SI . i. l-»* -■■■ ■ i iilfc-i'jt f if paßTOfi'S LIFE op MCKSOIf. ,-Idfo of Andrew Jackson,” by JhiAos ia oao of the moetintCrosting political; lonai .bistpries ever written by any in in this country. We subjoin, two sitrocts oe illustrative,of the author*s isoription !-=• y ccoiiciiiATioif With Bkii'Toii.' i moat’remarkable case of recdnoili that which occurred between Gone ion and Col. Thomas It. Benton, •other Jesse’s bullet Gen. Jackson id about him, imbedded in the flesh , arm. > “ Well,”, exclaimed Colonel in-one of his letters of-this period, my changes in this life ! General is now sitting in tho chair next to ire was a vacant, oho next to me, and i, for the session. Several Senators situation, and offered mediation.- I it upon the ground that what had could neither be explained, recant idd. After this wo wore put upon Jommittee. Facing me one day as our seats, he said to me, ‘ Colonel, the same Committee; I will give l -when it is necessary to attend.’ chairman-, and had the right to sum bi"l -answered, ‘General, make the (it yourself; it will bo convenient /.attend at any time,’ In committee (lisinees just as other persons. After 'asked mo how mv wife was, and I Vhdw his was. Then he called and •d at my lodgings—Andrew Jack- Idftel Benton and lady; forthwith (s end left mine—Colonel Ben ral Jackson., Since then we have ,r at several places, and yester .-oaident’s. I made him the first ,ld forth his hand, and we shook then introduced him to my wife, civil relations are perfectly cstab iwoCn us. Jackson has gained since ien hero, by his mild ana concillato ,r.” Halt gmer, wince an tl. n "g». 'Bglj lean d up, nofnr “g'r. Dull) HRS. Jackson’s ii.i.ness. on Wednesday morning, December , Adi was going'on as usual at. the ige. The General Was in the fields at itance from tire house, and Mrs. Jack arcutly in tolerable health, was occu ier household duties. Old Hannah m to come into the kitclren to give her upon some article of food that was in if preparation. She performed the 'iredef her, and returned to her Us ig room, followed by Hannah. Suih le uttered a horrible shriek, placed Is upon her heart, sunk into a chair, ig for breath, and fell forward into s arms. There were only servants mse, many of Whom, ran frantically ing the loud lamentations with.which are wont to give vent to their fonl he stricken daily was placed upon her. white messengers hurried away for Hannah employed the only reihe iow to relieve the anguish of her “ I rubbed her side;” said the plain (anuah, *■ till it was bluck and blue.” icf. She writhed in agony. She >r breath. - The General came in, beyond description. The doctor ar- Irs. A. J. Donaldson hurried in from near by. The hermitage Was soon near relatives, friends and servants, rt intervals of partial relief, Mrs. iQlinucd- to suffer all'that a Woman r, for the space of sixty hours, dur um husband hover left her bedside tes. On Friday evening she Was ! ; was almost free from pain, and :h far less difficulty. The first l Sod, the qjdy Use she wade of ■, .. speech was; to protest: to the at she was quite well, and ,to im u. tpgo to another room and_ steep, no means to allow lier indisposition to 6 his attending tho tawpvot on the23d. Id him that the. day of the banquet q a vory fatiguing one, and lie must ilt hls'strongili tii bo reduced by want ndut H'ofl loot S " % aiii u- nner, 77% fern Iran?- ~ the Ocner.il -ft-ould not leave her, He sled this sudden relief, He- feared it he relief of torpor or exhaustion;, and lore, as the remedies prescribed,by Dr. the attending physician, had, riot pro their designee effect. Saturday, and and still she lay free. froiU sc im, but weak and listless; the General sr watchful, constant, almost sleepless irit. , HER 'DEATH* .omlayevmuug* thrt evening before tlio third, her disease appeared to take a tarn for the better; and she then so ly entreated- the General to prepare fatigues" of. the morro.w by haring a undisturbed sleep, that he consented, 'o into an adjoining room, and lie a sofa. The doctor was still in .. Hannah arid George were to sit their,mistress. At 9 o’clock the Gen ie her good night, went into the next lid- took off his coat, preparatory to ipwn. Hd had been gone about five as; Mrs. Jackson was, then, for the first removed from her bed, that it might bo urged for the night. While sitting in.a supported’ in the arms, of Hannah, she l a long, loud, inarticulate cry, which imediately followed by a rattling noise throat Her head fqll for.ward upon i’s shoulder. She never spoke nor al again. rd was a wild rush into the room of hus dootor, relatives, friends and servants.; moral assisted to lay her upon the bod. ’her,” ■he cried. No blood ffowedl ir arm, “ Try tho temple, doctor.” 1 ips stained her cap, but no proro fbl- i.b long before he would believe her ille looked, eagerly into her face, ns if Scting to sec signs of returning life. •t and feet grew cold. There could rt, r fhdhj and they prepared a table > her out. With a choking voice, ■rnl said: • td four blankets upon it. If she does iho will lie bo hard upon the table.” 11 night long in the room by hor is face in his hands, “ grieving," b and occasionally looking into feeling the heart and pulse of *}““• Major, Lewis, who 'taodintely sent for, arrived just jnL.and found him, still there, unless ■. and wholly, inconsolable, ) room, nearly all the next, day, of despair. It was only with the •ifficulty that he was persuaded to little coffee. I'-this istboway,” concluded Hannah, id mistua died ; and we always say, in wo lost her, wo, lost a mistua and a Vo; and!tnbre a mother thiin a mjs i we say the same of old master; is more a father to us than a master, y'a the time we’ve wished him back help iis out of bur troubles.” tp. SuFFHAGE TO DE TESTED IN CONGRESS. ((Sixteenth Congressional District of 'tier, Republican,■ was elected by 64 jver Jewett, Democrat. In a largo of prooints negroes voted the Eepub iket, and in consequence the Dombora idate was defeated. The Marietta to gives the number of negroes vo qiraj preoihts—enough to decide the intimates that the election will be Ab the Constitution of the State ;hnt no one shall vote if he is not a in of the United States; all persons (pod are disqualified from voting.— lam -prpposition, which the House datives affirmed, in the contested ,pf Vallandighom vs, Campbell, jr-v.rzvr: * ••• •• the last number of Blacktvood contains 'a history of that famous old building, tho'Towor oftondon.' We propose to make as full i sy nopsis of this delightful article as our space' will’permit. the time the fewer w'fts treated hud the ! name of the builder have not been preserved, feme assign- it a very remote antiquity, and Julias CoSa4r and ’Constantine the Great have both been 'Considered the builders-.; Authen tic annals inform US' that the White Tower was built in the time of William the Conque ror. Walls and bastionsi and dungeons were added at sundry times till, in- the reign of Edward the Third, it attained.ils present form and extent. During a period of three hun dred years the Kings of England went in pro cession from it on their coronation days. . During the period that Richard II failed the throne, this building'was gay and noisy with dance and banquet. Here, too, that monarch lay a prisoner, and was forced to resign his diadem,' It was afterwards the scene, of justice and tyranny. It Was hero were im prisoned the Princes of France, whom Henry V whose chivalry has been so loudly extolled, conquered in honorable warfare. James the First, of Scotland, whom Henry the Fourth had soiled by treachery, was confined in one of the dungeons of this grim and gloomy pile. From the window of his room the captive King Saw -a beautiful damsel, and, smitten with her charms, sent her a letter that so pleased the lovely Miss, she gave her heart and hand to the royal lover. Hundreds have suffered cruel tortures in the tower on ac count of their religious opinions,-Hero Lord Cobham lay loaded with chains for many weary months, because he worshipped God after the manner which the dominant sect pronounced heresy. Because he denounced the worship of images, and was opposed to making .pilgrimages, and entertained and openly, professed other notions. obnoxious to those who believed in those things, the titled victim was condemned.to suffer the most ig nominious and painful sentence, ’’ He Was drawn from the Tower to St. Giles’ Field, where he was suspended by the middle, from «. chain; a fire was kindled under him, and he was thus burned to death,” Twice the amiable and harmless Henry YI was confined within these dork walls, and hero the unfortunate monarch was found stiff and cold in death. Its doors were kept con tinually swinging on their hinges by the vile and bloody Richard 111. For framing an answer when questioned, touching the mode in Which two innocent.women should-be pun ished, with-an "if”.in it, Lord Hastings was dragged by a body ef servilo soldiers from the Council to the Green near the Chapel within the fewer, and his head severed from his bo dy on a log of wood. The fascinating and corrupt Jane Shore, Was immured.in one of the gloomiest cells of the To.wcr for a crime that was not written against' hor in the Book of the Kocording.An gel, anti liberated after her' persecutors had stolen her worldly substance. • The wretched outcast died in want. The doors of 1 its (lark vaults never opened nud shut so often in the sumo period as dur ing the. reign of that taetiturn, sagacious, bloody tyrant, Henry VIII. Empson and Dudley suffered the same punishment they had inflicted on so many innocent persons. Bainhiim anil Frith were tortured by Sir Thomas Iffuore, who,' in his turn, fell under the axe of the executioner. ■■ The mood in which that nohlemau wet his fhte was shock inglyout of keeping with that solemn hour which comes, jto all. On 1 his way to the, scaf fold he amused the bystanders with lively observations! and witticism fell from his lips the nroMcnt before the axe descended-. After ho hud committed his , soul to God, and laid his head upon the block., the headsman pray* ed hisforgivenoss. “I forgive thee," sard he, " but prithee, let mo put my beard’ aside, for. that hath never committed treasonadding, pluck Up thy spirit, man; and be, hot atkard t.o do thmo otece,*!«»y. neck •ifrveiyahort’t lake hoed, therefore, that, thou-, strike not wrong for the saving of thine honesty*’’ The clever and captivating Anne Bokyu was the next victim of suspicion and cruelty. Her hendless hody lay for some time ott the Green of tiro Tower, and was placed by .roilgH bands- iit a common chest and buried in the chapel. connected With the grim - building, Tire truly Catharine' Howard was the next Queen Whose blood stained the bofl'id axo> Tire Scholarly and engaging Earl of, Surry, one of tiro'fastest'friends the treacherous and blood-thirsty widower ever had, was after the lapse of a row months, walked for the Hill, “ The gallant nobleman and gentle poet,” de lighting only in classical pursuits, with no lust for power, wns.tried for treason in tlid. presence of that illustrious soldier, his father, tiro Duke of Norfolk, and given to tho heads man. , ’ The shaft of a greater tyrant than, himself prevented the King from dinting the grass of the Green with the blood of tho Duke. There are many more names on the'glooray catalogue, and some that shine most brightly, were stained with blood by the unrighteous judgment of Mary and Elizabeth. This an cient pile has, somewhat softened its harsh visage. Its walls are covered with vines, and' flowers bloom oh its moat. Its connection with the glorious name of Wellington has helped greatly to abate the horror its history inspires.' The Duke was for some time con stable of the Tower.. ’ ; A Base Eorgehv.— The Black Republican and straight Douglas papers have been pub-! lishing a letter, dated October sth, purporting to have been written by Mr. Breckinridge to Dr. Cohoon, Mayor of Elizabeth City, N. C., in which he is represented as saying : “ I love the Union, but the South better.— If elected,- the Union under my care shal never bo dissevered.’-’ Without knowing anything about it, we at once sot this letter down as a forgery, for Mr.. Breckinridge is not the man .to write such nonsense, as the use of the word “ dissevered” makes it. A dispatch from Lexington, ICy., confirms our conviction. It is dated Oct. 30, and.says: . “ Vico President Breckinridge authorizes the announcement, that the letter published over hjs, signature purporting to be addressed to Dr. J. T. P. Oohoon, Elizabeth City, N. C., under date of the sth inst., is a forgery. lie has written no such Jettor." , So much for that Black Eepublican canard. The Best Man Wins. —When two caravans moot in the inferior of Africa, the two head men approach each other and then: go back a reasonable distance, lower their heads and butt. The one that goes down has to yield the right of way to'theone who “ downs” hiip. Sodtuern Discrimination Against Nor thern Insurance Companies.—A large num ber of insurance, companies of the North have established agencies in this city and through out the South; which, for years past, have been; doing a largo business. Wo are pleased to learn that some of our loading mercantile houses have determined to change their insu rers. On yesterday a firm that has $25,000; insured in four companies located at Hartford,' Conn., one of the policies having expired, took out a now policy in a Southern insurance com pany. They have determined, as soon as their policies expire, which will be within a few days, to insure altogether in Southern compa nies., We understand there are agenciep of six or seven reliable Southern insurance com-, panics in this city, and one English company, so that there will bo no necessity for continu ingyo enrich the enemies of our institutions. The Hartford companies have become wealthy by doing, an immense Southern business. Columbia (S, C.)- Guardian, THE TOWER OF LONDON. ■ The Piunoe op Wales and Judge Vondeb suith.—Wo clip tho following interview; be tween the Prince of Woles ond Judge Vondor smith at tho Eastern Penitentiary, from one of oor Philadelphia exchanges: “ The Royal party arrived at tho prison about 1 o’clock on Wednesday, in company with his Honor, Henry, Hon. Richard Vaux, and a number of the other-city officials. When ths party a«riV4d“At the-entrance, there was an unusual number of persons-gathered in front of the prison; hi ordet to got a sight of the future King of .England. Oh the ar rival of tho Princo and slut at the institution, the party was put in charge of tho warden, John R. HolloWay, Esq., who accompanied them hastily through tho building. Tho Prince expressed-a great deal of satisfaction. The Prince and party Were then conducted to the cell of Judge Von(lors*iith-=-the only in mate of the institution that he visited. When the Prince entered the cell he took,the Judge by the hand and received him very kindly, and expressed much sympathy for hint. The Prince spied upon the walls of his cell a num ber of dried flowers, which the Judge had very artistically arranged upon ‘ drawing pa-: per. The Prince examined them and appear ed much interested in the flowers. . The Duke of Newcastle and suite were standing at tho door of the coll when tho Prince requested the Duke to enter; he was then introduced to the Judge by the Prince. They spent about fif teen minutes in conversation with him. Af ter tho interview, the Princo and Duke ex pressed great sympathy for the Judge to the officers of the institution, and hoped that the Executive would extend his clemency in his case when application is made , for his liberal tipn. Every person was surprised to hoar tho general sympathy of the Royal party for the Judgo, and several of them remarked, ‘ what a pity for such a noble-looking man.’ * * I believe that the sympathy is general' throughout the community for Judge Vonder smith’s liberation; T do hope that an effort will he made soon for his liberation by his friends in Lancaster.” OEiotKXE liE'fiE’ft tftou Old Abe. —The following letter waa Written by Hon. Abra ham Lincoln, to John M, Carson, Esq., chair man of the Committee of Lectures of the Harrison Literary Institute of N, York; It is dated two months previous, to tho jneeting of the Chicago Convention, and may, bo con sidered a curiosity in political literature: SpftiNGWELD, 111., April ?, 1860, JftßN M. Oarson, Esq;— Dear Sir—Yours of March 14, addressed to meet At Chicago, Red seeking to arrange with me to lecture for the Harrison Literary Institute, has 1/een re ceived. regret to say I eannot make such an arrangement. , I am not a professional lecturor-Iliave never got up hut one lecture, and that, 1 think, rather A poor one. Besid es, what time I can spare from my own busi ness this season, I shall be compelled fc givelo io politics. Respectfully yours, The Vintage ,in the West.— lt append from all accounts that the .yield of the West ern vineyards this season will be very great: A late low* paper says '; ~ The, vintage of this year will be extraordi narily rich. .From every side we hwir the most encouraging news, the most Wonderful, from Nauvoo, Illinois, Where the yield borders on the fabulous. And yet, in spite of this immense quantity of grapes, the price of them has hot fallen below ten cents , per pollnd. At this rate the price of wine cannot foil; THANKSGIVING DAY IN PENNSYLVANIA. PENNSYLVANIA, as< In the'namo and by-th 6 aullionty'df the Com monwealth of Pohnaylvania, WittfASi i\ • Packer, Governor-.of-the said * Common wealth< ■ ~ A“pßbctAjLvtk)x; Fellow-Citizens :—The revolutions of the year have again brought us to Our annual fes-r tival of Thanksgiving toi Almighty God,.' In no preceding year have Wo had Wore abundant cause for gratitude and praisci 'Pile revolving seasons have brought with them health , and plenty. The summer fruits and the autumn harvests have been gathered'and garnered in unwonted exuberance. A healthy activity has pervaded all the departments of life; and provident industry has met with a generous reward. The increase of material-wealth lias beeif liberally employed in sustaining our Edr UcatipnttVand llehgious Institutionsand both are making the trtosl i gratifying progress in enlightening and purifying the public mind. While, in Europe, central and . absolute gov ernments, by their pressure on personal rights ahd liberty, are producing excitements, which threaten to upheave the very foundations of 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 engaging in whatever promises'to advance our social and individual improvement and;, happiness.— “ The linos are,” indeed, “ fallen to us in plea sant- places,'andwe have a goodly heritage.”, In all this we see the orderings of a kind and merciful Providence, which call not only for. our recognition, hut for our public Thanks giving and Praise. Under this conviction, I, WILLIAM' F. PACKER, Governor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, do hereby appoint THURSDAY, THE TWENTY-NINTH DAY OF NOVEMBER NEXT, To ho observed as a day of public Thanksgiv ing aud Prayer, and recommend to all our people, that 'setting asidoi on that day, all worldly pursuits,-they assemble iii their re spective places of worship, and unite in offer ingl thanks to'God for his manifold goodness, and .imploring his forgiveness and the contin uance of his mercies.. Given under my Hand.and the Great 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 Commbi’iwoalth the eighty fifth. -\VJVL F. PACKER.. By tho Governor _ Wm.. M, lleisier, i Secretary of the Commonwealth Mar Mb, PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 8. Flour AND Mead.—The Flour market is dull prices arc weaker, both for shipment and homo con sumption. Small sales are makink at $5,60 por bar rel for superfine and $5,75. for extra. The sales to the trade are'at the same figures, and extra family and fancy brands at s'B6o a 70p. Bye Flour and Corn Meal are inactive, tVe quote the, former, at $425 and the latter at $350 per barrel- . . , , Grain.—There is a fair demand for Wheat, and prices 'are well maintained. Sales of 21,000 bus. fair to prime rod at $1,33 a $1,35 per bus.- A white at $1,40 a $1,45 for good quality. Bye is worth 74e for Southern and 780 for Pennsylvania. Com is very dull at 720 Oats is steady at 36 and.37o. .Cloverseed continues in demand, and prices are well maintained' at' $6 a 8 28 per 84 lbs,' ■ Timothy' in demand at $2 57, and Flaxseed at $1 82.- • 1 Wiiiskv.—Sales of Ohio barrels at 230.; Penna. do. at 22J0.; hhds, 2210., and Drudge at 210. CARLISLE MARKET.—November 6. Corrected Weekly by Woodward Schmidt. Flour, Superfine, por bH., $5,12 do., Extra, do,, , i • 6,37 do., .Family, do., 6,60 do., Bye, do,; 3,60 White Wheat, per bushel,- 1,26 Bed Wheat, do./ 1,00 to 1,16 Bte, • do.’/ . 70 Corn, do,,' 66 Oats, do.;’ 28, Fall Barley, '.. dm,' 70 Spring BAncpr; ' d6.,,' . ,65 Olovesseed, do., ' , . 6,50 Timoiuvbeed, do., 2,25' •;■ ;7v; 3Harrieb. - On fho,3lst uU.,by tho Bov. J. A, Murray, Mr. llenrt Eivai.t, to Miss Martha Oliver, both of this county. ' ' Wight School* ON account of my success, lost winter, in raising a largo and rcspocWdo class of young ladies ahd gentlemen, I have determined to ro-opon my Night School on Monday .evening, Nov. 12ih. The sessions will bo; held at, my residence in East Pomfrot streotv All young ladies and gentlemen desirous of be coming members of tbs school .can do so by calling on mo at my residence, or at hiy school room in West Pomfrot street. Nov.- 8, *BOB-4* IT liM.befttt ttirrently reported, that Dr. A.’ J. Ilori&ah has, placed -Uls Looks in the hands of a Justice, or loft thorn with ttyo. Undersigned, and that thoso indebted to him will-bo pressed to make ‘piytfloVit, I’b'oro is no troth.whatever in this re ’port, as i)r. Herman has taken' his books with him W tho city, and stated particularly to the under signed, that any ono desirous to settle with him should call upon him fn tho spring and not before, if convenient to thonrnt thatctimo. , Dr* Herman would likewise inform all his friends and patrons, that hb will return to Carlisle in a short time, and trusts' (in his absence,) they will extend tho same attention to his successor as they did to him. . DR. A. W. NICHOLS.' Office {ind rcsidence, (wo doo/*M above Jlurtin’s Ho' Nov. 8, JB6O—U NOW IS THE TIME t 6 BUY . YOUR GOODS. J-TUST in from Brodies New York a large lot of Winter Mantles, of ' the latest designs, in prices of from $4,00 to. $30,00. . NEW FURS, NEW FURS. An elegant assortment of FURS, at tho lowest Now York.pricoa. . . Dress Goods, of the latest importation*) selected cxj)rta*ty for our winter Sales. •; . . .. . $l,OOO worth of Brbch, French and Placldalo .SHAWLS, lower.in price Ihap-xjvcir bafore known. : Hoop Skirts, Hoop Skirts.; Latest novelties, and at prices to defy qompetU tIOU. • CARPETS, CARPETS. The largest assortment.this aide of Philadelphia, iiud selling at manufacturers, prices. Our stock is outircly fresh, and free from moth. 1000 pounds of CARPET CHAIN. *ll colors. OIL CLOTHS, 4-4, 0-4, 8-4,16-4th WtulbVof tho celebrated Maine ma nufaoturiiig company. • Blind Materials, Looking .Glasses, Furnishing Goods,‘Blankets/ Yarns, Ao; All kinds of goods kept in a wholesale and retail store. ’ ■ , £EIDrCH, SAIYXER A MILLER. , • November 8, iB6O. - ' Public Sale of Real Estate. TUB, undersigned-will expose at public sale, on tho premises, on Saturday, the 2itho/ Aoiiembcfy 18 with o. View to purchase or rent, will call upon 1.,-*'’ j.' t . A. L. SPOOLER, .•• Real Fstdfco Agent and £erivoner. Carlisle, Nov. 8, iB60 —Ot. • , , List of Letters. Published ~\h the u . Volunteer," by authority-. LIST of Letters remaining in thd Post Of fice at Carlisle, l*&r, Nor. 3,1300. Persons in quiring for letters on this list will please say they aro advertised*.' Qnb tent tide on oath lollbf. , Anderson A; . . Kindlcy Danl Abbe Peter ‘ , Kahn Jotuis M ' ' Anderson H-2 ’Kauffman Henry 1 Allison Bcnj F 2 Love Wm Baum E D - Loudon'Anna T Bruner David, Lewis Elizabeth Bock S : , Lyday L B , Baker Sami . - Luby Jflleu Miss Black Jno jr’," ' .1 ' Larkins H Burns Rebecca Mrs 1 ’ Leonard W Bowman G B Line Abram L BrjckerPD Lucas J Cowman Jno Lambert H 8 . Bomborgcr HO •- ■ MolHugci' L , Brandt David . McGuire Thus Barbour Jno D Marbup P M Bwous Mr Myers Lloyd BomborgorJC Moyers JW Butnuff Jno McDnnuoll Magdalene Cigham J MpElbaneyJos Beaebman D L 1 . ‘Middletown A;, Bonham S E Martin./T. Buckboldor S T Myojrs : gaml' Ohappel,Bruoo * MTntireMikb" Mr v *• Cushman Ann E Mrs MoCalla Henrietta Crozjor Wm'-3: . Mcbaffpy F ; Cannon.E. Morton A C ; Clipper Wm v ’ Miller Mary M Crazier Eliza Miss * Noell Jacob E Clink Goo .. :.. / ; KpoU DIC v Cobvor Addin , Neromor Jno, Crauoy Jas Osborne Vm 2 Cameron - Jas. •' '"" . Osbornd Jus, R ■ Corn man .0 P. ~ O'Brien Kate Miss , Cbovos Jno M , Plank JR 2 Connor R Peters II Cart Geo *. Powers A D Gloss Henry ~ „ • Porto Ellon Mrs Dolsou C A Rogers Francis J • Dockord J R' Reid R Devine 8 ‘ ' . Russel Ann Miss Doaobn & Oglesby Randolph Mrs Donavun L Ross Andrew Ego & Milos 'Regular Glias A Ecklcs Wm Reed Margaret Egolf Jno - - RiningerT I Ernst Conrad , Stowart-Wm B . Ford Thos • • Stanton Jno W ■ Ford Chas B ' Sbrinor Lena Miss . Fitzgerald Thos Spahr Ellon Miss 1 Fonpstook A Co 2 Sumvall Calvin 1 ForkorWmß Shaffer Henry B; Franklin Addison. SwigertWm Forrob J E Swigort G Goldman S Schwolkpn Jno S GUlpspie I\ML • Scougbt.QcpS Green Henrietta Sheldon Wm Green Jno / * Stodard Chas Grantham Jno , Snyder Andw.. Green Sami ' , ; Shohr W Hoffman Wesley, A -ShyrockJ • Humbergor B . , , 6. H., Miss 2. Hoover D 3 Tharriel Jannott Miss Hall J . , Taylor Alox D Hetricks J.W ; i ; Throne Jno' Haughay T William /Thomas Jno ; * [Hepburn pebeopa. /front Augusta Miss Hays J Thompson Jana s&s Huver Jos Thompson-Bonj' IlershoyJos Travers Wm Hoover Hannah D V°St Conrad Hankie G W ' Warmloy J Haverstick Bodj ‘ ‘ Winnofc J A Hook Aaron Webb'W Hcrkcahamcr Jno Wallace (jF Hopkins Grconburg Walker Bonj Hofflcfingor Thos ■ Wytlo J Higins Susan Wright B Irish-ThooD Webb Sami Irwin W _ Wythe J Johnaton P Jacobs David BELTING. , fI , , , V!T j ufl t, received, a large assortment of ftl j^ zeB 0 { feum DoHipg, G«m Kosc, Gfum Packing, Ac., and or sojp vmp at the hardware » to ~ ( “ g^ ToN ' D. ECKELS, Notice. Wmhotts Wm Wilson J B Wise Goo 2 • J. B. BRATTON, P ; M. Card. DR. T. Ci STEVENSON has removed to tho hoiißO tocently, occupied .Ly IVichard.Par ker, ’ Esq., three 'doors : wcat of Glass* Hotel, West High street. - ' Carlisle, Sept, tB, 1860—3 m ‘ Carlisle Deposit Dank; TVrOXICE. is hereby given, that an election -Ll for nine Directors, to servo for tho ensuing year, will bo held at* the Banking House, on Mon day, the 19th day of November, between the hours of 10 o'clock, A. M., and. 2 o'clock, P. BT. WM. M. BEETEM r Cash'ift November 1, 1860,.. Lubricating oils. \ Wo wish to inform Machinists, Millers, ami tho public generally,'that wo'lmrc on hand a full assortment of Lubricating Oils for all kinds of ma chinery. This oil'surpasses nil others, hnving bocn subjected to a thorough test, by tho side of the best lard and other oils. It is pronounced a. superior lubricator, at less coat, and wearing longer, and en tirely free from gum, and will stand much colder weather and less tendency to heat. Try it, and you will use nothing else for lubricating, JOHN P. LYNE A SON, N. Hanover at, Carlisle. Nov. 1, 1860. Meat cutters and stuffers. The best Mefct Cutters and Stuflbrs that are knado are to ho had at Lync'a. whore you can find a full stock of Butcher's tO'ols of every description, at prices lower than over was ho&Wl of. ■ Don*t buy a cutter or slhffcr until you take a look at our stock. . JOHN P. LyNE A SON, N. Hanover street, Carlisle. Nov. 1,1860. Limestone Farm at Public Sale. On Saturday , November 24M,1800. ■ THE undersigned will offer at public sale, ’oh the premises, on tho above day, his farm ol OF TWENTY-FIVE ACRES LIIYIEBTOnE! LAND, moro or loss; situated in South Middleton township near Shoaffer's Mill, on tho road leading from Car lisle to Petersburg, all of which is cleared and un der good cultivation, haying boon rooontly well limed and manured. Tho improvements -are a new. : -dSSjjk TWO STORY BRtCIC HoUsfe> NEW.BANK BARN, HOG BEN, and other necessary out-buildings. There is a well of good water at the door of the dwelling; and also a convenient-cistern. There is a young Applo. Or chard on tho promises, and a variety of other fruit trees. Sale to commence at 1- o'clock, P. M., of said day, when terms Will bo made known by November 1. 1860. X FACT THAT I have now. on hand the very best quality of Sugar-cured Hama, Dried Beef, Fish, Salt, Fresh Poaches and Tomatoes in Cans; do. Mushrooms, Oysters, Preserves .fine Pickels, Sauces, Sardines, Fruit, Choose, Crackers, Old Hyo Whis key, Brandies, Wines, Gins, Ac. Besides the above; I have d general assortment of Groceries A Qucens warc, Spices, Oils, Ac., all offered to- the public at odah prices, November 1, 1860, Fall add Winter Clothing. PHILADELPHIA FASHIONS. GRANVIL U 6 STOKES' ONJE. PKICIG : GIFT Clothing Emporium. NOi 607, Chestnut Street. A stlpo'h stock ofjhxe French) English And Ameridaii CLOTHS, ... , fcASgIMI3RBS rtnd VESTINGS, TTkOR City drill Country trade, with an un- JP - approach able Assortment of HEADY MADE CLOTHING, at the lowest cash prices. But OEU Pit WE is asked, dhd a GIFT of intrihslo Worthahd Vise-presented With ClVub. article sold. " PaMhSUlat htlehiloh paid to the Customer depart ment, and garments mode and Baht to order to any qddfeBB>, . _ .. . In lhia now *tyateriT Of doing busi ness, GRANVILLE STOKES would impress on'the minds of the patrons of bis establishment, that the cost of the gift is deducted from, and not added tq s tho price of the article sold.; His immensely incrca* sing sales enabling him to act thus liberally;'and at the SaitiO ttititb It) fbalizo a remunerative profit. ' All articles guaranteed.to give entire satisfaction; GRANVILLE STOKES’ ONE THICK CLOTHING EMPORIUM.. 607> ChcstnHt Street. J October 25, IBGO. I The Only Preparation That has Stood the Test of Years, and Grows More and More Popular Every. Bay! ' AND testimonials, new, and almost without number, might bo given from Indies and gen tlemen from all grades of society, whose united tes timony none oould resist, that Prof, Wood’s Hair Restorative will restore the bald and gray, and pro-* servo the hair of the youth'to old age, in all its youthful beauty. Battle Creek, Mich., Deo. 21, 1858. Prop. Wood : Thee wilt please accept a lino to inform thee that tho hair on my head all fell off over twenty-yours, ago, caused by a complicated chronic disease, attended with an eruption on tho head. A continual course of suffering through life having reduced mb to; a state of dependence, I have not been able £o obtain stuff for caps, neither have I been able to do them up, in conscquouco of which my head has suffered extremely from cold. This induced 'me to pay Briggs & Hodges almost the Inst cent I had on earth for n, two dollar bottle' of; thy Hair Restorative about tho; Ist of August last. I have faithfully followed: the directions; and tho bald spot is 1 now covered with hair thick and blackj though short/ it is also coming in all over my bead. Feeling confident that another largo bottle will re? store.it'ontiroly and permanently, I feel anxious to persevere in its use, and being destitute oPmcans to pjirohase'any more, I would ask thee if thee woiildst not bo willing to send me.an order,on thine agbnts for a bottle, and receive to thyself tho Scripture de claration*^—“the reward is to those that are kind to the widow and the fatherless.” . | Thy friend, SUSANNAH KIRBY. I Idgonior, Noble co., Indiana. Fob. 5, 1859., Prop. 0. J. Wood: Dear Sin*—ln tho latter part of the year 1852, while attending the State and Na-* tional Law School of tho State of Now York, my hair, from a cause unknown to mo, commenced fulling off very .rapidly, so that in the short space of'six mouths, tho whole upper part of my scalp was entirely bereft of its covering, and much of tho remaining portion upon the side and back part of my head shortly after became gray, so that you will not be surprised when ! tell you that upon my return to the State of Indiana, my mofe casual ac quaintances were not so much at a loss to discover tho cause of the Change in my appearance, us my. more intimate acquaintances were to recognize mo at all. ' I at once made application to tbo most skilful physicians in the country, but, receiving no assur ance from them, that my hair “could again bo re stored, 1 Was forced to become reconciled to my fate, until, fortunately, in tbo latter part of the year 1857, youi* KcStoi'atiVo Was recommended to mo by a druggist, aS being tbo most reliable Hull' Restor ative in use. I tried due bottle, and found to my great satisfaction that it was producing the desired effect. Since that time 1 have-deed seven dollars* worth of jour .and.aS.af result; have a rich 1 cadt of soft black’ hair Which : tid fijbifey eda buy. - i . I AS a mark of my gratitude for your labor do I skill in, tbo production of so wonderful ati article, I have recommended its nso to many of my friends ,and acquaintances, who, I am happy to inform you, arc using it with like effect. Very reepootlully yours, , A. M. LAT TA, Attorney and Counsellor at Law* Depot, 444 Broadway, and sold by oil dealers throughout tbo world. The Eostofativo is put up in zos, viz: largo, medium, and small; the small holds i n pine, Bad retails tof one dollar per bottle, tbo modiuin holds at least twenty pWoSnt. more in pro- Zrthatbon tbs eMail, retails lor trfo' dollars per botUoftbo torso bolds »qaart,dff por sent. more in proportion* and retails tor throe dollars por bottle. ■ O J. WOOD & CO., Proprietors, 444 Broadway, Now" York, »nd 114 Market Street, St. Louis, Mo. And sold by ail good Druggists and Fancy Gooda Dealers. Oci' 18, 1800—8 m REMOVAL. A',, has removed his- offica XjL* to bis now house opposite Glass’ hotel. 'Carlisle, March 29, IB6o—if . _. : < ,v- . Notice. ~. ... I.ETTERS pf Administration on'.tni estate 2of Edward Lamont, late of tho borough.of Me- have been issued bylJte Reg ia tor of Odfobetland county, to tho statyscribor rosi ding in UpjJorTAlhm’township. . All persons indebt ed to said estate are hereby requested to make im mediate payifioht, and thtiSfo hhvmg claims fcill pre sent thorn for Wtlotocnt t 6 . ; CHRISTIAN TtMtiL, AdmimUrktor. • October 25,1860. . • ■ Please Take police. THE iSrffl of LEIDICH & SAWYER has been changed toLcidibh, Sawyer A Miller.— Persons hhowtegl Vhcrasclvcs indebted to tho old firm ore requested lb ,€5411 and pay their accounts, as wc are in want of money; . . . . • .LRIDICIi SAWYER. \Vb are receiving daily NEW GOODSofall kinds, SUiUblo {fir the Season. Please call at our new *o'on\, one door below Martin's Hotel, ... . . ... iiiaipicit, sAwrßit & milLeß. LETTERS of Administration ph Iftd of Peter Sidle, laW of Upper Allen townshijp, deceased, have been grunted by tho Register of Cumberland county to the subscriber residing in tho same township. All persons indebted to said cstato. are hereby requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present thonrfor settle ment to ■ SARAH SIDLE, Administratrix. October 18, IB6o—ot* _____ LETTERS of administration on the estate of Eve Irvine, lute ’of Silver Spring township, dcc'd., have boon granted by tho Register of Cum berland county to the subscriber residing in the same township. All persons indebted to said es tate are required to make immediate payment, and tbolft bAViftg Kalins to present them for settlement to ANDREW IRVINE, ArfmV. - Oct- 4, 1860—‘ The Best Chance for GOOD BABGAtNS» PHILIP ARNOLD is still in his old fct&hd, two doo'ra north of tho Carlisle Deposit B&tic, Hanover stfeet, whoro ho would be happy td*Trovb all those in. search of good Goods, and very cheap, to call and o3taaiift6 bis extensive stock, hAVitig.jiißt returned from tho Oiistcrti cities-, WhCVe he selected with great care, a full and general assortment Of Dry GOOdS) hhhßisUng fti part Of Mciinnßj Silks-, Plain & Pfrtioyv VatefihlaS, ■' ' Cashmeres, ' All Wool Delaines, Osmanlics, do., Ac. and a variety of new style Dress Goods. . SHAWLS! SHAWLS!! J. G.'KEENY. Broehe, Thibet, Stella, and Blanket Shawls in groal variety. . Fancy colors and Black Cloth Mantles of tho very, latest stylos and at all prices. Plain and Fancy la dies Cloth expressly for Mantles. Also a well so-, looted stock of White Goods, English and American Prints/ Ginghams, Sheetings, Hosiery. Gloves, Trimmings, arid a complete Slock of Cloths, CdsSi mcres and VertlUgß. . , ‘ WM. BENTZ. Velvet) Brussels, Three Ply, Ingrain and Rag Carpolß, which ili .quantity and quality cannot bo surpassed, all of which I Will 801 l VcPy cheap. Also Oil Cloths of all widths, as cheap as can be purchas ed elsewhere. FURS, FURS, FURS, in great quantity and very Cheap. Mirrofß Of all sizes ahtl at the loWost prices; . Thankful for past patronage, t solicit dll to call, and examine my largo and extensive stock) feeling assured l ean soil goods at such prices aS trill satis fy every one. that it is to thoir interest to buy of, mo. . PHILIP ARNOLD; .Ootabcr.il, 1860; Valuable Real Estate at Private Sale. THE subscriber- will offer at Private Sale, a valuable Farm situated'in South Middleton township, about 10 miles from Carlisle, near Wolf’s Tavern and on the Baltimore Turnpike, containing 140 Acres, more or less. About two-thirds of the land is pleated, and in a high staid of cultivation-, having been limed ttficoi its crops compare fivVofabVy’wUh.mostlitaestoneland in the valley, The balance is covered with fine chestnut and pine timber.. '/ 1 ' ' Tho improvcihOhlß are a largo and fffla fftTljt roothy.'FßAME HOUSE) a noW Bank Iw-Baru', and a never failing Spritig at m*JUU£tho door, a bearing orchard of apple trees. •• • • ... . This would bo an excellent opportunity for an cn -1 ergo tic-man to make himself a Valuable homo. Persons wishing to vidw the property, can do so by calling on S.. Ilhoade> oh the promises.. . Por terms hud other information apply to tho sub scriber, residing 3} miles cast of. Carlisle, on the Cumberland Valley llailrond. , DAVID MILLER, Jn.. JUST OPENED AND FOR SALE. . ... October ll, ; 1860~6t . One of the cheapest and host 'selected stocks of Dry Goods over opened in Carlisle, Pa., is now in the room of A. W» Bcutz, consisting in partof- SILK ROBES, FANCY AND PLAIN, Silks, Figured Merinos, Cashmeres, all wool De laines, and every stylo of Dress Goods seen in tbo eastern markets. • CLOTH MANTLES, colors and stripes of every'; stylo. My Stock of Mantles is acknowledged to bo tbo .iiiost_coUiplote ever opened in ibis place. WHITE GOODS* purchased from the host housoa in Philadelphia and New York, can bo bad of mo at less than usual re tail prices. I have in this branch, Linens, Daces, 'Edgings, Cambrics, Brilliants, • Nainsooks, tfaco notts/Lawns, Mull Muslins, Ac.) all. of which I ask bubau examination, . , . , Xho best article of Sable, Siberian Squirrel, Ger man, Fitpb/Lustro do., Stono Martin nnd Silver do. I havo at least 200 Setts, out of Which .all can select. ; ; • ‘ Muslins, American, French and English pf Inis/all of tbo- beat’ manufacture nnd colors, Lancaster, Waterwis/and Manchester Ginghams* Flannels; Blankets; and everything usually found in a well regulated'dry goods storo. ■ * : HOSIERY AND GLOVES. Silk, Woolen, Cotton and’Linon Hose for children, ladies and gentlemen, Kid, Kid Finish, Silk, Lisle Thread and Cloth Gauntlets for ladies, Kid, Lislo Thread ahd genuine Buck Gloves for Gents. MEN'S WEAR, ■ Cloths, CaSflllfltircs, arid Shawls. ¥herd is ho place this aide of Philadelphia, whore gentlemen can ho fitted out lit bottef Styles or quality of cloth and at us lofr'rates as in my store. Call and see the now stylos of Fancy GassimerS* ftcktlottlQ{{gt'd by the gentlemen of this place to bo tbo prettiest and best ever brought from the Eastern markets* CARPETS A Olti CLOTHE Superfine ttfa and thrcoitUy* Brussels rind Velfefc of all sizes and figures and extfotocly' low prices, ono/ono and a quarter, one had a Half* two ahd three yards wide/,Oil Cloth of the yflty best ar ticle add sold at tho Very low prioo of fifty cents per square yard* , .Having enlarged my room and tf tided ctcry con vcnionco and comfort for customers, I in.Yitfl.jilL to o ill and examine a stock of goods purchased for ca*A and soo whyit is that A. Wfßoutz cqn sell his goods at such very low rates', Jt is id the interest of all who arc in need .of Dry Goods to give our stock an , inspection, my motto is to Sell cheap and please my | customers, . , . . A. TV. S. Hanover st„ Nearly opposite the P. 0., Carlisle, Pa. rpHE largo three story BRICK HOUSE, with 1 argo Parlor, 42 foot deep, will bo a. |l| A rented from the Ist day of April, by cal- sfRjKSm linrf dri tbo subscriber at tbo Jewelry IssjsMW StofO hi said building, Main street, Car lialo. The house has 11 rooms, and will bo routed together or separate, with gas and .water'in. R. E. SUAPLEY. October 25, 1860. ■ , T ETTERS testamentary upon.the; dhtftte; of ■" 4 thoJlon. Samuel Woodburn, lato tff South Slid dloton township, doeoasod, hare toed issued hy the Register of Cumberland county to the subscribers,' the first named residing in {fie borough of Carlisle, and the last named in Kowtob towouhip. All persons indebted to said estate aro' hereby re quested to make .immediate payiiont, dud those ha ving claims will present theii'flfr SWOUMUfit to fiRED’E. WAtTS,-. SKItES' WOODBUftN. JSxeeulorti October 23, IB6o—fit i IVoflcCi Notice. MANTLES. Carpetings, Carpetings. FURS. DOMESTICS, For Bent. Notice. ivkUmireine bout* ’ . . r& $ ew-.. yafticri^f^; ■" w >BO»TEST IN B.tOT'AifCE Atfi) Wg£W f ., ■ TIME BETWEEN THE TWO CITIES til 1 Ne\v :York 1& Harrisburg! .. - , VIA BEADING, 'ALLENTOW&. AifD , . • v .. li/fOBNINO.’EXPRESS, ITi Tork at *'JL% M., arriving at HarfSbußg at J&-. it noon, only 6J boars between the twa-'clu^i.. -v I* MAIL LINK leaves Now Tork at **4 arrives at Hattisburg at 8.30 P. M. * " - . at 8.00 A. M.> arriving at New Yorkati.3o P.'M* ; AFTERNOON EXPRESS LINE, Easti dwre*' ' Harrjab’urg at 1.15 P. M., arriving at Now al ».00 P. M. : ‘ are made it Harrisburg -A* if., SVitU lbe’Pi&snscr In each dlrcfctldnoxx tbo PcnnsyiyAiSfii, OumbcVliftd Volley andKoithirn Central Railroaa. . ’''Ji ,»All trains connect it Rfradtiifc tfitb trami' for - Pott«villo and Philadelphia, and at AllentoWn for Mauch Chunk, Easton, Ao. . i .. No change of Passenger Cursor Baggage between* Now York and Harrisburg, by tbo 6.00 A. M., Lino from Now York or the 1.16 P. M., from Harrisburg* Por beauty of scenery, and speed, comfort aud io-, oommodation, this route presents superior induce* meats to the traveling public. Pafo between New York and Harrisburg FIVE POLLARS. For tickets andothor icfonn*tignap ply. to- .; J. J. CtYDB, General Agent, Harrisburg. Juno 21, IB6o—ly ■ . I - NEW GOODS! NEW dbOD£J.i ■ WE have this day received fVdiii NewYbifk end Philadelphia, our fall stoiß of embracing every variety of dross Misses, Children, Men's and Boy's wear. v . . SHAWLS, CLOAttS, Mantles, Hosiery, , . Drawers, Hoop Skirts, Undervcsts, /Kid Gloves* •. Embroideries, Merino Shirts, • Gauntlet*, . Collars, CravßUy Notions of all kinds, Men's Shawls, Ac. - . Wolf’s Cclchrated llanovet Buck Gloved, We have made our. selections of goods from tho best importing and commission Houses in Now York' and Philadelphia, and the pablio will find on 6uf counters tho latest Paris'and London stylos and kinds of goods imported. We bavo removed Ip oor NEW STORE ROOM, under Martin's Hotel, irheij wo will bo pleased to moot oar old. customer* aha. as many now ones as will favor ns with. n oalh==7 Our facilities for getting goods arc unsurpassed, and wo fool confident wo can givo all sHHsfaeiion. £©** CONSTANT ADDITIONS : OF NEW GOODS WILL BE MADE THROUGH THE SEASON, LEIDICH* SAWYER A MILLER. September 2f, 1860. t Proclamation: TX/’IttIREAS tKe Hon. James H. Graham; vv President Judge of the several Courts" of CUmraoti Pleaß of the Counties of* Cumberland, Pfcr- : . ry, and Juniata, attd Justices of the several Courts of Oyot* and,/terminer and General Jail Delivery in said counties) and Samuel Woodburn and. Michael . Cocklin, Judges of the PpUrts of Oyor and TentiU .* ner and General Sail Delivery for trial of all.. capital and other offenders, Sn tho "Said bolihty.df Cumberland, by their.precepts to mo directed, dated tho 27th day of August, 1860, have ordered the Court of. Oyor and Terminer and General Jail De livery to bo holden at Carlisle, on the 2d Mondayof NoVomber, 1860, (being the 12th day,) at XOo’clqoklm tho forenoon, to continue two weeks;’ : NOTICE Is hereby given to the Coroner, Justice* . of tho Peace, and Constables of the said county of < Cumberland, that they are by the said-precept com manded to bo then and. there in their proper' per sons, with their rolls, records, and inquisitions*, ek ammationa, and all other remembrances) to db those • Ibiugs which io their offices appertain to ho dorte; * and nlUfioso that am bound by recognizances,'*4 Farming Implement Depot, F GARDNER & CO, now manufacture • and* keep constantly FOR SAt E,at'their oxtensivo Steam Works on East Maiast., Carlisle,* largo assortment of Agricultural Implements, of well known and approved usefulness to Farmery among which tboy would call especial attention to willoucudy’s celebrated * Patent Gum Spring Grain Drill, which has taken over fifty UrstJolaSS premiums at State and County Fairs. To tho farmers •f.Cum berland, York and Perry counties woncedflot Ippdk in detail of the merits of.ihis drill; US dooftsttf the& are now in use on the best farms .id those Its reputation is established as ,thd pm?*. Somploto. grain drill now manufactured id. ibe .United 6 CateS, It sows Wheat/ Rye,. Oats, Barley and GrasS, C¥ool)r and regular, without bunching tho seed. The guns springs pass the drill over stumps and stoneb, with* out breaking pins or the drill* For even and regu lar sowing, the Willoughby Gum Spring Brill is un equalled by any other Wc also manufacture and sell tlio following articles, which wo can recommend to farirfcfs iis fdlfalftd implements pf ogtubKshod character: ;1 ‘ , r • « - Morrison's Patent Corn PlciHlef 1 !, .! : Lath’a Patent «SVrato and Fodder Cutie*} ; Bridendolf'a Patent Corn Shelter, - Johmtun'e Va»t'lrot\ 2log»\ Though,] - Jlan\*e Patent Cider Mill, •. Also, Three and Four Horse Po.w«ra and Thresh ing Cast Iron Field Rollers, Plough tff Vrirfuiialpatterns, CornCruaherS/ and other ttfttalod fof faftfiefs too numorons toraontiofi; • Aleb, Egg Coal StoveSifltld ton plate Wood Stores, with an immense variety of other castings forhpuso > kfcopoMi qn/l others; ' wu hare also, an attnwtivo variety of patterns for... ;v *, iron Railings, : v and Cemetery onolofldfts, to whieb we would oa« attenljJJti; ' ' \ STEAM ENGINES AND MILL GEARING,' ■ To this dopaftitlchC of our business we give parJ tichlar attchtlbrl. Our olready extensive stbbk patterns for paper, flour and saw mill constantly increasing.' Mill owmorsand miUiftf£liie will be furnished with a printed catalogue .fff- ohr various ixliU patterns on application,' Our Machine shop Corilpriscs all the various tools fof turning, pltthilig and finishing shafting and casting by go#d and careful machinists. /..V STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES, , of every dosirablo capacity, from 10 .to :25 horee power, built.in tho best stylo and on accommodating terms. Engines built at our establishment may W soon in successful operation at many of tho largest distilleries and tannnerics in Carlisle, and Cumb <*, Perry and'Dauphiu cos., to tho owners of vrhioh confidently refer fot information as, to thoji-offoioa cy. Persons wonting Stoam Engines pvy earnestly • requested fo call and examine before contracting elsewhere.. BOOR AND SASH FACTORY. Connected with ortf establishment Is evstcam Seth and Door Maiiufactoiy whioß is* now in complete order fot the mahufaeture of every description of building Materials, ; . for the most costly as Well as the plainest bunas Window Sash furiflphod from five cents upward, ae-1 cording to also of glass; Window Frames from-tl;51, o upward; Shutters and Rolling Blinds from : upward; Hoof frames from $1,75 up war d; Pour Panel BOofs from $2,12 upward. Mouldings.Cas-: ings, Architraves, Wash Boards, Brsipety, Scrolls, and other articles needeefitr lieh£s building, furnished at the lowest pricos,aissJot the best quality of lumber. pStr Wo arosdso prepared as heretofore to build and repair BUfUIBN, CAR® for transporters on the railroad/ with promptness find on reasonable terms. The continued of the public ia respect fullysolicited. Ortfera by. risail promptly attend ed to F. GARDNER A CO. . Carlisle, May 3,188&.* . PEARL STAB6HV -j .«< i . 60 boxes of Hupenor Pearl Starch now la Itore,' and far isle at lowest city cash prisssj eitber-whole-' sale or retail, by, . J. W. BBT. April 10, 1860. : (iitANBEBREES. . . X. A lot of prime Cranberries now in store and.jF»s 'sale by • . *W, BWS-, October, 26, 1860,