Bpbberjr -of Adams' fiipreu. iaper of Saturday ,w.& noticed tho fact 0 had been ‘extracted from a paok- ‘ir&hsitu between Bal id Hagorafown, and;'slips "of paper in the package in lieu of the money, the company had made good the loss ink of Hagerstown. The whole par- Wttftected . with the robbery were is far,back as Wednesday, put at the of certain parties It was kept quite iconic town-talk. ‘ ] imteljr after the robbery Col. Eing rosident, Cap. Williams, the super-1 and Mr. Houston, tho Agontof the in this city, went to work to ferret ■ttor. After a thorough investiga -1 found that the openingof th6' pack- i place in this city on Sunday, and pointed to a young .man “y« r SimnAns, a messenger in the if; the. company. ::i ing to make a direct charge, the offi* ‘trap for him. This they,wore for mabled to do in eppsoquonoe of ail. taken haying a peculiar mark upon hey gave notice at all business places and finajly one of the notes was i,ono of our banks by the keeper of a saloon. -ed the robbery direct to young who, when confronted by Col. Bing iowledgcd the crime. ; When asked lad done with the money, ho said spent thirty ■ dollars; had fifteen id had burned the rest in Wetzel’s (e told Col. Bingham where he had lonoy.nnd also took him to the uj burneii tho balan.ee, and showed is'and fragments Of notes, which d-tlie Colonel that what ho had i. 1I« recovered the notes spout and had him committed to jail. >d, and gonersHy believed, that rartially insane, and this belief is by the fact that ho, was once, for mu in the State Lunatic Asylum, -ing this, there was evidently lied Jn his madness,’’ ns it is al - he. did not, burn thb notes until that they had ti peculiar mark upon ich would be likely to lead to tho do . the robber. , laid that the Company will not pro dnst Simmons. If they knew of his and entrusted him with koysof offi lafothat gave him access to large sums !V, it would be injustice to . proceed him, since, jt would take an exceed! tig -balancod mind to resist sucli a temp een^r,; Bcmbl^n lor g,*ill 1860. 1( > Bane tftcr qjj CcnlrU Mmpanr line Kit[ nthfol certain n credi-. gofttt isly cin counljr esburgi • of ant ith this and, u. id nnl il'Rnil ivrer ti ■ mat being mafic to tint bank that the isifl destroyed, and the numbers »tos having all been preserved by rc any will lose very Itttle. in the end. Snmuoua is , the son .of George W. ,'wljo has long boon a faithful nicss thc employ-of the Express company, hom much sympathy is felt by our iho young man will probably bo iigncd to the State Lunatic iksy ruthurg iTiiiotu. your la-, uferinj irirally, opfr it ir mini- Harris- Buccca imojou >r,iul creation i, “ ton > notin' *NTFtV Lif from Van Ia Bateman arrived in 7,, 24th infit,, oh his wajf front Ca latliam Centro,, Columbia county, ;h place he loft twenty-four years • 'Shortly .afterwards, arrested for the Canadian rebellion of 1837, inco, up to within a brief period, in Van Bioinan’s Land, The 'SJ . nowsixty-four years oF age.— 7',- wived from Chatham Centre to whore lie purchased ti qnan • : • the business of ln fi; T|ic patriot warsonn after break no attended ,the meetings of.-thei pn here he was finally captured, butaf rnlonou.l. Sympathizing very at' ith the patriot cause"ho roniovod to vioan side, and joined the lodges. Jure lie was again captured, and (Kingston, whore, alter a brief trial, sentenced to death.. Eleven of his ions in misfortune wore executed while ip confinement, v Bateman remained t ton months; when his sentence was unlimited to exile; in Van DieinauV In that far-off convict-island ho work ' government, building, roods and improving Wild, and at suoh othpr mt as the ,convicts Were compelled' •• in. 1 For .it period of ahout twenty worked as a convict on the island, as recently pardoned by the Queen, nee again a free man. Ilis Wounds*—Dr* Stone, former jcr’s Ferry,. V«, who fought a duel . wdth Bliss, of Jefferson Top , Dtnver City. Tlfo Journal says: Jliolast seven months ho Ims suffered ■tJjnQs inflicted upon his person while tn a duel with 1 Governor Bliss; the , tlio challenged party, and ho chose apdns muskets. The Doctor foil at fire; the hall from tho gun of his op ntcrcd his left.thigh, penetrated the and passed through tho body—a mt .at last has proved mortal. ■ Ko me inn the suffering the Doctor has on >last seven months. Few men pos- Cohstitution to enable them to sup wopnd so long.. The fioc tor took offe imothing said at a supper party last mnediately.sent a challenge, which ited, and the parties soon after mot :adly encounter.*’ WVt itfe ibnliq iio.v op Minute Men.—On last ovd organisation of Minute Men of marched in torchlight procession thp principal streets of the city. •e about three hundred in the ranks, very imposing and brilliant dis vy each wore a red scarf, with the M. imprinted on it. The organi t‘pi'% extending through the State f*i designed ns an organiza presoryation of the interests and f thd_South, and the formation ■onfedorncy. The recent olec less stimulate its growth, and i ’ ll month, lir enouirlfS’ ll * 1 '" 0 ' - !t furnifl| )os ...... enough to maintain anv inde t ma y. bp made by the Carolinian, Oc- 1 Ics® juspl i Tninrf ■SOROEs in Motion. —ln tho Phila ', of Wednesday of'last week, advertisement appeared; lON, WIDE AWAKES I—The dtizena of Philadelphia will moot night-' .lliamson’s, Seventh atreot, now Lom -10 purpose, of organizing a city Wide ’• thos. Johnson, . , Sec'y. pro lem. I’have tho natural fruits l of an ebo ny in Pennsylvania. The negrofes, .nglo Saxon confreres, are organ ■mihtary bands, and preparing to lirSt step in the march to perfect political equality, which .is, so sa lised them by the abolitiohized party, 1 '#( V J)je* jholt Marriage.—ln Manning county, N. J., on Friday, Sept, idward S. Tatom was married to a f, at 3J o’clock in the morning, vas on her deatli tod, and, wanted zed. Mr, Tatom was accordingly id "the ceremony waa performed du ent hours of the night. Mrs. Ta ipressed herself perfectly happy, I noon the same day. THANKSGIVING DAS’ IN. PENNSVLV4N] PENNSYLVANIA, r. lO £srt ICSSffGStft weaUhl’ GoTOrnor of the sai d Common- A PROCLAMATION. Fkr.ww-CiHzsNs—The revolutions of the ht us toour annual fes tival of Thanksgiving to Almighty God. In no preceding.year have we had more abundant cause for gratitude and praise. The revolving seasons have brought with them health and plenty. The summer fruits and the autumn Harvests have been gathered dnd garnered in unwonted exuberance. A healthy activity has pervaded qll the departments of life; hnd provident industry has met with a generous | reward. The increase of materiel wealth has been liberally employed in sustaining our Ed- 1 ucational and Religions Institutions; and both ora making the most gratifying progress in enlightening and purifying the- public mind. While, in Europe, central and absolute gov ernments, by their pressure on personal rights and liberty, are producing excitements, which threaten to upheave the very foundations bf society, and have led, in some instances, to bloody and cruel wars, we, in the enjoyment of constitutional liberty, and, under the pro tection of just and equal laws, are peacefully pursuing-the avocations of life, and ending in whatever promises to advance our soc?ol°and individual, improvement and happiness— “ T lO ,ne ? ar <v; indeed,« Men to iis in plea sant places, and wo have d goodly heritage ” In all this we see the orderings of a kind and merciful Providence, which call not only for our recognition, but for our public Thanks giving and Praise, i ™ ' CoWfct '«‘V I. WILLIAM F. PACKER, Governor of the Commonwealth of | Pennsylvania, do hereby appoint THURSDAY, THE TWENTY-NINTH DAY OF NOVEMBER NEXT, To be observed as a day of public ThankegiW; Ing and Prayer, and recommend to all our people, that setting aside, on that day, all Worldly pursuits, they assemble in their re spectivo places of . worship, and unite in offer ing tbahks to God fpr his manifold goodness' and imploring his forgiveness and-tho con unnee of Ins mercies* A G'voa under myllandandlhc Great kcial of the State, at Harrisburg, this twenty-fourth day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and Sixty, and of the Commonwealth the oightv- WM. F. PACKER/ l*y the Governor: Wm. M. lleister, Secretary qf the CommonweaUfu One of Napoleon’s Soldiers.— ln the town of Ludlow, (Mass., ) there is living a soldier of [ Napoleon, past eighty years of ago, named Ocorge.lljmes, Ho entered tlie French army in 17Q5, then not quite fifteen, and continued ft soldier till near the! close of the Russian j ■campaign. Ho was repeatedly wounded. He fought ftt-.Austerlitz, f.oipsic, Marengo and J Borodino. He was present as a cavalry sul dier at the terrible crossing of the bridge of j-Lodi—was wounded in the engagement and three of his brothers slain. He attended Na poleon in his expedition to Egypt, and with painful Interest recalls the siege of forced march across the burning sands of the desert—the thirst and hunger experienced, and the skirmishing with the Mamelukes that ever harrassed their flank and rear/ He was with the French army upon its entrance, into. Moscow, but disheartened, and'seoing nothing but disaster before him, with thirty-five others left the service, and finally arrived in this country* A Paris correspondent says that a y°ung Parisian who had been imprisoned in Cliiicy for debt, gained his release by the fol lowing ruse: By the.laws of the country, the creditors of the unfortunate debtor are obliged to pay thirty francs a month for his support while m confinement, and so' long "as each payment is regularly made the prisoner may be in jail. The person referred to caused a letter to bo sent to each ,of the. contributing creditors, giving notice of his death. They at onco ceased paying Ids board, and the.prison doors flew open* • , pEATtr OF ONE OP Tllk HUTCHINSON EaJIILV. —Ami B -Hutchinson, a son of Jesse Hutcb insjyi, of Milford, N, 11. and a brother of the well-known Hutchinson singers, died at the Lunatic Hospital at South Boston of chronic insanity, on Saturday. He , VOB fifty two years of age, and for many years was a gro cor upon Broad street.— Bouton Traveller ■ Ou the 25th ult., by. tho Rev. J. M. EMod dice, Mr. John P. Siiivelv, of Cumberland county, to Miss Lucinda M. Walker, of York county. " On the 25th inst., by Rev. J. Evans, Geo. M. Koser, to Catharine Dili.er. On the 27tli of Sept, by Rev. M. J. Caroth ors, Peter Grimer, of Phila., to Eliza Jane llall, of Gettysburg* On the 25th ult., by tho same, Jeukmiah Lehman, to Mauv Ann Clav. - . w Philadelphia,. Oot'r 30. Flodh and Meal. —Flour continues exlremcly qmot—tho demand being limited both for export and homo consumption, but there appears ho dispo sition to accept lower figures, on tho contrary an advance of 121 cts is .demanded. The sales are mostly tho wants of tho retailors and bakers, from $5,75 to $5,81 for superfine ; $0,00(5) *6,00 for extras, and sG,76@s7 for extra family and fancy to quality. live Flour is ‘scarce and hold firmly at $4,25. Pennsylvania Corn Meal sells at $3,50 per barrel, and Brandy wine at $3,75., J Ghain. —There is a light , supply of Wheat and a limited demand. Sales of 2000 bushels prime Western red at $1 40; good Southern at $1 33, and white $1 41(5)1 50. Rye is panted at 70 cents.— Corn is firm, with sales of good yellow at 72 cents. •Oats are steady, with sales of prime Delaware at 36 cents, and Pennsylvania at 36 cents. New York Barley sold at 00 cents, and Borloy Malt at 95 cents per bushel. CnovEnaEED is in demand, at $5 87 per 64 lbs— Smal! sales of Timothy at $2 60, and Flaxseed at •>1 62 per bushel. ' - ■ i Wmsicv is quiet. Sales of Pennsylvania at 23 C i D o*fi { a * 230.; hhds. at 22 cents, and Drudge at 21* cents. w * CARLISLE MARKET.—October 30. Corrected Weekly by Woodward & Schmidt. Flour, Superfine, per bbl,, . ,' i o do., Kxtra, do., , Vo* do.. Family, do., do., Bye, do., 353 White Wheat, per Jbushol, j’jc Red Wheat, do., 1,00 to U 5 Bve, do., ! Conn, do., Oats, ' do.; Fade Badeev, do., Spdiho Badeev, do., Clovesseed, do., Tiuotuvsbed, do., J TIS A FACT* T r^ avo now on hand the very beat S^L O p SUg h ar '° nro i I 1 ims ' Driod Bo °s Fish. Salt, Fresh Poaches and Tomatoes in Cans, do! Mushrooms, Oysters, Preserves fine Piokels, Sauces, Sardines; Fruit, Cheese, CraokoW, Old Rye Whis key, Brandies, Wines, Gins, *o. Besides the above, - I iiavoa general assortment of Groceries & Queens ware, Spices, Oils, <fco., nil offered to the public at cash prices. WM. BENTZ/ November 1, 1860.- Mmkb. Marbfa 5,50 2,25 Carlisle Deposit JBsink. TV9 T IC. E is hereby gken-that an election 1 to serve for th© ensuing year, willl,bei hold at the i)an!kin£ House, on Mon* d ?& . . Wt “ da y of Novrtptar, between the hours of 10 o'clock, A. M., and fro’clpok. P. M. ■ WM. M. BEETEM, Cathier. November 1,1800. • T ÜBRICATING OILS . ; Wo wish to infcPrtn Machinists, Millers, and tho public generally, that'wo have on hand a full assortment of Lubricating Oils for all kinds of 'ma chinery. This oil surpasses nil others, having been subjected to n through test, by the side of tho host lara and other oils. Ifc is pronounced a.superior labriootor, atwiss cost, nnd wearing longer, and on liroiy free ftoto gum, and will stand much colder weather and Joss tondonoy to heat. Try it. and you will use nothing olso for lubricating. , ■ JOHN P. LYNE i'gON, ; N. Huuorcr at,, Carlisle. ■! NoV. 1, 18(10, meat cutters and stoppers. -L The best Meat Cutters tiUrl Slunbrs that are Inado are to bo bed at I.yno’e, where you can find a fnll stock of Bulober’s fools of ovory description, at prices lower than over was board of. Don’t buV a cttttor or staffer until you take a look at our stock. JOHN P. LYNE it SON, ■ N. Hanover street, Carlisle. Nov. 1, 1800. “ Limestone Farm at Public Sale. : O'* Saturday, November 24t/i,1860. rpilE undersigned will offer at public sale, on tUo premises, on the above day, liis farm of OF TWENTY-FIVE ACRES OMESTONE LA.i\D, , Z?R 0 L I „m 8 ’. s!t ,T. t . ed in ? outh township near ShcuthT s Mill, on the rond leading from Car lisle to Petersburg, alt of which is cleared and un dor good cultivation, having been recently well hmod and, manured. The improvements are a now TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE, I iniliig NEW BANK BARN, HOC PEN, of l°oS h « T’TT.F out- l Jll 'l ( lihgs. There Is awoll of good Water at the door of the dwelling, and also a convenient cistpru.. There is a young Apple Or oUard on the premises, and * variety of other fruit trees. Salo tocommcnccut 1 o’clock, P. M.. of said day, when .terms will bo mudo known by November 1, 1800. • J- «• KEENY., T ETTERS testamentary upon the estate of J-Jthollon. Samuel Woodhnrn, late of South Mid-, dloton township, deceased, haVo been issued by tho Register of Cumberland county to tbo Subscribers, tho first named residing in tho borough of Carlisle! and tho Inst named in Newton township. All persons indebted to said estate ftfo hereby re quested to mabo immediate payment; and tiiose ha ving claims will present them for settlement to fred-’k. Watts, 6KIEES WOODUURN. Executors, October 25, ISlTO—(It Wants a Uobuc. A u SM , AII ?' ' rh!to b "y. 5 years of ago, who Joat Ills mother, wishes a homo and protec tion, till he is 21. Any person of pood character wishing a hoy to raise, will please call on the father, Josmh Kissinger, who lives With jr UC ob Stricter about two miles oast of Carlisle.' October 25, 18(50—2t** , Notice. T. ETTLRS.of Administration on tho estate " of Edward Lament, late of tho borough of. Mo, obamegbufg, deceased,-have boon issued by tbo Beir ister of Cumberland county, to the subscriber roai ding in Upper Allen township. All persons indebt ed to said estate are befeby requested to make im mediate payment, and those baring claims will tiro-- sent them for settlement to 1 1 n CHRISTIAN Ad/ninislrator. October 26, 1800. Please Take Notice. THE firm of LEIDICII & SAWYER has been changed to Luldicb, Sawyer & Miller Persons knowing themselves indebted to the old firm are requested to call and pay Uioif amounts as Wo oro m want of mouoy* * nr I-I'S[T),ICII A SAWYER. Wo arojocmvmg daily E E,w GOODS of all kinds, suitable for tbo season. Please call ut our «e K room, ono doojc.bolow.Martin’s Jlotcl. ’ • LEIDXCU, SAWYER & MIDDER. Notice.' T ETIERS of Administration on the estate , of Deter Sidle, Into of Upper Alton townWjtn deceased, have boon granted by tiio Register of Cumberland county to tho'subsuriber residing in the sumo township. All persons indebted to said estate aro hereby requested to make immediate pnymebt and those having claims will present them for settle ment to SARAH, SIDLE, 'A-tlminitlratn'x.- October IS, ISiiO-'-lil’* - . TUe Only Preparation Thai has Shod the Test of Tears; and Grotbs More and More Popular , ; Every Day! . , AND testimonials, new, and almost without number, might bo given from ladies and gen» tlomen from all grades of society, whoso united tes timony none could resist, that Prof. Wood's Hair Restorative will restore the hold aud gray, and pre serve the hair of the youth to old age, iu all its youthful beauty. , . Rattle Creek, Midi., Dee. 21, 1858. . Pnpp. Wood: Thee wilt please accept a line to inform thee that the hair on my head all fell off oyer twenty, years ago, caused by a complicated chronic disease, attended with an eruption on the head. A continual course of suffering through life having reduced me to a state of dependence,“l have' not boon able to obtain stuff for caps, neither have I boon able to do thorn up, iu consequence of which my head has, suffered, extremely, from cold. This induced mo to pay Briggs & Hodges almost the last cent I had ou earth for a two dollar bottle of thy .Hair Restorative about the Ist of August last, , I have faithfully followed the directions, and the bald spot is now covered with hair thick and black, though short, it is also coming In alt over my head. Fooling confident that another large bottle will re store it .entirely, and permanently, ! feel anxious to persevere, la Its uso, and being, destitute of means to purchase any more, I would ask thco 4 if thee wouldst not bo willing to send mo an order .on thine agents for a bottle, and receive to thysolf the Scripture de claration —“tho reward is to tboso that are kind to the widow and the’fatherless."- ’ • Thy friopd, SUSANNAH KIRBY. Ligonier, Noble 00., Indiana, Fob. 6, 1859. Pnop. 0. J, Woo'd: Boar Sir:—ln the latter part of the year 1852, while attending the State and Na tional Law School of the State of Now York, my hair, from a cause unknown to mo, commenced failing off very rapidly, so that in. the short space of six months, tho whole upper port of my scalp was entirely bereft of its covering, and much of the remaining portion upon tho .side and back part of m ?i shortly Rftqr became gray, so that you will not bo surprised when I tell you that upon my return to tho State of Indiana, my more casual ac quaintances were not so much at a loss to discover tho cause of tho change In my appearance, as ray more intimate acquaintances wore to recognize me at af l . . o . Iptonoomado application to- the most skilful physicians in the country, but, receiving no ossur a»no°j tboni that my hair could again bo're stored, I'Was forced to become reconciled to my iok* an * 1 ' fortun fttely, in the latter part of the year 1857, your Restorative was recommended to me by a druggist, as being the most reliable Hair Restor ative in use. I tried one bottle, and found to my groat satisfaction that it was producing the desired effect. Since that time I have used seven dollars' worth of your Rostorativo, and as o result, have a rich coat of soft black hair which no money can buy. .A®. 0 ' of my gratitude for your labor and skill In the production of so wonderful an article, I have recommended its use to many of my friends and acquaintances, who, I am inform y ju, are using it with like, effect. Very respectfully yours, A. M. LATTA, Attorney, and Counsellor at Law. Depot, 444 Broadway, and sold by all dealers throughout tho world." Tho Restorative is pufc up la bottles of *throo si -808, Via: largo/medium, and small; tbo small holds i a pint, and retails for one dollar por bottle; tho medium holds at least twenty percent more in pro portion than the small, retails for two dollars per bottle; the largo bolds a quart, 40 per cent more in proportion, and retails for. throe dollars per bottlo 0. J. WOOD A CO., Proprietors, 444 Broadway. New York, and 1U Market Street,* St Louis, Mo. And sold by all good Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. Oot 18, 1860—8 m removal. A- .^Vhas removed his office opposite Glass’ hotel. Carlisle, March 20, 1800—tf Police. Cloths, Cnssimorps, Vestings and Shawls. There is no place this side of Philadelphia, where gentlemen can bo fitted"out in better styles, or quality of cloth and at ns low"rtt(es as> in my store. Call and see the now styles of Fancy Casslmors, acknowledged by the gentlemen of this place to bo tho prettiest I and best over brought froni tho Eastern markets. „ CARPETS A OIL CLOTHS*. : . buperfino two and tbrce^Ply,. Brussels and Velvet I Carpotfe, of all sizes.and figures aud extremely low 1 prices, one, ono and a quarter, otto and a half, two I ahd throe yards wide, Oil Cloth of tho very best dp tide and sold at tho very low price of fifty cents per square yard. . ‘ I Having enlarged my room and added every con venience and comfort fop customers, Finvito.uU to o ill and examine a stock of goods purchased for c aeh and see why it is that A. \V. Bents can sell his goods at such very low'rates. Tt is to the interest of all who are in need o* Dry Goods to give our stook an inspection, my motto is to sell cheap and ploaaomy customers. * T administration on tho estate Edward S. Ego, lute of tho borough of Car lisle, deed., have boon issued by tho Bogistor of Cumberland county, to tho subscribe? residing in said borough* All persona indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment* and those imving olaima to present them for settlement tO Sopt;klBGo_ot PETERI '\ EGE '"- CARD, T\K. HERMAN being about to spend a fo w with nri h tv n wi h l ?“i’ ' lla^ asJt ’^ oted himsolf w!,L D h„ A .'s' formerly of Buffalo, N..Y., whom ho takes pleasure in tocotmnondlng to his idfaZinoo. ln - Cartlslo tfftrf vicinity! during N. B. Office two doors above Martin’s Hoto). Carllslo, September it, iB6o—lts TV"OTrCE is hereby given/ that Letters of 1 . Administration on the estate ofSamnol Smith. of South_ Middleton, township, deceased, have beon granted by tho Register of said county, to the subscriber residing in tho same township. All per oldims against said estate will please present them, and those indebted will make payment 40 a . ' SAMVEL QLEIU, Adminialralor, September 27, 1860—6 t» ,/ ' Ftfi* Bent,. .„. THE large three story BRICKHOUSE, With, argo Parlor, 42 foot deep, will bo . routed from tho Ist day of April; by oal- ; ling joß.the subscriber at tho Jewelry I Store inaaid building, Main street, I Halo. Tho bouao boa 11 rooms. and will bo ; rontod I together or soparato,;ttlth gets apd watorin, ( • ; ' H. Hi SWAPBBT. • Ootaljor 25, 1860. ) T ETTERS of administration on tbc estate J-A of Eve Irvine, late, of Silver Spring township,- doo’d., have boon granted by,the Register of Cum berland county, to the subscriber residing la tho same township. All person* .indebted to said es tate ore required to make .immediate payment, and those having claims to present them for settlement ‘o ANDREW IRVINE, AdmV. Oct. 4, 1860—61® JACKS I JACKS!! THE subscriber will stand ‘his splendid JACKS for the full, season, ot his stable in Dickinson township. Formers look 16 your inte rest. Terms moderate., ' " September 27, 1880—1 m , Caution. THE public ore hereby cautioned not to trust or harbor my wife, Elisabeth, on my ac count, sha having loft «y bod and board without jnit cause or provocation. I ant determined to pay .no debts of her 'contracting,'either for herself or the two children She has taken away with her. ’ ABRAHAM GROVE. Newton township, .Sept. 20, 1860—66 The Best Chance for GOOD bargains. Philip Arnold js ins old stand two doors north of tho. Carlisle Deposit Bank’ Hanover street, where ha would bo happy to have all . those inaoa*ch gored ftbdfo and very cheap to call and examine hfcs.o&tensiVe stock, having just returned from the eastern: whore be selected with groat a full and general assortment of Dry Goods, Coneistibgin p a n of Merinos, . Silks, Plain A: JPancy, '’ ' j ; Valencias, ' Cashmeres* ” • < ' • -i All-Wool Delaines, Osmanlies, tfec. and a variety of nohr stylo Dress Goods. SHAWLS! SHAWLS!? Brocbc, IDhibet) Slclla,and Blankot Shawls in ereat .variety, ■ *. •'’ . , : : j. ; ° MANTLES. , ftttioy colofs and fcUcfe Cloth Mantles of the very latest stylos and at all prices., Plain and Fahey la dies Cloth expressly for Mantles. Also a well se lootpd stock of White Goods, English and American Prints, Ginghams,' Sheetings, Hosiery, . Gloves TrimmiUgVand a complete stock of Cloths, Cassi meres and Vostingd. ■ ' Carpetings, Carpetings. Velvet, Brussels, Three Ply, Ingrain and Rag Carpets, which in quantity and quality cannot bo surpassed, all of which I will soil very cheap. Alsh Oil Cloths of all widths, as cheap as can ho purchas ed elsewhere. . , : FURS, FURS; FURS, iri groat -quantity very cheap. Mirrors . of all sizes anil at the lowest prices. ' Thankful for past patronage, I solicit ad to call and examine my largo and extensive Stock, feeling assured I can solUgoods atsuch prices as will satis fy every olio, that it is to their interest to buy of mo. PHIbIP AKNOtb. : October 11, 1800, Valuable Heal Estate at Private Sale. TtHE subscriber will offer at Private Sale, X. a valuable Pam situated in South Middleton township, about 10 miles ffem Carlisle, near Woira Xavorn ami on the Baltimore TWnpiko, containing 'l4O Acres, more or less, •About tiro-thirds of tbo land id cleared, and in .a high state of cultivation, having boon limed twice, its crops compare favorably with most limestone land m the Valley.. ThobnUhCo is'covered with lino chestnut and pine timber. JfeajriL. The improvements are a largo and 4353§ { gIA ™omy FRAME HOOSB, a no\V Rank iiraSlSflSt a^n ' and a never failing Spring at gP&Bafajjl tho door, a hearing orchard of apple trees;' This Would bo att .excellent opportunity for an on .orgotic man to make .himself a valuable homo. • Persons wishing to view the property, can do so by calling on S. Rhoads, bn the. promises,,.. For terms and other information apply to the sub °f Carli - 6 ’ tU ° October it: D A V “; JUST orKNED AND Foil SALE. Onoor thcohohpeatnml beat selected eteoka of Dry Goods ■ewHrie r *« r in ' tho room of A* w. Bontz, cousistlttg hi part of SltK ROBES; FAJfcV; AKH RLAtN> Silks, Figured Mcrindfi, Cashmeres, ail Wool-Do-1 lames, and every style of Hross Goods Bebu In th of custom markets, ... I , ; 'CLOTIt mantles, - colors nnd stripes of every .stylo. Mystoolt of Mantles is acknowledged to bo the Most complete ever opened iu this plnoo’. .' ~ ■ WHITE GOODS, purchased from the beat houses in Philadelphia and Now xofkj can bo bad of mo at less than* usual ro toil prices. I have in this branch? Linens/ ImCcs, Edgings, Cambrics, Brilliants, Nainsooks, Jaco notts. Lawns, Mull Musltosj Ac., all of Which I ask but uu. examination, j . ■ I ' ’ FURS* ■ The host nrticlo.of Sable, Siberian Squirrel, Ger man,-Fitch, Lustrovdb,, Stone Martin and Silver do. I have at least 200 Setts, out of which all can select. i ' DOMESTICS^ Muslins, American, French arid English prints, all of the best manufacture and colors,: Lancaster, Watorwjst and Manchester, Ginghams, Flannels, Blankets, and everything, usually found in a well regulated dry goods store. HOSIERY. AND GLOVES. Silk, Woolen, Cotton nnd.Linen Hose for children, ladies and gentlemen, Kid, Kid Finish, SUk, Lisle Thread and Cloth Gauntlets for indies, Kid, Lisle Thread and genuine Buck Gloves for Gents. MEN’S WEAB, ' A. W. BENTZ, S. Hnnovor at, Nearly opposite thp P. 0., Cnrlialo, Pa. Notice. Notice. Notice. "PETER PEPPER, The election ih tho election district composed of Upper Dickinson Will. bo hol(f the liouso now oconpiod UyJtfchfc llodseoker, in said township. The election in ibtt clwslhm 'district composed of tuo borough of NeWVlllo and townships of Mifflin, Upper Fratikfp¥d> tlppelf West'Penpsborough arid North NpWtott, Will bo bojld at the public School House In the bofough of tfewvillo.. _TUb election in tho election district composed of Hopowolrtownship, will bo hold at .tho School House in in bald township. Tho election in the election district composed of tho borough of Shipponsbnrg, Shipponsbnrg town ship, and that part of Southampton not included in tho Loosburg election district, Will' bo held at. the Council Ilonso, in tho borough of Shipponsburg. And in and, by an hot of the. General Assembly of this Commonwealth, passed tho 2d July, 1838, it is thus provided: “That tho qualified electors of parts of Newton and Southampton township, in tho- County of Cumberland,4ioundotl by'tho following linos distances, viz: Beginning at tho Adams county lino, thonco along tho lino dividing tho townships of Dickinson and Newton to thn turnpike road, thoneb along said turnpike to Centre School House, on said turnpike, in Southampton township, thonco to a point on tho Walnut Bottom Bond at Roybuck’s, including Rbybuok’s farm, thonco in a straight line to ( tho saw mill of tho heirs of Goorgo Clover, thopoo along Kryshor’s run to tho Adams county lino, thonco along tho lino of Adiims county to tho plaeo of boginning, bo and tho same is hereby declared a new and separate election district, tho election to bo hold at tho public house fortnorly oc cupied by Wm. Maxwell, in tbesharg, Southampton township.!* NOTICE IS ItfiREBV. GIVm I “ That ©Very potSttb excepting Justices of the Peace, Who Shill hold atiy office or appointment of profit or trust under the United States, or of this State, or a City or Inoorporated Distribt, whether a commissioned officer or otherwise, who is or shall ho cmploj'ed under the Legislative, Executive or Ju diciary department of this State, pi* of the United .of,any Incorporated District, and aW that every member of Congress, and or the State : Legislature) ahd of tho Seleotor Common Council “ S sSFptyf, or . Commissioner of any Incorporated • i & 18 of holding or oxorois ing at the time, the offlco or appointment of Judiro* Inspector,or. Clerk .of any election of this Common wealth, and that no u U.Ugo> Inspector or other offi- I oor of such oloctlon Shall bo ©legible to bo then Voted fofv” / ' . 1 ,- - ; J .■ r And tho Said Act of Assembly, entitled "An Act relative to elections of this Commonwealth,'* pas Sod 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 tho District to which they respectively be long, befohi 9 o’clock on the morning of tho 2d Tuesday of October, and- each of Said inspectors shall appoint ono Clerk,Who shall bo a qualified votci* of such District. : , "In case tho person who Shall liavo received tho second highest numbcr. of votes, for Inspector, shall not attend, on tho day of election,, then tho person who shall have received tho second highest nnmbor of votes for Judge at the next preceding election, shall act as inspector in his place. And in case tho person who has received the highest number of votes for Inspector shall not attend, the person elected Jiidgo shall appoint an inspector in his plaoo, and in caso tho person olooted Judge shall not attend, then the inspector who received tho highest number of votes shall appoint a. Judge in Ms place; and if any vacancy shall c.ohtinno in tho f board for tljo space of ono hour after tho time fixed by law for tho opening of the election, the qualified voters of the .township, word or district for which such officer shall have bßon elected, present at tho time of election, shall oloot ono of their number to Dll the 1 vacancy.” Pariioulor attention is directed to the Act of As sembly, passed tho 2ith day of February, 1839, en titled “An Act* relative to voting at Flections in tho counties of. Adams, Dauphin, York, Lancaster, Franklin, Cumberland, Bradford, Centre, Green, and Brie," viz: "Boa. 1. Bo it enacted by tho Sonoto and House of Representatives of tho Commonwealth of Penn sylvania in General Assembly mot, and it is hereby enacted by .the authority of tho same—that it shall bo lawful for tho qualified voters of tho counties of Adams, Dauphin, Lancaster, York, Franklin, Cum berland, Bedford, Contro, Green, and Erie, from and after tho passage of this Act, to vote for all candi dates for the Various offices to bo filled at any elec tion on ono slip or ticket: Provided, tho office for which every candidate is voted for, shall bo desig nated ns required by tho existing laws' of tho Com mon wealth. “ Sec. 2. That any fraud committed by any per son voting lu tho manner above proscribed, shall bo punished ns similar frauds are directed to bo pun ished by tho existing laws of tho Commonwealth." For tho information of tho electors Of Cumber land county, I publish tho following, 1 being the 4th section of the Act of tho General Assembly of the session of 1861, entitled "An Act to provide for tho Election of Judges of, the several Courts of this Commonwealth, and te regulate certain Judicial Districts." 1 ;lv “See. 4. That the election for- Judges Shall be hold and conducted in tho ’Several election districts io the same manner in all rospoota as elections for Representatives aro or shall bo conducted, abd by the same Judges, Inspectors, and officers, and tho provisions of tho Aot 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 as far as tho samo shall bo in forco and applicable, shall bo doomed and taken to the election of Judges;: Provided,-That tho aforesaid electors shall veto for Judges of tho Supremo Court on a separate piece of paper, and for all other Judges required to'-be learned in the law on another separate piece of pa per. ' . ' ' ! “ It 1 shall be the duty of tho SeVofat Assessors, fe-1 spoctivcly, io attend at tho place or holding* every I General) Special or Townahfp bledtlon, during tho I whole time said oieotion op‘ktp£ dpdn, for tho pur- / pose of giving! Informaftoff 1 the Inspectors and I Judge, when called.ob)'in sreatlon to the right oil any person assessed* by them to vote at I tion. and on siich other matters In relation to the assessment of voters, os tho said Inspectors, of eith er of them shall IVom time to time require. “No person shall bo permitted to vote fit any election, as aforesaid, other than a White freeman of (the ago of twenty-one years or more, who shall have resided In the* State at least one year, and in, tho oieotion district where bo offers to vote,.at least ton days immediately preceding such election, and within two years paid a State and county tax, which shall have bbon assessed at least ton days be fore the oieotion; But a citizen of the,United States who has ptevtOUbiy heed a qualified voter of this State aha’ rombVed therefrom and returned, and who shall have resided In-the olbotion district and paid taxes as afofeaerid, shall be smtitlcd to vote af- PROCJLAIUATIOIV.-GENEKAI. ELECTION. < TTfHEUEAS, w and by ftU .Act of the » ” General Assembly of tho Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "An Act relating to the elections of this ComraoAwc»Uh>" passed on the 3d day of July; Anno Domini, ISSB. it is made the dn ty of tho Sheriff of every Uounty'withiu this Com monwoaUh, to giro of ,tho General Elections, and in saelt notice to'enttmerato—*> laL The Officers to bo olccted. , • ? < K ®®?lgniitlng tho places at which tho election is to bo hold. Therefore, ■ ' • ••- I, ROBERT M’CARTNE?) High Sheriff of tho county of Cumberland) do hereby make known and give this public hotlce to tho Electors of tho County of Cumberland, that od TUESDAY, tho Oth day of of November next, an Election will bo held at tho icvoral Election Districts established by said County, at which time> they will *olo by ballot for TWENTY-SEVEN ERECTORS. , The said elections will bo v held throughout tho county as follows: , - - election in' tho election district composed of *r?iA? r 2 us l « of ( ' arlisl ° aQ d the townships of North Middleton) -South Middleton. Rower Dickinson and Dnwor Lankford, Will bo bold at tho Court Houso, m,tho borough of Carlisle. , ‘ ’ Tho election in tho election district Composed-of . . J on "sl>orough township, will bo hold at G'O North School WoOro-, in Plainfield. . in tho election district composed'of Silver Spring township, will bo held at tho public house of Jacob Oktstot, !ti Hoguostown, in said township. * Tho election in tho election district composed of Hampden township, will bo hold at tho public house formerly occupied by llonry B. Stone, in said township. , Tho election in the election, district composed of tho township of Upper Alien, will bo hold at tho pubi'o houso of John Floyd, in Shophordstown. ..“f election in tho oloction district composed of ■ Middlos&ic township, will bo hold at tho Middlesex techool House. The election iu tho election district composed of i tho township l>f Lower Alien, will ho hold at tho ] wagon-Mafcof aho)) of Jonas Huuohbargor, on Slate i T , in the election district composed of toast Ponnsborough township, will bo bold at the bouse now occupied by Jacob 3boll, tt the West end nf Ute ttafrisWg Widge; Tbo eleptiPß in the election 'aijirict competed of New Cumberland, will bo held at the Ivotfse former ly kept by W. H. Bobl, in the borough of Now Cumberland. Tbo election in the election distriot'eoraposedof , the borough of Meohaulesburg, will bo held nt the public bouse of Jus, A. Moloy, in said-borough." - The election In tbo election-district composed of Monroe township, .will bo bpld at tho public house of Thomas Liggit,. in CburcHtown, in said town* ship. th ii BtaU> a ‘ x - months: Provided, Bta»Vh»fS hito 'i? tOB “ e "'- oiU,ol,< of to o United t .’! oo , n .U>e ogoa of 21 and 22 years, and having resided fn this fltato ono year, aftd in tho oleotion district, days, as oforo&id, shall bo en! hUcd to vote, aiSough &♦, shaU not have pM , “No person,, ihall bo ponnitted to vofctwhoL 1 nanjo is not nonjainod in the list of toxaWe fihf! i tants furnished,by the Commissioners, unless,’Pirit ho produces a Vcqeipt for tho payment, within Mro years, of a county tax assessed agreeably' to the Constitution, end giro satisfaeteiy ovM'cnri either on his own bath'or affirmation, or oft thg oMh or affirmation of another that ho has paid such a tax, or in failure fd produce a receipt, shall make oath, to tho pay&ont thereof: Or, Second, if ho claim a right to Vito by being oh elector between tho ages of 21ahd 22 years, shall impose on oath or affirmation that ho ha? resided in tho State at IciSt oco year next, bofoW hft application, and rtikottioh proof of residence in tho District as is roqnircdby this Act, and that ho does verily believe from tho accounts given him that ho is of the ago aforesaid, and give such other evidence as is required by this Act; whereupon t&U name Of the person so admit* tod to vole shall ho inserted in tho alphabetical list, by tho Inspectors, and a note made opposite thereto by writing tho word ‘tax/if ho shall bo admitted to vole by reason of haring paid tax, or tho word‘ago’ i ifho shall bo admitted to veto byreason of ago, and m either case tho reason of such Mte shall bo called J® th ? Clorlls > Shill makotho iiko note in tho lift .of voters kept by Mitt. “In all coses whore tho namo of tho person olai m«fuii'l VotO 18 not fou >'d O" the list furnished by the commissioners or assessors, or his right to vote wheth or fonnd thoreon or. not-is objected to by any qanli fled citizen, it.sholl bo the dwy of the Inspectors b examine such pelrsqn Ohbatti as to his qualifications, and if he claims to haVo resided in tho State for one year or more, his oath shall bo sufficient proof there of, but ho shall make proof by at least ono compe tent witness, who shall bo aqnalifiod doctor, that ho has resided within tho district for more than ton days next immediately preceding such election! and shall also himself swear that his bona fide residence, in pursuance of his lawful calling, is within the district, and that ho did not remove in tho said district for tho purpose of voting therein. .“Every person qualified as aforoshid, and who shall make duo proof, if required, of his residence and paymottl of aforesaid, shall bo admit ted to Vote m the bvbhhlp, ward or district in which lie snail feSidto. ‘71 aAy pfeVeiU on officer of tho election undo* lldSact from holding such oleotion, or use or throafctt Any VioUnob Id abf such officer, or shall interrupt of- htaptopoHV interfere with him in tho execution of his duty, abaft block <>f attempt to block up tho window or avonuo to any window where the samo may bo holding, or shall riotously disturb tho pooco of said election, or shall uso or practice Any tolim\datlon> threats, force olcnoo iVith the de«gft to inflttcftco ttmiuly o* oVor aWo any clccto¥y of ttt pfoVeht him from voting, or to restrain the freedom of choice, such person on con viotion shall bo fined in any sum not exoooding five hundred dollars, and to bo imprisoned for a time not loss loan ono or more than twelve months, and if it shall bo shown to tho court whoro tho trial of such offence shall bo-had; that the persoh so offending was not a resident of tho city, Ward, district or town ship where tho said Offence Was committed, and not ontitlod to vote therein, then, OB this Conviction ho shall be sentenced to pay a Sun of not less than one hundred nor more than ono thousand dollars, and to bo imprisoned not less than six months nor more than two years. > " If any person or persons shall make any W of wager upon the result of any oleotion within this commonwealth,or shall offer to maka any such bet of* wagcryeithor by verbal proolnraation thcfclo, Cthy any written or printed advertisement, cballchge of invito.any person or persons to m&ke sUCh bet of Wa ff®*/ upon convictioh thereof, bo tof they, shall forfeit I and pay thfoo times tho ohlouhl so offered: to the bet I - If any person not by laiv qualified,'shall fraud-1 montly vote at an election in this commonwealth, or being otherwise qualified, shall vote out of his prop or district* or if ahy person knowing tho want of such qualification, shall aid orprocuro snob person to vote, tho person, on conviction, shall bo fitiod in any stun not exceeding two hundred dollars,tandvbp impris oned for any term pot exceeding three months. ’ . **£ apj person shall vote at more than oho elec tion district, or otherwise fraudulently vote Wore tbah once on tho samo day, or shall fraudulently fold and deliver to the -Inspector two tickets together ttltb tho intent illegally to vote, or advise fthd pfObUfo an other 1 so to do, ho or they shall, on’oonylotion bo fined in any sum notices than fifty Dor more than five hun dred dollars, and be imprisoned not less than three nor more than twelve months. "If any person not qualified to vote itt wealth agreeably to law, (oXcepUho gqhS of qualified citizens) shall appear at ohy.plaho iff election for tho purpose of issuing ticket* or of influencing tho citi zens qualified to vote, he shall, on conviction, forfeit atid pay any eiim not exceeding one hundred dollars for cVofy such offence, and to bo imprisoned for any torhi not exceeding twelve-months." - t Agfooably to tho provisions of the sixty first sec °[ !?“ ac( > "Every General ami Spooial Elec non shall bo opened between the hours of eight and ton in the forenoon, and shall continue until scrim o clock in tho evening, tthoß tho holla aboil ho oloS od. Pursuant to Itio provisions ebtttatncd in tho ?Cth l A nforosnid, tho judges of tho, dl , B(flo . t respectively tokochnrgo of, tllo coftiflooto of retain of tho election of their hOT spooliVo districts, aml jlVotilico them at a Meeting of I ! onojudgo ffom Melt district ttttllo Boroligh oftStfi I hsh, on tho third day after tho day Bf thoeloolioh, boitig for the present year ON FRIDA?, Wffiflth DAY OF NOVEMBER NEXT, then and therot do and perform tho duties squired by Gald jUdg- Also, that whore a judge by sickness of UhaVeid able accident is unable ta Attend altch ihootih" of judges, then the certificate of return aforesaid shall be taken charge of by one of the Inspectors or Clerks of the election of said district, who shall do and per forin the duties required ©! said judges unable to at tend. • - • 'Given under my hand and seal at Carlisle, this 4th day of October, 1860; cn ROBERT MACARTNEY, Sheriff, ShcnlTs Office, Carlisle, Oct 11, 1860. Fall and Winter Clothing. PHILADELPHIA FASHION'S. G RAN VIL LES TO KES’ PRICE GIFT Clothing Emporium. No. 607, Chestnut Street. A superb stock of fine French, English and American CLOTHS, . : . CASSIMERES ‘ and VESTINGS, FOR City and Country trade, -with an un approachable assortment of RBADV MADE CLOTHING, at the lowest cash prices.. But OFF PRICE is asked, and a GIFT of intrinsic worth and use presented with each nftiolo sold. . Particular attention paid to the Customer depart ment, and gartaents made and sent to ofdor to anv address. .. ' In inaugurating this now system of doing busi ness, GRANVILLE STOKES would Impress on the minds of tho patfnhs of his establishment, that tho cpst of thegift is deducted from, and not added to the pneo of tho article sold. His immensely increa sing sales enabling him to act thus liberally, and at tho same time, to realize a remunerative profit. All articles guaranteed to give entire satisfaction. GRANVILLE STOKES 1 ONE PRICE CLOTHING EMPORIUM. ... 607, Chestnut Street. October 25,.1860. A CARD. . • < An Appeal from the Catholics of Carlisle to the Charity of their Mllote- Cltuens. THE public are already aware of the do- B traction of .our church by calamity which falls heavily upon' us, from tho fact that tfao congregation is very small and very poor. Their total inability to rebuild has compelled them to adopt this method of oxciting tho sympathy of the ' I community, and of soliciting ttto charitable aid of tho behoVolen’t and humanej,in return for which the . fervent prayers of a pobr,* distressed congregation /shall ho offered to tho Any contribu tions made for our relief vPiff ft Ihabkfally received by tho Rdf. Edward M'cJteo, Pastor, Rev, p‘, fitaher of Harrisburg, Copt, Long, or Mtv John Gillen/of Carlisle. : , Capt long, U. S. N., in conception with many of hia Catholic associates of Carlisle, re- Baltimore Mirrir, Baltimore j’ freenian't Jour n,f’ £ o r k i Boston PiM, Boston j Catholic Herald i: Fmtoty Philadelphia.' : ■ Carlisle, Oot. 18, 1860. 4afd. > j)®' T' ®* STEVENSON has removed to IT 2“ ho ?" reoontl y occupied 1 by Richard Par- Kor Esq., throe doors wost of Glass* Hotel, West High street. , • ’ Carlisle, Sept. Id,'iB6o—3m •' «8W alr :fcllVE Rdt}T^ to Mew toiikr '' 885.&3L "i.ufeir SaS ■•.■■■• SBtffITBST.IK'DXSTANCE AND QUlokskT IK TIME THE TWO CITIES DF Neflr YVst &. Harrisburg* .. rid BBA&m6,dtzsNTowir lm> £ASTOSf... '• . * Morning express, %t>j ea y M New Vo»k at 6 A. If,, arriving at Harrisburg at 12'.- **xf AVb’ n'. y ,“ i . hours between tho two cities.' M AIt’LINE leaves New Tort at 12.00 noon, and arnvcs at Harrisburg at B.SO P. M. • r “ LINE ‘ Ea »t, IcareeHarrisbafi; AFTPR N ° W York at <-«0 ?• Jt* AFTERNOON EXPRESS LINE, East, leave* ?o"p. b M? at 1,16 P ‘ M- ' Bnriri ?e ** NewTork at, Connections are made at Harrisburg at 1.09 P. M., with the Passenger Trains In each direction #a‘ C “ bor, “ dTdl °^ aN " AH : tfafts connect at Reading with trains fo* . Pottcvillo an 4 Philadelphia, and at AUontewn for Alouoh Chunk, Boston, Ac. No change of Pocsohgor Can) or Baggage between Ncw Xorknnd Harrisburg, by the 6.00 A. M., Lino' I ® e ' T York lh ® P- M., from Harrisburg. For beauty of scenery, ami speed, comfort andac commodation, this route presents superior induce ments to the traveling public. Fare between New York, and Harrisburg FIVK DOLLARS. For tickets and other information an ply to ? 18M?5 Gonoral Ascnf ’ Harri * b "^ NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!! WE have this d&jr jtow New York and Philadelphia; QUr.faUstookof Dry Ooodf ri embracing every variety of dross goods for Ladies*. Misses, Children, Men*s and Boy's wear* , f SHAWLS, CLOAKS; Mantles, • , ' • ■ Hosiery, Drawees, Hoop Skirts, Undcrvcsts, Kid Glpr/jSiv A " : Kmtapidfcriosl ‘' •. alcriiio Shirts, • : Cottars, , Cravats/ K of art kltitis, Men*i ShaWls l , Ac. Wolf's Celebrated Hanover Buck Gloves, We have made our selections of goods from the best importing and commission Houses in Now York and Philadelphia, and the public will find on putf counters the latest Paris and London stylos .and' 00^9 imported. We have removed to oar NEW STORE BOOM, under Martin's Hotel, when wo will bo ploasod to meet our old customers and as many now tthes ns Will faVnt as with a call—' Out facnitleS for getting goods file Unsurpassed, and We fool confident We can gfre all satisfaotlobi, VWSTANT. GGW BE MAS)B T&tiduOß THB SEASQ2f\ • t.EIDICH> SAWtijR & MILLER. September 27j iB6O. Proclamation the Hon. James H.- Graham, •’ » » President, Judge of the several Courts of- Coramon Pleas of the counties of. Cumberland, Per-- ry, and Juniata, and Justices of the several .Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery in said counties, and Samuel Woodburo and Michael Coeklin, Judges of the Courts of Oyer and Terrat, nor and General Sail Delivery for the trial of all capital and other, (Jifebdcft la the said oonnty of Cumberland, bjr IKJif p'lfccbfe(i.h) (to,directed, dated the Srtb dtty of August, ISfiOj.hate,pbdered tho Coilft Of Oyer and Terminer and fckUpf&iftill T)o. livety to bo holden at Carlisle, on the Notohlber, 1860, (being the 12th day,) at lOb'Sbek Ik: the forenoon, to continue two weeks. NOTICE is hereby given to the Coroner, Justices of the Peace, and Constables of 'the said county of- ■ Cumberland* are by the said precept com mandod to sons, Wjth their roll£ record and inquisitions, ex-- ammatlona, and all otbor remembrances, to dothose. things Which to their ;offloeS.a]ppeilhlli to bo done,* and all those that Afo hound by rOcognikances, to* progotuto • (ho prisoners that are or then' shall bo m said county, are to be there to prosecute them as,shall be just, n „, a .ROBERT M'OABTNEY, SkiHf.' -Carlisle;. September 6, • 1860. . . CAKLISU FOUmt 10 ■ ■ Farming Implement Depot. I Id' GARDNER & CO. now manufacture J- • and keep constantly FOR SALE, at their l oxtonsive Steam Works on East Main at., Carlisle, a assortment of, Agtinaltural Implement*, of . WoH known dKd .arfjft.efrod nsp.fttlhois to, Fanner*, among which they, would ettll oapeoial aflOnfloii W wiLLouaunr's celkdrateij Patent Gum Spring Gfkia jbrili, which has taken ovw fifty first class' premiums at State and County Fairs., To the farmers tf Cam norland) To£k and counties wo need not speak m detail of tile ipotto of this drill, as scores of theW are 110 W In tisajoti tflo host.farms in these counties.’ Its deputation's, as (ho most complete groin drill now ,Manufactured in tho United States. It sows Oats, Barley and Grass, erbnW and regular, without bunching tho seed. Tho rJw springs pass the drill oyer stomps and stouts; wi® out breaking pins or tho drill, For oVon.ap'd redvK lar sowing, the Willoughby Gum Spring Prill is on: oquallod by any other. Wo also ttlktipThituro and sell the following articles, Which Wp Can recommend to farmers as rcliahlo implements of established character: ' - . . MorriannV Planter. Xaah’e Patent Striui) iilid Fodder CiitltZ Bridendolfe Patent tfeprt Shatter, Johntlon’e Caef Iron Ilona’ Trough} Maru’a Patent Cider Mill. ■ Also, Three and Four Horse Powers and Thresh ing Machines, Cost Iron Field Hollers, Plough Castings of various patterns/. Corn Crushers, tod other articles for farmers too numerous to. mention. Also, Egg Coal Stoves and ten plate Wood Stoves, with an immense-variety of other castings for hens* keepers and others* Wo have also sb sttnutiTS variety of patterns ibr IRON RAXIitKOS; and Cotaotory enclosures, to trhi.li wo wohfd tiH attention. STEAM ENGINES AND MILL GEARING* To this dopttrtmdn'f of onf Wo giro pt*. I ticular attention. Oar already. extqpiure steak o t patterns for papef, flour and saw mill gedVing,:i* constantly inCfelUirig; I will bo furnished With it printed catalogue of oar I various mill patterns on oppliciJtfpn. ..OanmaehUo I shop comprises all the planlllg and finishing shafting and'easting, by good' I and Ctttcful machinists.’ .. STATIONARY SYEAM RNafNES,' lof ctofy desirable capacity, from ; ,Jo.‘td 25 horn . I powciV Built in the host style anddnapdommodatlng j terms* Engines built at our establishment may bo I scon ill sUocossful operation at many of tho largest I distilleries and tannncrieS in Carlisle, ond Cumb’d, I Perry and UaUpßln MS,-) tti the others of.irbftrti wo. I confidently I’ofof for infofifl'dtloa! thefrcffifllea oy. Persons Engines'*afe OarilesUy 1 requested to coll and* examine before contracting elsewhere. . / DOOR AND SASH FACTORY. I Connected with oarcßtabHahmeufto aateamSasb. ’ ami Door Monufactory no.’j,ln complete order for tbo manufacture.of every description of BUILDING * for tie mot coatlras .tfoil, tfif tie plainest bouse. Window Saeh‘ furnished from fiVe eents upward, ao cording to Biro of glass; jWindo#PraHfe«fom#l,*l upward; ShUttSra and Rolling .BlinJs,f<®ft,YS ■upward; Doof frames', from'|f,Ts upward; Feat Panel Door* note *2,12 upward.' Mouldings, Cas ings, ArohitraVes, Waft Boards; Brackets, Fancy Drapery, Scrolls, and other artiolqs needed In house building, ftrnished at the lowest pfloes,-and of the boat quality of lumber. j&f We are also prepared os heretofore to build and repair BURDEN CABI for transporters on the railroad, with tirWiiS’elV and on reasonable terms. - The continued patronage ef the public to iMpedfe. fblly Solicited* Orders by mail promptly, stbord* od * j I*. GARDNER A fitt * Carlisle! May B,* I 860; - pBARI/ STAK6bV , a * 60 botes of superior Pearl afifth now* in store,’- and for sale at lowest cfly eaft prVeV either whom, sale or retail, by J.‘ W;- JJBF. : April 19; 1800. cranberries, J- A lot of f rlruo Cranberries now In store and foil sale by' • J".' W. jSBY.' October, 25,1860. i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers