that he has just received an oxtonsivp stock of 1 Fall ami Winter Goods, . which for variety, beauty, and price; cp’nnoi bo ex celled iu tho county. All of whfoh will bb sold per yard or made tb'measuf bin tbo most approved styles. CLOTH OF EVERY DESCRIPTION I Fine black French Cloth of every grade, Brows, Array and Navy Bine, and many other colors; 1 ' Cussimeres of tbo very latest styles, in immense varieties, - '• ' Vestings in largo quantities, of tho latest stylos. Also, a very largo lot of Satinctts, Jeans, Flan nels; Shirting, Ac., which will be sold at tho lowest, • market price. , • { • The public U respectfully invited to inspect our largo stock of goods, assuring them that a call will not ihetif tho least obligation on purchasers, , . Trunks, Trunks, Ladles Solo-Lonfher, French stylo, and Dr&h* Trunks. Bonnet Boxes, Traveling Bags, Ac.—' Gent’s solid Leather and Solo Leather Brass Band Trunks, Valises, now traveling Bags, Ac. A” larg* assortment and low prices. Furnishing Goods/ ~ The largest and boat variety of Gent's Furnishing 1 Goods, and 'at the lowest prices can bo found at' - * ISAAC LIVIN GSTON’By ‘ North Hanover street, opposite Atborioan Hous'o. ’ Carlisle, Soph-13. 1800. Great bell mass meeting i Now being hold on North Uanovor street. Car-.' lisle, where tbo Fanners are all invited to call and’ examine the groat variety of Farm Bella just recei.. ved, and which, wo are selling very cheap. Good. Bulls can ho bought from $2,50 to $0.60. W. bars the groat western 8011, tbo Farmers ifavorito. Colli and soo thorn all farmers who pro in want of p good and cheap 8011. June 21. JOHN P. LYNE A SON.' JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. . i A. DBHUFF, Justico of the Peace, East Righ. Street, opposite Martin’s hotel, Carlisle. Will at tend promptly to collections, and to'all the various duties of a Justice, * . July 20. 1860. .. SCYTHES! SCYTHES It; ■ - 150 dot. Boythos and Booths, with thoTirgesf assortment of Whetstones, Hifles, Water Nogs/Wa ' tef Cans, Bakes, Shaking Porks, Hay Forks, Mop-v -pro Forks, Ao., just received and for sale cheaper than, ever at th» cheap hardware store of *W»». J>»AXlvtr. wivn 1*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers