•The 'tnlolienM of Fariatlefun'. fl Sohurz, (one' of the shirts of NessW on laok of Mook-Kep'ubUcaaiem.y in a speech doa, New Yof’k. on Monday, represented Brown ns n toaohor of Yirgmia, and his «MV offer ft, !J Sj. ttea<- lco Cw,. M > 30ft Wfeaotions os their first lesson in Bo ,nism. ' This is a port’ of his insoleht luthom men musthovelearned something the evehts of the past few- years. They have learned ' that' the . northernmost 'States are not quite .so reliable aS they mpposed—they must have iearrted that irtl)orn Yankees, the blue- bellied Yan 3.they call thcmiSthe inert of 17.76, will now, ifc.necd bo—and that there is a columre-ofQormans and ScandanavianS ihhdnwp.amuskct, who stand readyto nn». 6 (Jl^eo'cheers' for the Germans.) in your warlike enthusiasm, mth will rievor.coino. Lot them brag lolutiprt'ohd war as mrtch as' they will, adooio' and poltroonery are evgr close '.lows. '• ’>l °JW ajotg’ Shit, soldi let H milii WUK 'nandt minjoi 38 guitl- what will the Southrons do when Link elected and inaugurated? They will We shall be overwhelmed with brilliant \tions and agonizing eloquence, and ihodings of evil to follow; but they i nice about fixing the time when these things'are to happen.” (~ tirade against American citizens as ■>sns,” comes with bad grace from one jcording to his own confession, has giv ional illustration : that “Braggadocio itrooiiory are olose-bbtlrfollows. and Winter Fashions.— -In the midst excitement incident to n political 6 am wo must not forget the numerous lady M. of the VoiiuNTEEB, who are especially jstod in all that relates to the evor-chang. fashions.”; For their benefit wo trans out columns the following lively, article the ! department of a Npw paper, descriptive, of the new and he stylos of bonnets, cloaks and man shawls and'skirts, and other articles of line apparel, recently introduced, and all the rage in upper ton circles in that ” city. No .wonder the husbands and of Gotham, "go under” every how and When their wives and daughters, in on to bo “fashionable,".sport two hundred • bonnets, fifteen hundred dollar shawis 1 md dollar dresses, hundred and fifty ” Zouave-jackets-,” ten dollar slippers. jyWSliifjr to cqrrbspond! 'Bodies of Coi--, iow do you like the picture? But to irt' I Exs.—A happy medium Mils been found iota.' While there is less of them than fora,, the front is.more projecting, and thrown up in the preposterous way has incurred such just censure; One ” in'ay bVwriutely described;. Fancy i of black arid white lace, the front with white on either side of a band green veivet,. a white marabout fcath ed'; with green, drooping' deliciously, inside tnmmed : wlth white and green ! Magenta is a color very much in i brilliant red—and hero is abonnet la'velvet, trimiued at the front with ape and cvow'ri of , white tulle trim lagenta, and the inside with white silk. , The unanimous verdict is nit shall bo close, to the face.— charming bridal bonnet of plain' co _eJ silk, with a double cape. Hound irowu.is a pointed leaf, and the trimming lit) illusion aril lace. The decorations '•outside ore White roses,. green, leaves lads, and inside orange blossoms. Of mts tbo'relis no oud of delicate and di loas. (Jilt - figures largely, in all, but nb Ilemprsot’uioafly assbrts that; tinsel bad'tsisto aud will bo too coinuum to bo it or diiUitfjtie.'’ The dainty feathers i Xluris bird—cau:thisbo a corruption of ird uf‘Paradise of the Russian duck, f the homely hut beautiful pheasant— fall in soft showers over many a lovbly Pliorb is also an entirely noiv and.yory’ ideii—a ohaiii of incdallious to encircle mnet. . . " • . _ 1 . vj. ' .ks and Mantillas. — It is .generally (le t that the liose sack will he most mly, worn. There are numerous de tidtiptod to all ages, and, apparently; to ixos. A now idea is'the Zouave jacket, tits nattily to the waist; and is accom hy a cloak, so that there is aecommo iforall Conditions of tile atmosphere.— finjje.s and embroideries are very elegant, jd cost of a silk sack varies from $5O to ? Velvet maintains its proud supremacy. lk of this rich material, lined with pur ity and embroidered at the edges with a iho stitch in vivid dolors, may', wo think, lied a “ stunner.” For the opera, silks i most gorgeous stripedness have been tod in bewildering profusion. A novel leasing invention is a Turkish cloak, hich, from the left shoulder, depends a ill scarf, while the right shoulder is tly plain.' For misses there is a cunning denominated Zara, quite Arabasque in i. It is fitted to. the shoulders in a sack with Bishop sleeves and Japanese cuffs, ■.. two collars. wls.—One house in Now York has a .if. camel’s hair shawls valued at .$150,- TJieirrseparate values range from $2O to , aud their patterns tire sumptuous be-, leseription,.... The extreme agony is , a gold embroidery, and the,expense of ixury we dare ndt disclose. its. —Let the tirade against crinoline Let: no m«n ; take that. nqm'e jg' vain. ie is'a myth; they don’t wear it.' The skiVt is alone immortal'.; As, hinny as tings are sometimes worn, and by ah' is contrivance, “the great annoyance slipping oh the strings has beep v remedied, by passing the fastening the covering of .the springs, making de for them to slip or break away.” hero arq several brilliant ho vel lUghtful department of, the toil is a shoo with lappells that may m from, the., delicate, ancle for , may closely encase it for ,the here; is a quilted carriage shoo of boundwith velvet. Balmoral boots, maintain their hold upon the affeot 'are universally worn. _ Of toilette there is ah. infinite variety. Bridal there of kid and .satin, with rosettes , are worth $125, are largely sold at ptfir. HoumjoaStrf O’? Premiums at Fairs, ralofoiir western cotemporaries are ivoro bn the humbuggery of giving ims at fairs, in consequence of placing on .the committees who are almost to ipjant of the matters on which, tfiey leoide. the) hits would suit I the fajrs hdueh are given, in this vi- We will permit the editor, -of the Patriot to ventilate himself for. our 'ards of home-made flannel,'received of $l, and a few out flowers 'gath i our Ardens, and not raised by the received dollars—-$6O were to. equestrian 'displays, while but tiled the most skillful ploughing.— : lorseback riding is of so much more thatl ploughing, in an agricultural view, let farmers give up the latter, late their sons ana .solely iof the saddle. These are but a few meoiis awards which have given ,r iso vint. They ; are'such, US' we wau}d ainst in future fairs : find wq deem time now to talk, over the matter, cause of complaint may not arise • Here is a family, picture from Fraier, which we shrewdly suspect might bo [matched, mu foiwmtiiandisjl in many a house on this side of the Atlantic: “ You sjt down, my dear friend, in your snug library, beside the evening Are. The blast without is hardly heard through the .drawn curtains. Your wife is there, and your two 'gtown-up daughters. You fool thankful that after the bustle of the day you have this quiet retreat; whore you may rest, and refit yourself for another day With its bustle. ■ But the conversation goes on. Nothing .is talked ofcbnt'the failings .of your ' servants, and the ihipuqbnce of your boys; unless, indeed, it bo the supercilious bow with which Mrs. Snooks that'afternoon passed your wife, and tho fact that the pleasantest dinner party at which you assisted the evoningbefqre atMrs. Smith’s, has booh ascertained to hove been one of a second chop character, ihis_ more, honored guests having dined on a previous day. Every petty, disagreeable in' your lot, in short, is broughtbut, turned ingeniously in every pos sible light, and aggravated in the highest de gree. The naturnl ond- necessary results fol low. An hour or less of this discipline, brings oir.parties to a sulky and snappish frfime of mind. And instead of the cheerful and thankful mood in which you were disposed to be, when you sat down, you find that your .whole moral nature is jarred and out of gear. And your wife, your daughters ond yourself Eoss ihtd moody, sullen silence over your ooks—books which you arc not likely this evening much to appreciate or enjoy. Now, I put it to every sensible reader, whether there be not a.great deal too much of this kind of thing?” . Anticipating his Fate. —Tho Reading Timex says that John Warren, convicted of the murder of an unknown woman near Ham burg, in that county, at the last term of Court, and now confined in the county prison, refuses to eat, being determined to die by starvation rather than on the gallows. , O* The Black Republican national execu tive committee, having concluded that Lincoln is bound, to be elected, now urge their friends to look out and'secure a Congress favorable to his administration. How disappointed those committee men would feel if Mr. Lin coln should not happen to be elected after all! ’ C7* Joseph Quincy, sr., of Boston, has writ ten a letter saying that nearly, if not quite, seventy years since ho had the honor of join ing in. a dance at Concert Hall, Boston, with the iiako of Kent, 'grandfather of Baron Ren frew, and,, if his ,ago did not prohibit, would esteem it an honor to unite on a like occasion with the grandson. ■ « ? K!77.Thb telegraph states that the Prince of Wales has avowed his intention of returning to this country for a winter tour in the South ern States. This visit, he says, will be made at no .very distant day, Tho royal squadron which is intended to convey his Royal .High-, ness home, has arrived at Portlnnd, Maine. : Jfiarnfli; On the Hth inst., by tho Rev, Jacob Fry, Mr. Wm. B. Spanoeer, to Mias MaeyE. Noa keß, both of this place. ■On the 17th inst.,. by the .same, Mr, Elias Tkosti.e, to Miss Lydia Zua, both of Perry county. Flour, and Meal.— >FJour'continues cxlroraicly quiet—tho dcmnndv being limited .both for expqrt and home consumption,‘but there appears no dispo-* Sition to accept,, lower figures, on tho contrary an advance of 12£ cts’is. demanded. The sales dro mostly confined to tho Ifronts of: tho retailors and bakers, from $5,75 to $5,81 for. superfine;.sB,oo@ $O,OO for extras, aiid $6,75@57 for extrafamily and fancy lots—according (o'quality. ’ Rye Flour is scarce and held firmly, at $4,25.. Pennsylvania' Coni Meal sells at $3,50 per barrel, and Brandy wine at $3,75. • ; Grain. —There is alight, supply of Wheat and a limited demand,. Sales of 2000 bushels prime' Western red at $140; good Southern at $133, and white $l4l@X5O. Rye is wanted at 80 cents.— Corn is firm, with sales of gopd yellow at,72 cent)?. Oats arc steady, with sales of prime Delaware at 35 cents, and Pennsylvania at 30 cents. New York Burley sold at 00 cents, and Barley Malt.ot 05 cents per bushel. Cloversked is in demand, at $0 87 per 64,1bs. — Small sales of Timothy at $2 62, and Flaxseed at $1 62 per bushel. , Whisky is quiet. Sales, pf Pennsylvania at 23 cents; Ohio at 23c.; libels. at 22, cents, and Drudge at 21J cents. CARLISLE MARKET.—October 23. Corrected Weekly by Woodward & Schmidt Flour, Superfine, per bbl., ■*>', ',..55,25 do., Extra, do., , 5,50 do., Family, . do., 5,50 do.. Rye, do., 5,50 White Wheat, per bushel, 1,30 Red Wheat, . dp., V • 1,00 to 1,20 Rye, : do., 70 Corn, do., 66 Oats, do.;, - 28 Fall Barley, do., 70 Spring Barley, do., 66 Clovesseed, do,, 5;50 Timothyrekd, -do., . . 2,(^0 * -—■— *' »•* LETTERS testamentary- upon th&eatdtn-of tho Hon. Samuel Wopdburh, late of. §oiith Mid dleton township, deceased/haYo been issued by the Register of Cumberland the* subscribers, the first named reading in the bofougfa CfOarlislef and the *!Ust named' In Newton township. All persons indebted to said estate iCteT hereby' re quested to make immediate payment, and those" Ha ving claims will present them for settlement to 7 FEED’K. V WATTS, * SKILES WOODBURN. • • ■ • Executors. October 25j 1860—6 t A; SMART has lost his mother, wishes a home ahd p/oteo tion, till ho is 21. Any -person of. good ofaaVactor wishing a boy to.raise, will please call on tbo father, Kissinger, who lives with Jacob Btrioklor, about two miles oast of Carlisle. October 25, IB6o— 2t* ~ ~j ~, Notice. . X. ETTEES of Administration on tho dstdte Jt-J of Edward hamont, late of the borough of Mo ohaniosburg, deceased, have been issued by the Reg ister of Cumberland county, to tbo subscriber rcsi ding in Upper Allen township. All persons indebt ed to said estate are hereby requested to make im mediate payment, and those haying claims will pre sent them for settlement to CHRISTIAN TITZBL, AdmiiiUfrator. . October« 26, 1860. fT-HE largo three story BRICK HOUSE, with X largo Parlor, 42 feet deep, will bo , rented from the let day of Apr!), by oal- > lidg on tba • enbeoribor at the Jewelry |Siji|HL Store in said building, Main street, Car>J*2|!]EV lisle. The house bos 11 rooms, and will bo rented together or separate, with gas and water In. R. E. BKAPLEY. Oetobor 25, 1860, Fresh cranberries. A lot of primo Oranberries now in store and for sale by J. W. EBP. October, 25,'1860. NEW MACKEREL.' . Jfrqsh Mackerel, in assorted packages of ball; quarter-and eighth 1 Barrels, just’received and for sale at the store of J, IV. EBY. October 25, 1860.' ' ' A Family Picture. fflarbtsl.; Philadelphia, Oct'r 25, Notice; Wants a Hopic. For Rent. .'•< , A ■.Vf-J"'\ r.riy. V frail and'Winter Clothing. PHILADELPHIA FASHIONS.. GRANVILLE SS.TOKES> ' OWE PRICE Ollt Clothing Emporium. No. 607, Chestnut Street. 1 ' , A sUperb stock of fine French, English and American . • , . . , ; , CLOTHS, . . CASSIMERES , • ' ' . ... and VESTINGS, FOR City and-Country trade, with an 'un approachable assortment of READY MADE CLOTHING, at the lowest cash prices. JS& Bat ONE PRICE is asked, and a GIFT of intrinsic worth and uso presented with each article. Bold. : - Particular attention paid to the Customer depart ment, and garments made and sent to order to.aoy address. 1 In inaugurating this new system of doing busi ness, GRANVILLE STOKES would impress on the minds of the patrons of bis establishment, that tho cost of the gift is deducted from, and Hot added to the price of tho article sold. His immensely increa sing sales enabling him to act thus liberally, and at the same time, to realize a remunerative profit. All articles guaranteed to give entiresatisfaction. GRANVILLE STOKES* ONE PRICE CLOTHING .EMPORIUM. • CO7, Chestnut Street. , October 25, 18G(K Please Take Notice. THE firm of LEIDICII & SAWYER has bepn changed to. Loidicb,: Sawyer & Miller.— Persons knowing themselves indebted to the old firm are requested to call and pay their accounts, ns wo arc in want of money. LEIDICH A SAWYER. ~ Wo are receiving.daily NEW GOODS of all kinds, suitable for the season. Please call at our neto room, one door below Martin's HoteL LEIDICII, SAWYER A MILLER. '-Curd. - ' ■ DK< T. C. STEVENSON has removed to the house recently occupied.by Richard Par ker, Esq., throe doors west of Glass' Hotel, West High street, . . Carlisle, Sept. 18, 1800—3 m A CARD.' An Appeal from the Catholics of Carlisle to the Charity of their Fellow-Citizens. , TIIE public are already aware of tho de strnction of. our. church by fire—a calamity which falls heavily upon us, from tho fact, that tho congregation is vojry and very poor. Thoir total.inability to rebuild has compelled them to adopt this method of exciting tho sympathy of tho community, and of soliciting the charitable aid 6f the benevolent andhumahe, in. return for which,the fervent prayers of a poor, distressed congregation shall bo offered, to tho'Almighty. Any contribu tion? made for our relief will be thaukfully.rcoeivcd by,the Rev, Edward McKee, Pastor, Rev. P, Maher, of Harrisburg, Cupt. Long, or Mr- John Gillen, of • - Capt. Long, U. S. N., in connection with many of his Catholic associates, of Carlisle, respectfully re quests that yon, the editors of tho foUoy&ig papers, notice tho above: ' Baltimore , Mirror, . Baltimore j Frceman’a Jour nal, Now York; Boston 7V/of, Boston; Catholic Herald (0 Visitor, Philadelphia. Carlisle, Oct. 18, 1800.. T ETTERS bf”AdfiTtnistration on the estate J-iof Peter Sidle, Into of Upper Allen township, deceased, have been grunted, by the Register Of Cumberland county to the'subscriber residing in the, same .township. All persons Indebted to said estate are hereby requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them lor settle ment to- SARAH SIDLE, -1 dininietrdtrix. October 18, 1800—01$ , „ . The Only Preparation ihc Test of Years, and Grows and More Poj)ular . WSS&mt Fvery I)ay! A^S^^siiiiion.ials l ',iiew,.and almost without ndmbor, might bo given from Indies and gen tlemen from all grades of society, whoso united tes timony nouo oould resist, that Prof. Wood's Hair Rostorativo will restore the bald arid gray, and pro servo the hair of tho youth to old'ngo, in .all its youthful beauty.' * ■ ' , ; Battle Creek, 3lich., Deo. 21, 1858, . . Prop. Wqop: Thoo wilt please accept a lino to inform thee that the Lair ,ou my head all fell m£C over twenty years ago, caused by a complicated' chronic disease, attended with nn eruption on the head. A continual courso-of suffering'through life having reduced.mo to a state of dependence, I have not been able to obtain stuff for caps, neither have’ I been able to do.them up, in consequence of which my head has suffered extremely from cold; ’This induced me to pay Briggs A Hodges almost the last cent X.had on earth for a two dollar bottle of ’ thy Hair Restorative about tho Ist of August’last; I havo.faithfully'followed the directions, and the bold spot is now covered with hair thick and black, though short, it is also coming in all over inj f head. Feeling confident that another largo bottle will re store.it entirely and permanently, I feel anxious to persevere in its use, and being destitute of moans to, purchase any more, I would ask thee if Ihoo wouldst not bo willing to send mo an order on thine agents for a bottle, and receive to. thyself the Scripture de claration—“the reward is to-those that are kind to tho widow and the fatherless." Thy friend, SUSANNAH KIRBY; Ligonior, Nofylo co., Indiana, Fob. 5, 1559, Prof. O. J. Wood: Dear Sir:—ln tho lattorpart of tho year 1852, while attending tho State and Na tional Law School of'tho State of New York, my hair, from a cause .unknown to mo, commenced, falling, off.voty rapidly, so that in tho short space of six months, tho whole upper part bf my scalp was entirely bereft of its covering, and much of tho remaining portion upon the side and hack part of my head shortly after became gray, so that you will not bo surprised when I tell you that upon my return to tho Stat o^o f Indiana, ipjr mojro oasual-ac quaintancos were not so much at d loss to discover tho cause of the change in faty appearance, ns my more intimate acquaintances wire to recognize me at all. • I at once made application to the most skilful •physicians in tho country, but, receiving no nssur- thorn that ray hair could agaillj be re stored, I was forced to become reconciled to my fate,-until, fortunately,’in tho latter part of thi year 1857, your Restorative was-recommended to me by as bding tho most reliable Hair .Restor ative in iiao. 5 Ltriod one: bottle, found .to my great satisfaction that it was producing, the desired effect.* • Since;thiilt timo T have used seven dollars’ worth dfydffr Restorative,.and jis a result, have a rich coat of soft black, hair, which no money can J buy. y’ , ' ■ - s - • As a jfiark of iJiiy gratitude for your labof ahd 'skill in the production of so wonderful an article, I have recommended Us use to many of my friends and acquaintances, who, I am happy to inform you, are using it with like effect., Vcfy fospoctfully yours, A. M. LATTA, , Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Depot, 444 Broadway, .and sold by all dealers throughout the #orld. * Tho Restorative iif put’tip ip bottles of throe si zes, viz; Iprge,medjpm, and small; the small holds i a pint, and retails for one dollar, per bottle; the medium holds at least twenty percent, more in pro portion than the, small, retails for two dollars per bottle; the largo holds'a quart, 40 per cent, more in proportion, and retails for throe dollars per bottle, O. J. WOOD A. CO., Proprietors, 444 Broadway, Now York, and 114 Market Street, Louis, Mo. And sold by all good Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers, , ' • , Oct 18, fatSO—Sin ORDER NO. 2, , A T T E N.T 10 N , , A ; Finsr niaiuENT or 1 S' A Cuinberlaml Volunteers !| The Companies composing the First 1 Regiment* First Brigade, lsth Division* of Ponnaylvanio;'Uni T formed Militia, will asfiombio ofc Nowvillo, on -Fri day, the 26th of October, at ,10 o’clock, A. M», for inspection, " Lieut Col. Shrivor will take command. By order of WM. M. PENROSB, ‘. Colonel Com', W»f. D. Hapbkht, tAdfutant, i . . Carlisle, Oct, 11, MOD* TVTOTlbif Is hereby given*:that Letters-of J.V Administration on the estate of Samuel- Smith, latb.of South Middleton township, docoosod, have boon granted by tbo Register of said county, to the subsoribor residing in the same township. All per son?.having claims against said estate will please prefloat them, and, those indebted will make payment to SAMUEL QLEIM, Administrator. September 27, 1660—Ot* , Notice. Notice. .X . ' v**p|lce. ,T ETTERS. of administration on. thbestate JLi 6f Eve Irvino,latq of Silver Spring town™ ip,; doo'd v have been'granted *by tho Register of Cum berland county to tho/aubscribcr residing in, the same township. All poisons indebted to said es tate ard required to make immediate payment, and) those having claims to present them for settlement to ANDREW IRVINE, Adm\% ' Dot. 4, 1860—81* . ' • JA€KSUACEStI THE subscriber-will stand his JACKS for tlio ihlL season, at his stable in Dickinson township. Farmers look to your inte rest. Terms moderate,, September 27/1860 Caution. THE. publio" are hereby •cautioned not to. trust or harbor my wife, Elizabeth, .on- my ac count, she haying loft, xny hod and board without juit cause or provocation;, I jam determined to pay; no, debts of her contracting, cither for herself or the two children she has taken away with her. Abraham grove. • Newton township, Sept.’ 20, 1800—0 t . The, Best Chance for GOOD BARGAINS. Philip Arnold id ptui in ins old stand,- two doors north of the Carlisle Deposit Bank, Hanover street; where ho , would bo happy to have all those in search of good Goods, and very cheap, to call and examine his oxtbnsivo.stock, having just returned from the eastern cities, whore hp selected with great care, a full and general, assortment of Dry Goods, consisting in part of Merinos, Silks, Plain & Fancy, , . Valencias, . Cashmeres, AU Wool Delaines, Osmanlies, &c, f &c. and a variety of ncsj/style Dress Goods. SHAWLS! SHAWLS!! Broobo, Thibet, Stella, and Blanket-Shawls in groat .variety. MANTLES, Fancy colors, and Clack Cloth Mantles of the very latest' stylos and at all prices. Plain and Fancy la dies 016th expressly for Mantles. Also a well se lected stock of-White Goods, English arid American Prints, Ginghams,- Shootings, Hosiery, Gloves, Trimmings, and a complete stock of Cloths, Cussi mores and Vestings. . , , ' Carpetings, Carpetings. , Velvet, Brussels, Three Ply,. Ingrain and Rag. Carpets, which in quantity and quality cannot.ibo surpassed, all of which I will sell 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 all to call and examine, my largo and extensive stock/ feeling assured I can sell goods at such prices us will satis* fy every one, that it is to their interest to buy of mo. v PHILIP ARNOLD. October 11, 1860. ' • ' Valuable Real Estate at Private Sale. THE subscriber will offer nt Private Sale, a valuable Farm situated ,in South Middleton township, about 10 milos from Carlisle, near Wolfs Tavern and on the Baltimore Turnpike, containing 140 Acres, more or less. About two*thirds of Uio.landiis cleared, and la a high stato of cultivation, having been limed twice,- its crops compare favorably with most limestone land in tho valley. Tho balance is covered with fine, chestnut and pino-tiniiborl • * - JP.Juett - The improvements are a large rind 97ltA roQI Py FRAME HOUSE, a new Bank w|gfcl Ijl |{re Burn, and a never failing Spring at door, a bearing orchard of applo trees. .. .-.v'T r - ' This would bo an excellent opportunity for an on-, crgotio man to mako hinjaelf a, valuable home. ’Persona do go by calling oh 'S.'Knbads,,pn tbh promises. " 'For terms and other information apply to, tboaub- BMibor, TCBidins 3i TOlles eftfifc of Carlisle, on the Cumberland Valley Railroad, ' DAVID MILDER, Jn. ; October 11, IB6o—.flt • JUSX OPENED AND FOR SALK. Quo of the cheapest andbosteek.Cted- stock? of Dry Goods over opened in. CarJtele>'Pav is nuir ln tbo room of A. W* Bontz, consisting id part, of \ SILK IIOBES/FANCY ANJ) I>LAXN ? k j Silks, Figured'Merinos, Cashmeres, all wool Do laiuos, rind cvcfy of Dress Goods soon in the eastern markets. CLOTH MANTLES, colors and stripes of every .stylo. My stock of Mantles it acknowledged to bo the mostcomploto over opened in this place. . v ' ; : WHITE ,GO,CDS, ; purchased from the best bousds in Philadelphia and New York, can bo bad pf mo, at.loss than usual ro- ; tail prices. I hitvb in this branch, Lipons, Laces, Edgings; , Cambrics, .Brilliants, Nainsooks, Jaoo notts,. Lawns, Mull Muslins, Ac., all of which I ask but an examination. FURS. Tbo bcst articlo of Sable, Siberian Squirrel, Ger man, Fitch, Lustre *<lo., Stone Martin and Silver do. I have at least 200 Setts, out of which all can select; • DOMESTICS. Muslins, American, French and English prints, all of the best manufacture and colors, Lancaster, Wntcrwist and Manchester Ginghams, Flannels, Blankets, and everything usually found in a well regulated dry goods store. HOSIERY AND GLOVES. .. Silk, Woolen* Cotton and Linen Hose for,children,' ladies anti gentlemen; Kid, Kid Fmish, Silk, Lisle; Thread and Cloth Gauntlets .for ladies, Kid, Lisle Thread dud genome Buck Gloves for Goats, MEN'S WEAR* Cloths, Casslnieres, Vestings and Shawls. There is no place this side of gentlemen : can bo fitted but in better styles or qhttlHy of cloth and at as low rates ns in my store. Call and see the now styles, of Fancy Cassimdrs, acknowledged by the gentlemen #f Ibis place to bb tho prettiest and.best oyer brought from tho Eastern markets. cAkpJsts & on, CLOTHS. Superfine two and thrco-Ply, Brussels and Velvet Carpots>j}f all sizes and figures and.extremely \oiv : prices, one, one and a quarter, one and a half,..two ahd throe yards wide, Oil Cloth of thq vory host ar ticle dnd : sbld r at the very low. price of fifty cob taper gquorp yard; • .:, . , Having enlarged, my room and added every con venience and qontfort for customers, I invito all to coll and examine a stock of goods purchased for caah and sffo 'lyby it if that A. W. Bontz can sell bis goods at each very low rates. It is to the' interest of all who are in need of Dry Goods to give our stock an , Inspection, my motto is to soil, cheap and please my customers. A. W. BENTZ, B. Hanovonst., Nearly opposite tho P. 0.; Carlisle, Pa. • 'iVofice. ; LETTERS of- administration ,-ofc tlfo estate of Edward.B. Ego, late of theboroaglv rQf,Cc£r li3lo, dco'd., havo boon issued by {ho Kdgiator of Cumberland connty, to-the in said borough. All-persona indebted to said ostato are requestod to mako immediate .payment, and those having,claims‘to present them for settlement to 1 ” PETE& F.-EGB, Adm'r. , Sepfc. : 27, 1800—Ot - ‘ , ■ Faim at Private Sale. TTA undersigned offers At priVtitd sale his farniof, . ' v; , TWENTy-FIVE ACRES, ' more or loss, situated in .South Middleton township near Sheaffor’s Mill, oa tho road loading from Car lisle to Petersburg, all of whioh is cleared and un der good cultivation; „hayii)g, been (recently well limed and manured. The improvements are a new 4*ES£|L twostort brick douse, NETT BANK BARN, HOG BEN, and other necessary out-fyiUdings.. Xhoreis a well of good water at tho door of tho dwelling, and also a convenient cistern. Thoro is a young Apple Or chard on the promises, and a variety of other fruit trees. For particulars, call on the un dersigned, residing on the promises. . Odt. i- t 1800-—it ' ' J, ; 0. IC&JBOT. ' CARD. DR. HERMAN being about to apond-a’tew; months in tho Eo«t, haa.assooiated hirtsiftf with Dr. A. W. Nichols, formerly of ?/’ whom ho takes’ pleasure in reeomffiendinft to his patrons and in Carilsio and ymmity, during .N?d! Office two doors above Martin’s Hotel. Carlisle, September ST, 18(10—-ft* • PKOCLAJSATIOK.-fiE«3ttAL TX7"IIERI3AS,‘ in and by an Act of the - f t General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled “An Act relating to the elections of this Commonwealth/’ passed on tbo 3d day of Jdly, Anno Domini, 1830. it is made the du ty of the Sheriff of ovory County within this Com monwealth, to give, public notice of tho General Elections, and in such notice to enumerate— -Ist. Tho (Moors to bo elected. 2d. Designating tho placed at which the election is to bb bold. Therefore, I, ROBERT M’CARTNEY, High Sheriff of the county of Cumberland, do hereby mako known and give this public, notice to tho Electors of the County of Cumberland, that on TUESDAY, the 6th day of of November next, ah Elcotion will ho hold at tho several Elcotion Districts established by law in said County, at which time tbby will Vote by ballot for ' TWENTY-SEVEN ELECTORS. PETER PEEPER. Tho said elections will .bo hold throughout tho county as follows: Tho election in the’ election district composed of tho borough of Carlisle and the towfishipa of North Middleton, South Middleton, Lower Dickinson and Lower Frankford, will bo held at tho Court House, in the borough of Carlisle. Tho elcotion in'the olcbtion district composed of Lower West Ponnsborough township, will bo hold at tbo North School House, in Plainfield. ■ Tho olootion in tho election district composed of silver Spring township, will be hold at tho public bouse of Jacob Ottstot, in Hoguostowu, in said township. The election in tho olootion district composed of Hampden township, will bo held at the public house formerly occupied by Henry B. Stone, in said township, Tho election intho election district, composed of the township of Upper Alien, will bo hold at tho public house of John Floyd, in Shcpbordstown. . - The elcotion in - the election district composed of Middlesex township, will bo held at tho Middlesex School House. Tho olootion In tho election district composed of tho township of Lower’ Allen, will, bo hold at tin/ wagon-maker shop of Jouas Hunchhargor, on Slato Hill. - ' The election in tho election district composed of East Ponnaborougb township, will bo held at the house now occupied by Jacob Shell, at the west end of tbo Harrisburg bridge. The election in- the election district composed of New Cumberland, will bo bold at the house former ly kept byW.. H, Bohl, 1 in the borough of Now Cumberland; - ' The election in the election district composed of the borough of Moohanicsburg, will bo bold at the public house of Jas. A* Meloy, in said borough. The election in the election district composed of Monroe township, will be hold.at the public house of Thomas Liggit, in Churehtqwn, in said town ship.' The election in the .election district composed of Upper Dickinson township, will bo held ut the house noW Obcilpicd. Jacob Rodscckor, Id Said township 1 . • The clo'cllon in the district cobipbped of the borough of Nowvillo and townships of Mifflin, Upper Frunkford, Upper West Ponnsborough and North Newton,-Wiir bo held at the 'public School House in the borough of Nowvillo. - . The election in the.election district composed of Hopewell township, will bo held at * the School House in Newburg, in said township. ' The election in the election district composed of the borough of’Sbippousburg, Sb’ipponsburg town ship, and that part of Southampton not included in the Leesburg election district, will bo held at the Counoil House, in the borough of Sbippcnsburg. And in and by. an : act of, the General Assembly of this Commonwealth, passed tbo-2d July, 1839, it is thus- provided: “That the qualified electors of parts .of Newton and Southampton township,'in the County of Cumberland, bounded by the following lines and distances, viz: Beginning at the Adams bounty lino, .ithonco along the line. dividing the towhsbips of Diokirisdn and Newton to the turnpike road, thence along said turnpike to Centre School House, on said turnpike, in Southampton township, thence to a point pn the Walnut Bottom Hoad at Rcybuck’e, including Roebuck’s farm, thence in a etraJgbtUho. td tile fcafv mill of the heirs of George Clover, thence along Kryshor's run to the Adams county, lino, thence - along the lino of Adams .county to the place of beginning, bo and the same is hereby declared a now and separate election district, the election to bo hold at the public bouse formerly oc cupied by Wm. Maxwell, in Leesburg, Southampton tqwnsbip.” ' , “That every person Justices of the Peace,'who shall bold any office or appointment of I profit or trust under the, United Slates, or of this 1 State, or a City or : Incorporated District, whether a commissioned officer or otborwiso/wbo is or shall bo employed under the Legislative, Executive or Ju-: dioiary .Department of this Shite, or of the Unified States, or->of apy 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 District, is by la\y incapable 5 ?! holding or exercis ing, at the time,tlip.office or appointment of Judge,. Inspector or Clerk of any election of. this Common wealth, and that no Judge, Inspector or other offi cer of flubh.election shall^bb;cJpgibio .to, bo then, voted for.” . , , And tlio said Act of Assembly, entitled “An'Act relative to elections of this Commonwealth,” passed July. 3, 1839, further provides, ns follows, to wit: "That tho Inspector and Judges shall moot at tho respective places appointed for holding tho elec tion in the District to which they respectively be long, before 9 o’clock bn tho morning of the 2d Tuesday of October, and each of said Inspectors shall appoint one Clerk, who shall be a qualified voter of such District.* “In case tho person who'shall have received tho second highest number of votes .for ,Inspector, shall not attend ou the day of election, then tho person who shall have received tho second highest number of votes for Judge at the next preceding election,, shall act. as -Inspector in his place. And in cade the person who has received tho highest number of votes for Inspector shall not attend, the person elected Judge shall appoint an Inspector in his plage, and in cafio thp person elected Judge shall not attend, then tho Inspector who received the highest number of votes shall appoint a Judge in his place ; and if any vacancy shall continue in the board for the space of one boar after the time fixed by law for the opening of tho election, tho qualified voters of the township, ward or district for which such officer shall have ; boen elected, present at the time of election, shall elect ono of their number to fill tho. vacancy.” y. Particular attention is dlrectcd to the Act of. As sembly, passed tho 27th day of February, 1839, en titled “A 1 * Adfc relative to..voting at, Elections in tho.counties of Adams, Dauphin, York, Lancaster, Franklin,.Cumberland, Bradford, Centro, Green, and Brie,” viz: “See. 1. Bo it enacted by tho Senate and House of. Representatives of tho Commonwealth of Penn sylvania in-General Assembly-met, aud it is hereby • enacted by tho authority of the it shall be lawful for tho qualified voters of dho counties of Adams, Dauphin, Lancaster, York, Franklin, Cum berland, Bedford,'Centro, Green, and' Erie, from arid after the passage- Act, to vote for aU 'caridi • dates for tbo various'offices to bo filled at any elec tion on ono slip oi* ticket: Provided, tho office for which every candidate is voted for, shall bo desig nated ns required by the existing laws of tho Com monwealth. ....... - “’Sea;- 2. That any fraud committed by any. per son voting in tho.manner above proscribed, shall bo punished as. similar frauds are directed to bo pun ished by tho existing laws of the Commonwealth.” ' For tbo information of tho electors of Cumber land county,! publish tho following, being tbo 4th section of the Act of tho General Assembly of tho session of 1851, entitled “An Act to proviso-for tho . Election of Judges of tho several Courts of Ibis ‘Commonwealth, and to regulate certain Judicial Districts.”' • < • ■ , “See, 4. That the election* fqr Judges shrill bo hold and conducted in tho sovofal election districts 1 in the same manner in all rid erections for Representatives aro or shall bo oondfieWd/ rind by the same Judges/ Inspectors, arid officers, and tbo provisions of {ho Act Of tho General Assorirbly, en titled. “An Aot relating to tho elections of this Com i mon Wealth,” approved Che 2d day of July, 1849, and its several supplements, and all other like laws as far ns thp same shall bo in force and applicable, ■shall be deamodaad takoa todhoolOction.of Judges: ' Provided* That the aforesaid doctors shall vote for Judges of tho Supreme Court on a separate piece of paper, and for, all other Judges required to bo learned in tfio Iriw. on another separate! piece of pa per, “ It shrill be thd diitj of &o flovofal Assessors, to spoctively, to attend at the place of holding every Gonoral; Special or Township dunng t whole ttoe iaid election op putj pose of ffivingilnformationJtW, , Judge, when called o' 1 ' voteat such elec- ; any person «9«o«,od by , n M , ati(m t 0 t he tion, and on ’S“° u J\g tho said fnspbotora, oroltb °r«Noh p“r”oa »hon bo permitted to vote at any election, aforesaid, other thpn a white freeman of , thd a/a of twenty-one years or more, who shall have resided in tho State at least ono year, and in the election district whore ho offers to rote, at least ten days immediately preceding such -election, and ’within two years paid, o State and county tai, which shall have been assessed at least ten days be fore tho election. But a citizen of the United States who has previously been a qualified voter of this State , nnd removed, therefrom and returned,,spd who shall have resided in the election district and paid taxes as aforesaid, shall be entitled to vote af ELE^TIOIf. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. tor residing in this State six months: Provided, That tho' white freomon, citizens of tho United States, bat&oon the ages of 21 and 22 yearsy and , having resided in this,State ono year, and in tjio election district ten days, as aforesaid, shall bq.eiK titled to Vote, although they shall not have paid . “ifo person shall bo permitted to vote whoso, name is not contained in tho list of taxable inhabi tants furnished by tho Commissioners, unless, Eirst bo produces a receipt for tbo payment, within two years, of a State or county tax assessed agreeably to thO Constitution, end giro satisfactory.ovidohoo either on his own oath dr affirmation, or on'thooath or* affirmation of another that ho has paid such a tax. or in failure to produce a receipt, shall make oath to tho payment thereof r Or, Second,, if ho claim a right to veto by. being On elector between tho dgesfif 21 and 22 years, shall neposo on oath or affirmation that ho has resided in tho State at least oce year next before his application, and make; such proof of residence in tho Pistriot os is required by this Act, and that be does verily believe - froiA the .accounts given him! that he is of, the ago aforesaid, and giro such other ovidoneb as is required by this Act;, whereupon tbo name of tho person so admit-, tod to vote shall bo inserted In thoalphabetical list, by tbo Inspectors, and a note made opposite thereto by writing tho word ‘tax/ If ho shall bo admitted to vote by reoaon of having paid tax, or the word 'age* if bo shall bo admitted to veto by reason of ago, and in either case tho reason of such vote shall bo called oiit to tho Clerks, who shall make tho like note ‘ln tho list of voters kept by him. •• ‘‘.ln all oases whore tho name of tho person clai ming to vote is not found on tho list furnished by tho Gonimissionor6orassoBBors,orhis right to vote whoth or found thereon or not, is objected to by any quali fied citizen, it shall bo the duty'of tho inspootors to examine Such person on oath as to his qualifications, and if ho claims to havo resided in tho State for ono year or more, his oath shall bo sufficient proof there of, but ho shall mako proof by at least ono compe tent witness, who shall bo a qualified elector, that ho has resided within tho district for more than ten days next immediately preceding such election, and shall also himself swear that bis bona residence, in pursuance of his lawfbl,calling, is within the district, and that ho did not remove.in tho said district for the purpose of voting therein. „ “ Every person qualified as afereshid, 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 district in which bo shall reside. “ If any person shall prevent or attempt to prevent an officer of the election under this net from holding, such, election, or use or threaten any violence to any such officer, or shall interniptorimproporly.intcrfere with him in the execution of his duty, shall block or attempt to block up the window or avenue to auy> window whore the same niay bo holding, or shall riotously disturb the peace of said election, or shall use or practice any intimidation, threats, force or vi olence with the design to influence unduly or over-' awe any elector, or .to prevent him from voting, or to restrain thcVfrocdomof choice, such person oh con yiotipn sWI bp.fiuod.in any sum not exceeding five hundred dollars, and to ho imprisoned for a time not loss than one or liioro than twelve months, and if it shall bo shown to the courbwboro the trial of such offence shall -ho had, that the porson so offending Was not a resident of tbo.oity, ward, districtor town ship where the said offence was committed, and not entitled to votd tUoroiu, tbon, 'on the conviction ho shall bo sentoheod to pay a fine of not loss than one' hundred nor more than one thousand dollars, and to bo imprisoned nofc.less than six months nor more than two years. , . “ If any person or persons shall make any bet or wager lipon tho result of any election within this commonwealth, or Aball offer to maks any such bob ojr wager, either by verbal proclamation thereto, or by any written or printed challenge or invito any person or persons to make such bet or wa ger, upon conviction thereof, ho or they shall forfoit and pay three times tho amount so offered to the bet. ‘"lf any person not by low’qualified, shall fraud-' lilontly vote at an electionJn tma epmnjoii being otheryjse wall out of his prop er dfsfcriof, dr lif anypefson knowing the want of such qualification, shall aid or procure such porson to vote, tho person,, on conviction, shall bo.fiuod in any sum not exceeding two hundred dollars, and bo impris oned for any term not exceeding three months* * “ If. any porson shall vote at more than ono ©lec tion district, or otherwise fraudulently vote more than once on the same day, or shall fraudulently fold and deliver to tho Inspector, two tickets together, with the Intent illegally to vote, or advise and procure an other so to do, ho or they shall, on conviction bo fined in any sum not less than fifty nor tnoro than five hun dred dollars, and bo imprisoned hot less than three nor more than twelve months. “ If any ppfabn noiquaUfiodtbvoteln this common wealth agreeably to law, (oxcepbthe sons of qualified citizens) shaU'appcar at any place of election for the purpose offsetting tickets,or of influencing the citi zena qualified to vote, he shall, on conviction, forfeit and pay any sum not exceeding one hundred.dollars for every such offence, and to be imprisoned for any term hot exceeding twelve months.” •» Agreeably to the provisions of the sixty first sec tion of said act, “Every General and Special Elec tion shall bo opened between tho hours of oigfat ten in tho forenoon, and shall .continue until seven o'clock in tbo evening, when tbd polls shall bo. dos ed.” Pursuant to tlio,provisions contained in the 76th section of the act first aforesaid, the .judges of tbo ’aforesaid district shall respectively take charge of the certificate of return of the election of their re speotivo districts, and produce them at a inhering .of i one judge from oaeh district at the Borough of Car- 1 lisle, on the third day after tho day of tho election, being for tho present year ON FRIDAY, THE 9th- DAY OP NOVEMBER NEXT, then and there to do and perforin 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 judges,, then the certificate of rotuVn aforesaid shall bo taken charge of by one of the Inspectors or Clerks of tho election of said district, who shall do and per form the duties required of said judges unable to.at tend. - . Given under my hand and seal at Carlisle, this 4th day of October, 1800. ’ ‘ . . ROBERT M’CARTNEY, Sheri#. Sheriff’s Office, Carlisle, Oot. 11, 1860. Notice. THE co-partnership heretofore existing un der the name and firm- of Church A Eboriy is this day, by mutual consent, dissolved. The books and accounts aj'oin'tho bands of C. Eboriy and B. F. Loo, who a£e duly authorized to collect and receipt for the same, and close up -the business of the firm, JN<X B. CHURCH, 0. EBERLY, B. F. LEE. Now Cumberland/Sept.*!, 18Gfo». . * ,■ *-■ The lumber business will bo continued by ; C. Eb crly and B. F. Leo. Notice. LETTERS of administration on the estate of John Senseman, lato of Sivef Spring town ship!, decide have been issued by the Register of Cumbcrrlnnd county to the residing in said township. All persons indebted to estate aro requested, ,to jinaJjo, immediate, payment, and those having clai&s to present them for settlement to , JOEL-SENSEMAN,'- u -.'s ■ - DANIEL SENSEMAN, Sept. 27, 1800—fit* . Arfminisfrofdr*. vaiuab c Real JEsutic AT fUB'LIC SALE.' IN pursuance of the last -will of Johnston Williamson, dcc’d., wo will soil on Thursday/tho 25th of Qotober, on the promises, ono half milo south Cumberlttnd county, tho fol lowing described Mansion Property, of said dcoM., containing f 113 i AGUES i of first pine land, interspersed with limestone > quarries, excellent for lime or building purposes. ' ' Tbo improvements are a largo • wSffTiU bkiokewellinoiiouse,. • Hfl ft IB about fiO by 30 fopt, two stories high, • JBHhHb finished in modern style, with largo do “ r ; A °" h f 1I i. Jtato of cultivation, the balauoo in ' excellent ti'abcr. Tie Volley Brocchca creek run. and quality of soil, make this one of the most desirable lams in Dick inson township. Information in the above property can bo hod by calling bn any of the subscribers, rosid -1 jng near tbo property, or by letter addressed to either at Dickinson P. 0., Gumb. county, Pa. Terqie will be made know on day of sale, and made easy to suit purchasers. ' J(SBN T. GREEN, ADAM COOVER, Exeeoior& of. JoTirwtou Williamson, dee’ef August 50,1860 . RliMttVAt. A -L. SPONSLBR bas removed bin office *to his now house opposite Gloss’ hotel. Carlisle; March 20, IB6o—tf PEARL ST ARC IT. 60 boxes of superior Pearl Starch now in store, pnd for sale at lowest city cash prices, either whole sale or retail, by J. V- BBY. April 10, 1860. Wisxy AIR MNJE gOWi! TO NEW YORK I , iMWtBTHST IN. DISTANCE AND QUICKEST lit 3JMB BETWEEN THE TWO CITIE? OE New York & Harrisburg!. YU BEADING, ALLENTOWN AND EASTON. Morning express, wm loavWNow York at 6 A. M v arriving at Harrisburg at 12.- 45 noon, only Oj hours between the two cities* > leaves New York.ftfc 12,00 noon, and arrives at Harrisburg at 8.30,P. M. . MORNING MAIL LINE Bast; leaves Harrisburg at 8.00 A. M., arriving at New York at 4.30 P, sf. AFTERNOON EXPRESS LINE, Bast,'loave» Harrisburg, at 1.15,P. M., arriving at New. York at 9.06 P.M. . mr* • , Connections are made; at Harrisburg iftt 1.00 P. Mv with the Passenger .Trains in each,direction on fijo Pennsylvania, Cumberland Valley and Northern • . •• * v. All trains ‘‘connect at Heading with. trains for Pottgvillo and Philadelphia, and at Allentown fbk* Maucb Chunk, Boston, Ac. * • 4 • No change of Passenger Cars or New Tork and by the 6,00 A, M., Lin? from Now York ortho 1.15 P«.M., from* Harrisburg. For, beauty of scenery, and speed, comfort hud ac oommodation, this route presents superior induce* ment* to the traveling public. ■. . Faro between No# York and Harrisburg FIVE DOLLARS. For tickets and other iufonnaUonap* ply to s .... J. J. CLYDE, General Agent, Harrisburg. Juno 21, IB6o—ly NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS 11 WE have this day received from New York and Philadelphia, oar fall slock ofDry Goods, embracing every variety of dross goods for Ladies', Misses, Children, Men's and Bpy's.woar. V SHAWLS, CLOAKS, Mantles, Hosiery, ' r Drawers, \ Hoop Skirts,. Undervests. . j Kid GlaVcß;, . , ' Umbrpl<Xcrie>, . , . Merino Shirli,' OaimtleU,. Collars, ' 1 Cravats, Notions of all kinds, Men’s Shawls, «to. Wolfs Celebrated Jdanober Buck Gloves. x - Wehayo.ihiddo our .pgiebtlong oF goads-Trom this best importing and commission Houses in Notg.Tork and Philadelphia, and the public will fincLon out counters the latest and London stylos and kinds of goods imported. We have removed tb oar NEW STORE ROOM*: under where wo jyiU bo pleased to* meet, our old, cu&tomora and as many now ones as will with a call.— Our facilities for getting goods are unsurpassed, and wo fool confident wo can give all satisfaction. CONSTANT ADDITIONS OF NEW GOODS WILL BE MADE THROUGH THE SEASON •: . ... , LEXOIOH, SAWYER & MILDER. September lBOO. Proclamation. WHEREAS the Hon. James H, Graham, President Judge of the several C.ouytspf Common Picas of tho counties of Cumborlandf .Per*- fy, and-Juniata,.and Justices of the Beyottth. Courts pf Qyor and Termlner agd Qenorbl Jail Delivery in said counties, and. Samuel Woddburn and Michael Cooklin, Judges of the Courts of Oyojrand Termi ner and General Sail Delivery for tho trial of all capital and other offenders, in the said’ county of Cumberland, by thoir precepts to me directed, dated the 27th day of August, 1660, have ordered the. Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail De livery to bo holdcn at Carliafo, on the 2d Monday of November, iB6O, (being thq 12th. day,) at XOo’elook la tho forenoon, to continue two weeks. ; - NOTICE ia hereby, giyoq.to the Coroner, Justices . of the, Peace, and Constables of the said county .of Cumberland, that they are by. the said precept com manded to ho then and there in their, proper .per-* sons, with tlioir rolls, records, and inquisitions, ex aminations, and all other remembrances, to do those things which to their offices appertain to bo deno, and all those that are hpunfi. by recognuances, to prosecute against' the prisoners .(hat are or then shall ho in tbp Jail of said county, are to betberoto prosecute them as shall he just. • v ROBERT . MACARTNEY, Shtriff. '■ Carlisle, Soptombor 6, 1860; CARLISLE FOtiNDRYt inc* . sr ' /• .73. ’.i Farming'implement Dcpcf. F- GARDNER & ,CO. now manufacture • and keep conatantly_FOE, their extensive. Steam Works,on East,Main s{., Carlisle, a largo assortment of Agricultural Implemquti, .of ('wqJl known and approvodn.SQfuhjosai toFarmerl, among which they would poll especial attention m ' . . , ynLLovQunrfp ostkhnlTEß ± . Patent Gum Spring Gratia Prill, which Las taken over fifty first class! premium* at Siuto and County Fairs. Tv tbo farmers ef- Cqqv berland, York and Perry counties wo need not spook in. detail of the merits of this drill, as scores of them, are now in uso on tbo best farms in those counties. Its reputation is established as tbo most complete grain drill now manufactured in the United Stated It. sows Wheat, Rye, Oats, Barley andj3rass.,evenly and regular, without bunchingttm.t£pd,< .iTho gum springs pass,tty} drill over stumps anclsiones, with out breaking pins'or tbo drill. Fpr regu lar sowing, tho Willoughby Gum Spring Drill is un equalled by any other. Wo also manufacture and sell the following Articles; which wo can recommend .to farmers Os reliable Implements ofostftblUhed character: ; , •- MornsoWs. Patent Com tt. • Lash's Patent Straw and Fodder Cutte*, . Jtrtdendolf’s Patent Com Shelter, Johnston's Cast Iron Hogs’Troughj Ham’s Patent Cider Mill . Also, Three and Four Horse Powers and Thresh ing Machines, Cast Iron Field Plough . Castings of various patterns* Corn Crushers, and 1 other articles for farmers tod numorous'to,.fliontion, .Also, Egg Goal Stoves plate. Wood Stoves, with an immense variety ,6f;qf|ier castings for honao keepers and others.' Wo have also as attractive variety of patterns for . ‘ J . 4 IRON RAIDINGS;' - and Cemetery enclosures; to whioh wo wohl<f coil attcntfoK. v ; ., a . STEAM ENGINES, AND MILL GEARINfL, To this department of our business wo give pais ticular attention. Our already extensive Atafl|c .of patterns for paper, flour, and sawjpijD gearipg,i* constantly increasing., MiUowhicrs and millwrights will b? with!. a printed .catalogue pf opr, ‘various mill patterns on application. '.Our maahlaa shop comprises all tbo various, tpol.s. for .turning, planing and finishing shafting and costing, by good and caruCal machinists. -> STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES,; ■ of every desirable capacity, from 10 to- 36- h.erse power,' built in the best stylo and pn (tceepwqdatinj" terms.' Engines built at our establishment may be scon in successful operation at many of, the largest distilleries and tannnories in Carlisle, and Cumb d. Perry and Dauphin cos., to the owners,of which we confidently refer for information,^-{,<> their offioion cy. Persons wanting Steam, JJng(ujrt are earnestly requested to call and examine before contracting elsewhere. , i . • ■ 1 POOR FACTORY. 1 Connected our establishment is a steam Sash ■and Aloof Manufactory which is now in complete order for the manufacture of every description of BUILDING, MATERIALS, /■ for the mqst iostly as well as the plainest hods*, i Winder* Gash furnished from'five cents upward, ac cording to sire of glass; Window Frames from SI,SI ..upward;.Shutters and Rolling■ Blinds from $J.1,5 upward,; Door frames, from $1,15 upward; Four Panel Doors from $2,12 upward. Mouldings, (las ings, Architraves, Wash Boards, Brackets, Fhney (Drapery, Scrolls, and other articles n/eded ip house building, furnished at the loWbsjUprioes/and of ths best quality of lumber. *3>*Titfe are also prepared as bcsotdfors to build and repair BURDEN ,OAM : v for transporters on the railroad, with promptness and on reasonable terms. . / . The continued patronage thlly solloited.' Orders by mall. pfom*ptly attond cd to , - F. GARDNER A CO. Carlisle, May 8,1BB6; ~ Grain cradles. . Jjist received the largest assortment of Grain Gradies ever offo od in the place, of ail the different makes, with Englisjh and American Sy thee, at man ufacturers’ prioes, at the hardware store of- June 21. H. SAXTON. Onn GRINDSTONES of all aizos, warron /C\J\Jud of the best quality, just received at H Saxton’s. March 8, 186 .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers