at; ton to elect throe officers, and do all leedful-to carry out the true intent ming of this act and the purposes of ■ention. wdiol^. 11l appropriating a million of dollars vnd equip Georgia is a complete law. tnlA, S. C., Nov. 17.—Political affairs hatSetj; ‘Cdiate i ’“Shy to Souijj There is such an unanimity, among .rolinians in favor of secession that it be a fixed and recognized fact. Perry, Orr, and other- Union men ir times, now either co-operate with or ippose the movement, ngs ore being lu;ld in all the districts ishes of South Carolina in favor of se- h «s oii; g unwill. ! Poblic„ fleet ofi 0 ? Plan ia cetingj tlo o, tl| ranlion C ( /a.— The Legislature of Florida, at session, passed a resolution, promis lod notion in case of the election'of h inn President, requiring the Gover nnvone the .Legislature. The Jack- Standard and other papers urge the >r to a compliance with the, resolu- Callti lololi, •gwlalnre "y««U olarai,. etenainj lecentf. jonejr. '■ TEXAS U. S. SENATOR. ington, Nov. 16.—The rumors respec i intention of Mr. Wigfall to resign his IT. S. Senator from Texas, are un ,hs direct advices from that gentle (Ond state positively that he will re soat at the next session. harlcjjjj fenta, 'vra^j tm f bccooi ibia, S. 0., Nov. 18.— : The Hon. Mil- Bonham has resigned his position as Sr Of the House of Representatives •State. [Mu, of«) wyul j., Nov. 18.—The official Returns from nty in Georgia, except one, show a against the Breckinridge ticket of than 2,500, and perhaps a few:dozon pousinj Is sink :iIE VOTE OF VIRGINIA, lond, Not. 17.—The returns are still ite, and the vote is very close, The i are more confident of suacess, nonrJl the Cti wepaa THE! VOTE OF FLORIDA. loston, S, C„ Nov, 17-—Sixteen oojin icial) indicate Braelfinridira’a majority 000. . I 18!l sf delt no, tt| WMWf VIRGINIA EJECTION. mdria, Nov. 18.—-Bell's majority, in l will be about 400. ' This is now as d with certainty. H' j a V icrii 4 inti iW Mexico—Captain HlcLune Hilled by ■ Hie Indian^ •ENDESOE, Nov. 13. — The New Mexi 1, in charge of Conductor Tucker, with the 28th, arrived here to-day. in George MeLanc, of the Mounted is killed by the Wavajoe Indians on of October. lie was put on a scout i.company. When about, twenty-five rom Fort Defiance a party of Indians ertakon, and a charge was made upon Captain killed, four Indians pistols, ■ the charge .was made, and the word ;iven, the Captain became separated ion. Ilis foot became entangled in , and his horse becoming frighten dragging him ft considerable elis ion his men came up the captain lie had three shots in him, which rroducfld instant death. So per our noblest officers, says a Now ipr, by the hands of the red-skins, iano is a son of Senator McLane, Ho leaves a widow and three ,->,ara at Albuquerque, tans, after the death of Oapt. Alc -de, their escape, aess in Santa Fo is very dull. There ten considerable, snow, and cold weather ®H>o-crossihg bP lbo Arkansas, From j a the weather was pleasant. 3rd is no news from the plains of any ist. c[tsa 11(01,(1 iihiral :o bett iStnifr, !rpnlh i ice Coot .noun the cos| oinjlJl flic«i Itsimll ~ _ the «l e'to! itbjll g Slat; 3STO> (iwrie - mem lissonri lilection--rßesuJt still Doublfnl H. .liOtris, Nov. result of the Pros fttal election in this State is still doubtful ifeannot be known positively for severai i[e Republican and Democrat figure Doug lightly ahead, with about thirty counties \r from. 'Bulletin figures Bell considerably ,/ ‘with thirty-eight counties to hear ,A.iVotc for Breckinridge is about 23,000, iwrXincoln 16,000. 'ifty-four counties (official)' give Bell 34,- Vjjpiiglas, 29,017. ?el| i elicit conn tecsji amis’- ■'Western Viroinia.-^Apmonisiji.vo jfV)S? IES> —The ■ Clark county, Virginia, <oiju3^ispntains a letter from Wirt Court gives m account of tjie fi.ytfaon- Stjaapjr'disoovbrias of oil now being mode in IJo gives sonjo instances ient ill on wU| ,O'COI i tV Emigration Westward.— The Expositor says: time in the memory of the H&to* has so groat a tide of emi> 'fl-s is daily rolling Much this town. They bail frojp from North Carolina, from ovory and are bound, some for Texas, lissouri, and some for the Lord are: Our own county and State large delegations to the Great West, an unusual number of slaves in the id movers. (AND.—“I wish I was in Dixie’s lurched, serenaded, whistled and 'Cry body and their children just igh life depended upon it in some ft is the first thing we hear in to the street in the morning, and to hear it grating around corners, alloys, and resounding in upper Joy long. If all the people gat to wish they wore there, we may ex tire depopulation of this region. 'ATTON OF MB. BONHAM, OF SOUTH CAROLINA. ffiOBQIA ELECTION". [is leased a piece of ground .{two Mr. Ilatbone, only six pules above wonty yeprs, and at the depth of icb.ed a vein of oil which yields fif s, of thirty gallons each, per day, he lowest price, twenty-rCyo. cents pud for which lease of two acres he is been offered $70,000, This well i operation, without any decrease , for over three months. Mr. Bat ho saw the success of Mr. Karns’ one himself below Karns’ on the [ was there the evening ho oom ux o'clock, p, m., and pumped un )ck, a. m., just twelve hours, and orn Containing 130 barrels; of 40 is to say, .5,200 gallons of optii ±7Vißnty-fiyo cents per gallon, fell elUi" continued to pour out the ity of oil pp to last night, but they pumping for .want or sistorns and d Mr. Karns told him that I had d surest prospect of oil, next to >n the river. ;ipe to make a labor-saving wash ;omg the rounds, of the country 10 ingredients soap, sal so ■its of turpentine; “the clothes tied for fifteen minutes” in this jrgont, after which “they require •übbi ng of any account.” Proba )y will fall to pieces without the [oims Tittlebat is five years old. le musing mood the other day, er him what ho was think- Oh/' fiftW ho, “Jwaathinkingof The Positive Slave Case at Chicago—Further Particulars, The Chicago Times has the following par ticulars of the rescue of a fugitive slave in that city on Monday 'night, from the Oeputy United States Marshal, already mentioned by , ‘ The arrest was the signal for the rising of the republicans and their negro allies to res cue the fugitive. Scarcely had the marshal loft the house in question with his prisoner, than ho was surrounded by a mob of negroes and whites, furiously clamoring for tho libera tion of the slave and for vengeance upon, tho ‘ kidnappers.” “ Can’t take no collo’d pusson out dis ycr town —dat you can’t," exclaimed one bloodthirsty looking darkey, and "no ip deed, that you can’t 1” .was the significant re sponse of a well known supporter of Old Abe, who expects to be a deputy under the next UhitedStatesmarsholforthis district. “Whar whar’s deMayor.gone?” cried another dark ey, rushing through the crowd in breathless excitement; “I’s been to his office and can’t fine him." “ Let’s take the woman away I” “ Down with the kidnapper”—“ kill the d—d scoundrels!” andotherexprossionsof similar ly amiable tone were hoard from tho lips of tho white republicans in tho crowd. , The deputy who made the arrest appeared to be a man of great resolution, and showed no disposition to let tho rescuers take tho pri soner away from him. Rut thelattermahifes ted an equal determination to have tho ne gro at any and all hazards. The crowd every moment increased, until two or three thousand persons surrounded the prisoner, the marshal and the owner pf the slave, They wore ip the vicinity of tho armory, pnd the policeman hearing tho noisp, came running to the spot. Tho republicans immediately called upon the police to arrest the ‘kidnappers.” A rush was made for them; they were arrested, and, together with tho fugitive negro, were locked up in the calaboose, The latter is no doubt this morning far on her way towards Canada; via the underground railway P. 3- —10 o’clock P. M. —The negro has just been rescued by the mob. To avoid breaking down the armory,oneof thp Repub lican Wideawakes was procured to swear out a warrant before Justice D Wolf, charg ing the negro with resisting an officer. George Anderson, Republican Deputy Sheriff was deputed to execute the warrant. The police were sent away from the armory on a pre tended errand to another part of the city. Anderson'appeared at tho armory with the warrant. Tfio negro was at oqce lot out and was taken, by the mob, amidst the most deraon-like yells, the firing of pistols, etc. The-warraiit issued by Justice D' Wolf was of course a more pretext to get the ne gro out of the lock up by a show of legality. The Republicans did not like to pull down the building; so soon after, the election of Old Abe. But their proceedings last night furnish the first practical commentary upon the result of the late election. It is the be ginning of the end, O’Tlio future mistress of the White House is thus described l;y a correspondent of the World: ■ : “ Tho future lady of the White House is, perforce v a personage to whom just now the liveliest, interest attaches. That she will adorn and grace even tho exalted position to which she bids fair to succeed, none who have had the fortune, to see her can doubt. She is yet apparently upon the advantageous side of. forty, with a face upon which dignity and sweetness are blended, and an air of cultivation and refinement to which familiar ity with tho courtly drawing-rooms of Lon don, or the aristocratic saloons of Paris, would hardly lend an added grace, She is admira bly calculated to preside over our republican court. If one were permitted so far to de scribe her personal appearance as to meet half way the respectful curiosity which is generally felt upon the subject., the descript ion would be: that she is slightly above the medium stature, with brown eyes, clearly cut features, delicate, mobile, expressive ; rather distinguished in appearance than beautiful, conveying to the mind generally an impression of self-poseasion, stateliness and elegance. I distrust ray own .opinion upon subjects of the kind, but I concur in the belief prevalent hereabouts that she will make as admirable a leader of the stately dames and lovely demoiselles of the national eapitol as the most fastidious social martinet could de sire." '! Fall or Wheat, Flour, &o.—Wheat has fallen five cents, and flour twenty cents, on last week,s prices. All this for electing Fin coin. Even the Republican papers begin to acknowledge the coining storm, 'flje Post says, “it becomes ug allto nerve ourselves for the occasion." The Tribune, alluding tp the witbdr.woi pf southern cotton, says: *‘,of course, our city must feel this-r,not her hanks only, but her merchants and man ufacturers, 'the failure to pay not only de prives them of money that they confidently expected and sorely need, it necessarily des troys their confidence in their customers, and prevents.their selling those customers more goods on'credit. We shall all feelthis during the winter close uponshall we not also com prehend and profit by it? * * » We do not know how much further the present 'panic’ may go—probably quite a stretch, When property that .every body knows to be worth a dollar je hurled on the market and sold for soventy.-five cents, we know no reason why it shodld stop at that point rather than run down to sixty or fifty. Panics arc srlf aggravating—the naked fact that a security or other valuable is sold far below its knowp worth tends to sink it still lower.” . . These are, no doubt, reluctant admissions, but they show that the ‘Republicans’ them selves begin to comprehend the danger resuil ing from the election of an anti-slavery Presi dent-: — N. Y. Day Book. A Bona wav, PORTION, and Reclajia tion,—Some facts in regard to a seduction have come to pur knowledge which may be ot interest to our readers. A few months ago a travelling agent for one of the heavy dry goods merchants in Now York city formed the acquaintance of the only daughter of one of the Now York bankers. The lady was young, accomplished, beautiful, but too suscep tible. The travelling agent was smittenj as he avowed; took his “ lady love” to the opera, the theatre,! and Japanese ball, and liuallv proposed an elopement. The lady objected, but, like many others, consented at last, and one evening, leaving the paternal roof jyith her lover, under the pretence of visiting, one of the theatres, they took the oars, and con tinuing their journey, without delay, arrived in Detroit on the 14th of lastmonth. Instead of going, ns the lady desired, direct fog,clergy man, to have the matrimonial knot tied, tlie seducer took his victime to a house in which declared a relative of; his resided, find hero the ruin of the girl was accomplished, under promise of marriage. For nearly two weeks the young girl plead, but in vain, that her seducer should marry her, but be being re lentless, she wrote to her parents, and on the morning of election day they both arrived, and, seeking the lost one, found her, ahd without a word of reproach, took her to their arms and forgave her all. The next thing was to find the seducer, but he, having heard of the lied, and has hot since been seen in this vicinity. On Wednesday morning the re united trio departed for New York, and ere this the deceived but contrite girl is again surrounded by home influences. —Detroit Tri bune; Nov, 10. A certain Judge after hearing a florid dis course from a young lawyer, advised him to pluck some feathers from, the wings of his imagination and put them in the tail of hia judgement. TIMNKSGIVLNQ DAT IN PEiVNSYLVANIA. PENNSYL VANIA, ss :, In the name and by tho authority of the Coni' monwoalth of Pennsylvania, William F, Packer, Governor of the said Common wealth : ’ A PROCLAMATION. > Fbhow-Oitizens :—The revolutions of the year h'avd agaih brolight ns WoUr annual fes tival of Thanksgiving to' Almighty God. In no 1 preceding year have we had more abundant cause for gratitude and.praiso. The revolving seasons have brought with them health. and plenty. Tho sumtrior fruits and . tho autumn harvests have been gathered and garnered in unwonted exuberance. A healthy activity has pervaded all tho departments of life; and provident industry has met with a generous reward. The increase of material Wealth has been liberally employed in sustaining our Ed ucational and Religious Institutions; and both are making the most gratifying progress in enlightening and purifying thp 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 tho very foundations of society, and nave led, in some instances, to bloody and crunl wars, wc, in tho enjoyment of constitutional liberty, and under the pro, teotion of just and equal - laws, are peacefully pursuing the avocations of life, and engaging in whatever promises to advance ouf social and individual improvement and happiness.— “Tho lines are,” indeed, “ fallen to us in plea sant places, and we have a goodly heritage.” In all this wo see the orderings of a kind and merciful Providence, which call not only for our recognition, but for our public Thanks giving and Praise.' Under this conviction, I, WILLIAM P. PACKER, Governor of tho Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, do hereby appoint THURSDAY, THE TWENTY-NINTH DAY OF NOVEMBER NEXT, To be observed as a day of public Thanksgiv ing and Prayer, and recommend to all our people, that sotting aside, on that day, all worldly pursuits, they assemble in their re spective places of worship, and unite in offer ipg thanks to God fop jiis nianifold goodness, and imploring his forgiveness and the contin uance of his mer.gi.es. IY8B&I ® lvon un(^or my Hand and the Great MBSB’Soal 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 eighty fifth. ; WM. F, pAOKER. By the Governor t ” Wm. M. Heister, Secretary of the Commonwealth. Mnrte. Flour and Meal.—The Flour market is dull and •prices aro.wcak, both for shipment and homo con sumption.' Small ‘sales arc making at $5,25 per bar rel for superfine and $5’,50 for extra, Tbo sales, to the trade aro at ibe same figures, and and fancy brands at $6 12 as 6 50. .Rye Flour, and Corn Meal-are inactive.’ Wo quote tbo former at $4 25 and the, latter at $3 50 per barrel. G rai,\.—.-There is very little demand, for Wheat, and.prices aro quite weak. Wo quote fair to prime rod.at $1,25@51,33 per kneel, and white at $1,36 @51,43 for good quality. Ryo is worth 70 cents for Southern and 76 cents for Pennsylvania. Corn is dull, with’sales 0f.900 bushels of good yellow, at 60 cents. Oats aro scarce, and soli at 3-11 cents for Southern, and 35 cents for Pennsylvania. Cloveuseeu is more abundant, less active, and lower'. 4h°nt 150 bushels good quality sold at $5,- 94@6 25 per 64 lbs. Timothy is held at $2 50 and Flaxseed at $1 53 per bushel. Wmsicv,— Small sales of Ohio barrels at 22 cents ; Ponna. do. at 21J@22 cents,' bhds, 21@21i cents, and Drudge at 20i cents. CARLISLE MARKET.—November 20. Corrected, Weekly hy Woodward, & Schmidt, Flour, Suporflnoi per hbl,, '■ $4,^5 do., Extra, do., , 6,00 do., Family, do., 6,00 do., Rye, do., 325 White Wheat, per bushel, 1,25 Red Wheat, - do., 1,00 Id l’lh Rve, do., 70 Corn, do., Oats, ' dpi; Fall Baulky, do., Spring Barley; do., Clovesseed, do., Tufoni vsBED, . do., Mmtt On tb(9.lsth irjst,, by the Rev. G. E. Ad dams, Mr. Daniel A. Wert; to Mias Cnnis tiana MfyfCff, both of North Middleton township. On the 15 tb ,ingt„ by the Rev, Jacob Fry, Mr. Jacob Bbicker, to Miss Kate E. Kline, both of Monroe twp. In the evening of the same day, by the same, Mr. Robert J. Cameron to Miss Alice Siiiiom, both of Carlisle. On' the Bth inst., by the Rev. John Agnew, Mr. Abram Williams, of Chimb* co., to Mias Marv A., second daughter of Col. Henry Logan, of York co. MIA In Mifflin township, on the 13th of Septem ber, Mr. George Bratton, in the '/6th year of his age. Notice. IN the Court of Common Pleas of Cumber land county. Now to wit. X3th of November, 1860. Rule on tbo Sheriff to brinjl the money ari sing from tho solo of the. Real, Estate of Joseph AVorst, into Court for appropriation, aiid by consent money considered.in Court, and Rule for its appro priation at the Adjourned Court, tho 18th day of December, 1860. By tho Court, Attest. P. QUIGLEY, Proth'y. November 22, IB6o—lt Notice. IN the Court of Common Pleas of Cumber land county. Now towit: lltth.of November,' Rule on the Sheriff to bring tho money arising from tho sale of flio i property of Christian Laley into Court for distribution, and by consent money con sidered in Court and Rule for its appropriation tit tho Adjourned Court on tho IBth day of December,, 1800. By tbo Court. Attest. , p. QUIGLEY, Proth’y. November 22,18Cf1~4t I’l’c/clainaU.un. the IJon. Jamks U t Guaiiam, t t President Judge of the several Courts of Common Pleas of tho counties of Cumberland, Por ry, and Juniata,-and Justices of tho several Courts ,of Oyer, and .'-Terminer and General Jail Delivery in said counties,, and Michael Cocklin and Samuel ■Wherry, Judges of tho Courts of Oyer and Termi ner and tJoppral Sail Delivery for the trial of all capital and other offenders, in tho said county of Cumberland, by their precepts to mo directed, dated the 12th day of November, 1800, have ordered tho Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail De livery to bo holdon at Carlisle, on the. 2d Monday of January, 1861, (.being the 14th day,) at 10 o'clock in tho forenoon, to. continue two weeks. NOTICE is hereby given to tho Coroner, Justices of tho Peace, aml Chnstablcs of tho said county of Cumberland, that they ore by the said precept' com manded to bo and. thorp their proper per sons, with their roils, records, and inqylaitjqna, ex aminations, and all other remembrances, to do those things which to their offices appertain to ho done, and all those that are bound by recognizances, to prosecute against tho prisoners that are or then shall ho in the Jail of said county, axe to bo there to proseouto them as shall bo just. ROBERT tf’C^RTNJSy, Sh,riff. Carlisle, November 22, 1860, Curd. DR. T, C. STEVENSON.has removed to tho house recently occupied by Richard Par ker/ Esq., three doors west of Glass’ Hotel; West High street Carlisle, Sept 18, 1860 3m GAS Lightens and Wax- Tapers' citn be had at Philip Arnold’s; Desomber 23/1051). • ' • Pkil\»kt.phia,?Nov. 20. This Fair will ,bo conducted on a. plan entirely different from any heretofore given in Carlisle, so tbat.nfifto, not oven the mosk.Jastidious in morals need withhold.their patronage; but, on tho contra-, .ryi-oach and all may come assured of a warm and cordial welcome, to what partake of tljo character of. a chaste, social; gathering pf friends, than that.of a promiscuous fair.. ■ . It yill, no doubt, be urged, as-an objection by some who read this notice, that tho fairs of our dif ferent Fire Companies are toe frequent,, aud their demands for rpouoy too oftph made. To all such, jvo would say,. " Is not tho laborer worthy of his hire?” Jp whom are,you.indebted for the safety of your property? if not to the disinterested fire men. Who nr® f.hey that aro expected to respond to ypup opy of assistance when the rod flames aro fathering gljoui your dwelling ? are they not tho hromen of your town? Who is it that is always ready to leave his businpss in tho day and his bod in the midnight cold, ip stand in snow and elcot.in order that other men's property may bo saved from destruction ? Is it not the red-shirted fireman whoso only interest in the matter is a worthy spirit of rivalry in tho race to save tho property of those who aro .sometimes loud in their denunciation of what they term "bogging." put enough of this; we fool confident that there aro enough truo friends of tho firemen in Carlisle-to sustain us in this contem plated enterprise.. We do, not ask for your cash without giving you a sufijcibnt return, but on tho other hand wo aro prdpam} to give a fair and just equivalent for every (pjllar that may bo loft with us. This is tho soago.p too when all are, more or leas, disposed to scatter abroad a portion of their surplus chaugo in, the purchase of gifts for the "loved ones at homoand it is tp.jthig olaas that we would hold but peculiar inducements, feeling confident of being able to give them not only a just equivalent for their money, but also .a fair portion of pure and un alloyed pleasure. In order to secure a larger attendance than usu al, tho commfttoo have concluded to offer tho follow ing inducp.mpntr-rviz Every person purchasing # ticket of Admission, at the , low price of ten cento, will ho entitled to a chance in a gift of tho value of $25,0.0, to be drawn on.the last niglit of the Fair.— I If tho fortunate possessor of tho prize should bo d I gentleman, ho will bo.entitled to a auij; of clothes of his own selection of the above value. If, on tho other hand, tho drawing mimW'is secured by a lady, she will bo entitled to a bilk dress or merch andise of her own selection, of like..value. Every ticket purchased is entitled to one obdneo. It hag bpcu a x common practice, heretofore, to is sue cards of ipvijtatiqn. to the ladies of our town to contribute aftioloe for the Fair, but, Inasmuch as it has boon found impossible to pursue this course without inadvertantlypussing-by some one, thereby giving offence whore it was nujk - intended, the com mittee have, not to issue sopo rako inyitatiops, but to extend through tho medium of this notice a goncmj and cordial invitation to all our female friends to contribute such articles as they may think bos£ suited for tho Fair of tho Good Will Hose. Company. All articles intended forcon tribuliou may bo deposited at the S.toro of Mr. Ogil by or any of tho committee, on or before tho day preceding tho opening of tho Fair. And now, in conclusion permit us to say, To tho young and tho old, tho grave and tho gay, Remember the " Goodies,” remember their Fair, And many, warm hearts that will welcome you there. By ordor of tho Committee. H. A. Sturgeon, William D. Ifalboyt, James Mullin, Win. H. Mason, li. M. Myers, Samuel Wetzel, jr. Wilson L. SpoUswood,-.’ George Moll, John C. Sohuohman, • Parker J, Mooro, Joshua Qixler,. * Robert Sites, Wm. Root, ... Bonj. B. Footo, Robert 8011, Simon W. Early, Robert F. Noble, William Zimmerman, James U. Noble, Chas. E. Goddard, JOS. W. OGILBY, Chairman, November 22, 1860—tf s.rs 2, *25 WILLIAM M. Biddle, Attorney-at-Law. Office with A. B, Sbarpo, Esq.,‘under the Volunteer printing oflico, South Hanover street, Car lisle. Will attend promptly to collections and oth er business in bis profossiQp, November 15, IB6o—rtf 1 BPIQVAI.. Al, SPONSLEU has removed hi> ofEoe •to his now house opposite Glass' hotel, Carlisle, March 29, 181)0—tf Gum belting. , ~, . • . Just recoiled, 0 large assortment of of Gum Belting, Hurt. Hose, Gum Packing, 4e., and or sale cheap at the hardware • June 2l» Register’s Notice. ; TyrOTIOE is hereby given, to all persons in -Li tcrcstod, thqt tho following accounts have been filed in this office, by the accountants therein named, for examination; and will bo presented to tbo Or phans’ Court of Cumberland county, for confirma tion and allowance; dn Tuesday, the ISM day of December , I 860; viz: 1. The account of William H. Kepnor, gyardian and oxoculor bf the last will and testament of Ed ward G; M’Gouogal; loto of tbo borough o.f Carlisle, deceased. 2. Tbo first ancVfinal account of Moses Brioker, administrator of John Hummel; lato of Monroe township, .dcc'd. t 3. The first and final account of Edward Lament, administrator of Francis A. Matccr, deceased, lato of tho borough of Meohanicabuxg, as sottled by Christian Titzel, administrator of said Edward La ment,.now also deceased. . 4. Tho account qf John C.. Dunlap, administrator of James Dunlap, late of power Alien township, de ceased, „ , ‘ • v .. , 5. Tbo guardianship account of William R. Gor-. gas, guarbian of Henry A. $!• Church,- a minor child of Houry Cburohi doc’d. 6. Tho'guardianship aooouut of William R. Qor gus, guardian of |lobort R. Church, a miuor child of Houry Church, dop’d,. 7. Tho flocoimt of Robt. M. Hays, administrator of A n^row: *J‘, Sharp, late of tho Bo rough of Jjmyvillc,. dcc’d.. 8. First account of Isaacsewcomer and Charles It. Horn, administrators of John Hisner, late of piphinson township, dcc’d.. fij Tbo account of. Peter Spahr, executor of the last will and testament of Philip Frederick, lato of the borough of Carlisle,.dcc’d. S. N. EMINGER, tighter. Register’s Office, 1: Cftvlialo, Nov. 19, 1860, j * v Orphans CtoWl'l Sale. Oji Saturday, thh JSM o/ December, 1860. BY virtue of an order of the Orphan's Oourl of Cumberland County, I will expose to public sale, on the premises, on the above day, the follow ing described HOUSE and • LOT OF GROUND, late the property of Rebecca Evahs, dcc’d., to wit: A lot of ground, situate'on-the corner of Bridge and Second Streets, in the borough of New Cumberland, in said County, bounded by said two streets and by lot No., 134, in the plan of.tjaid borough, and by a 1C feci alloy, having thercori erected a two and* a half story WEATHERBOAKDED HOUSE, ■ A SHOP, STABLE, and other improvements, . Terras of Sale: Ten percent, of the-purchase mo ney to bo paid when the property is stricken'down, arid the balance on the. Ist day of April nest, when a deed will bo made and possession given. J. S. COLWELL, Guardian. November 22, 1860. Fair, and Festival. THE UNION FIRE COMPANY, of Carlisle, intend holding their,Annual Fair and-Festival, in lUikeh’s IIal&> commencing Monday Evening, December 24, 1860, and closing Tuesday Evening, January Ist, 1861. " Your kind co-operation is earnestly solicited in the enterprise.' Contributionsi may bo loft with any of the Committee, or at Rbooin’s Hall, on Monday, December 24. All favors gratefully received. . J. M. p. ty. Worthington, John Humer, Cyriitf D. Arnold, p. B. Keoncy, A* Rheem, , W. H; Smith, W. S. Monyor, Luther Lino, J. K. Weaver, —S. D, Ilanipton, , ;C. P. Egbert, J. T. Harris, 0. Delaney* A. J. Faust, John Martini - Chairman. November 2?, 1860. ...... A CALL FROM THE GOOD WILL. THE Financial Cpnjnjitteo of tho “ Good Will : Hose Company” finding themselves in need of funds for tho -liquidation of an outstanding debt, contracted in the purchase of new hose, and not wishingto appeal directly to tho citizens through the too common medium of the Huhecviplion.liet, have, after mature consideration, poueludcd to hold a (Jrand'Fair in Rueem’s Halt.* commencing on the 14th and closing on the 21st qi December,-whore all the lovers of innocent pleasUsh' are earnestly invi-, tod to call and spend a few«ioutB, pleasantly to thcrrvsolve* o ; nd,-^potUai»ly-*Jtka,.hy exchanging a few dimes for some of. the immy useful as well as fancy articles which will be xhcro in a rich abun dance. . CARD. NOW IS THE TIME TO BllY YOUR GOODS. JJUST in from Brodies New York ft larjcjo lot of„Winter Mantles, of tho 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 prices. Press Goods, of the latest iimportations, selected expretsly for our winter sales.'. ‘ ' .. $l,OOO worth of Brooh, French {incJ.-PJucidalo SHAWLS, lo.wor in price than ever before kno\yn. Hoop Skirls, Hoop Skirls. Lntegt nflyoltiys, and at prices to defy competi tion. CARPETS, CARPETS, The largest assortment this side of .Philadelphia, and selling at manufacturers prices. Our stock is entirely fresh, and free from moth.-. 1000 pounds of CARPET CHAIN, oil colors. OIL CLOTHS, 4-4, 6-4, 8-4,10-4th widths, of tho celebrated Maine ma nufacturing company. Blind Materials, Looking Glasses. Furnishing Goode, Blankets, Yarns, Ac. All kinds of goods kept in u wholesale and retail stare. LEIDICH, SAWYER & MILLER. November S, 1860. Lubricating oils. ■ Wo wish to inform Machinists, MHJcra, and v .tbe public generally, tha{. wo hayc c>n hand a full assortment of Lubricating Qiiy for ulj klticfs of ma chinery. This oil surpasses all others, having been subjected to a thorough - Jiy the aide of the best lard and other oils. It is pronounced a superior lubricator, at loqs cost,’ and wearing longer, cpid en tirely free ffom gum, and will stand much colder weather and less tendency to boat. Try it, and you will uso nobbing else for lubricating. JOHN P. LYNE & SON, N. Hanover at., Carlisle. Nov. 1, ISCfI. Meat cutters and stuffers. The best Meat Cutters and Stutters that are made are to be had,at Lyne's, where you can find a full stock of Butcher's tools of every description, at prices lower thgn ever was heard of. Don't buy a cutter or stutter until you take a look at our stock. JOHN P. LYNB & SON, . N. Hanover street, Carlisle, Nov. 1, 1860. Limestone Farm at Public Sa|e, On Saturday, November 241 h, 1800. THE uudoteigned will offer at public sale, on the promises, on tho. above day, his farm of OF TWENTY-FIVE ACHES ..uhkgstonk Si4^is>, more or less, situated in South Middleton township near Sbeaffor'a Mill, on the road leading from Car lisle to Petersburg, ail of which is, cleared and un der good cultivation, having been recently well .limed and manured. Tho improvements are a now , TWO STORY BRICK IIOUSB, Mg NEW-BANK . BARS', HOG PEN, 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 Apple Or chard on the premises, aud a variety of other fruit trees. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M;, of said day, when terms will ho made known by J. G. IvBE^Y. Novenjbor 1, 18GQ, Fall an)u| Winter Fiddling-. , PHILADELPHIA FASHIONS. GRANVILLE STOKES' OWE PRICE GIFT Clothing Emporium. No. 607, Chestnut Street. A superh stock of fine French, Fnfiish and American CLOTHS, . ' - ’ CASSIMERES ■ and VESTINGS, FOR City and Country trade, with an.un approachable assortment of, HEADY MADE CLOTinNG, at the Idwestciish prices.* , jpg" But ONE PRICE Is asked, amt a GIFT of intrinsic worth and use presented with ouch article sold. Particular attention paid to thcflustqipcr raont, and garments made and pent tq oidep 'tb any address.- In inaugurating this new system of doing busi ness, GIJANTIJjLE SToKJs&would impress on the minds of the patrons of his establishment, that the cost of the gift is deducted from, and not added to the price of the article sold. His immensely increa sing sales enabling him to act thus liberally, and at the same time, to realize a romuheratiro profit. All articles guaranteed to give entire satisfaction. GRANVILLE STOKES’ ONE PRICE ci.'OTUING EMPORIUM. 007, Chestnut Street. , October 25,. 18C0, ] The Only Preparation Thai has Stood /he Test of Years, and Grows More and More Popular Every Pay I ■’. ■ ' AND testimonials, neir ; and .alnjoat without number, might ho given from, ladies and gen tlemen from all grades pf society, whoso united tes timony none could*resist,’that Prof.’food’s Hair Restorative will restore the bald and gray, and pre serve the hair of the youth to old ago,, in all its youthful beauty. „ Rattle Creek, Mich., Doc. £I, : ISSS. 1 Pnop. Wood : Thee wilt please accept a lino to inform thee that the hair on my head all fell off over twenty years ago, caused by a complicated chronio disease, attended with an eruption on the head. A continual course of suffering through life having reduced ,mo to a state of dependence, X have not boon able to obtain stuff for caps, neither have I been able to do them up, iii consequence of which iny head has suffered extremely from cold. This, -induced me to pay Briggs Jb 1J. edges almost the last cent I had on 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 all oyer my head. Feeling confident that another large bottle will re- 1 store it entirely and permanently, I fool anxious to persevere in its use, und being destitute of moans to purchase any more, I would ask thee if thee wouldst not.be willing to send me an order on thine agents for a bottle, and receive to thj’self the Scripture de claration—“iho reward is to those that are kind to the widow and the fatherless.” Thy friend, SUSANNAH KIRBY. • Ligonior, Noble co. f Indiana, Feb. 5, 1859. . Pndp, 0. J. Wood; Dear Sir:—lii-lho latter part ofthe year 1852, while attending the Stgtc and Na tional Law School of the State of Now york, my hair, from a cause unknown to rac,‘ commenced ailing pit very rapidly, so that in the short, space of six mouths, the whelp upper pgrt of my scalp was entirely bereft of its .covering, and much of the remaining portion upon the side and back part of my head shortly after became gray, so that you will not bo surprised when I tell you that upon my return to the State of Indiana, my more casual ac quaintances wore, not so much at a loss to discover the cause of the change in my appearance, as my more intimate acquaintances wore to recognize mo at all. - I at onco mado application to the most skilful physicians in tljp country, but, receiving no assur ance from them that my hair could agaiu bo re stored, I jyag forced to become reconciled to my fate, until, fortunately, in the latter part of the your 1857, your Restorative was recommended to mo by a druggist, as being the most reliable Hair Restor ative in use, J. tried one bottle, and found “to my great satisfaction that it jvaa producing the desired effect. Since that ,ti;po I have used soyeu dollars' worth pf your Restorative, and as p. result, have a i rich oogt of soft black hair which no money cau j buy. As A Jpwk of my gratitude for yp»r labor and *; skill in the production of so wonderful an artidc, I havo recommended its use to many of my friends and acquaintances, who, JP m happy to inform you, , are u 4« it .with like offoel v A^/ y L ArrA, i yours. Attorney sod Counsellor at Daw. Depot, Hi Broadway, and sold by all dealers throughout the worjd. The Restorative is put up in bottles of three si tes viz; large,xnodiuro,and small; the small bolds Aa pini oad retails for one dollar per bottle; the medium holds at least twenty percent, psoro in pro portion than the small/ rotaijs for two dollars per I bottle; the largo holds a quart, 40 per cent, more in proportion, and retails for three dollars per bottle. \ 0. J. WOO'D & CO„ Proprietors, 444 Broadway, Now York, and 114 Market Street, 6fc. Louis, Mo. And sold by all good Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. Oe*. 18, 1860—3 m Valuable Town Rcsld At private sale or for i ent. 1 Situate onCollege street, botwoet Main and Loutber, and fronting tho campus of Diok{nson College. Tho lot contains about 52 fept in front and 260 feet in depth. Tho Improvo monts are a largo DOUBLE two story, jJJJJIyjL BRICK HOUSE with attic, Wash-house Brick Smoko House in the rear, to aSßaßßSgothcr with Buko Oven, Wood-house, and other Out-Buildings. Also, a Stable and Car riage House at tho foot of the lot. There is a yard in front of the house neatly laid out and well shaded by young and thrifty trees.— Altogether tho property is a most desirable one for a Private Residence. Parties wishing to examine the premises, with a view to purchase or rent, will call upon A. L. 6PONSLER, Real Estate Agent and Scrivener. Carlisle, Nov. 8, ISCO—Ot r * Valuable Kenl 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-Wolfs Tavern and on tho Baltimore Turnpike, containing 140 Acres, more or less. About two-thirds of tho laud is. cleared, and in n high state of'cultivation, having been limed twice, its crops compare favorably with most limestone laud in the valley. Tho balance is covered with fine chestnut and pine timber. The improvements are a large and |g} £. roomy FRAME HOUSE,a now Bank 1 a lIS Bara, and a never failing Spring at ( * oor > a hearing orchard of apple trees. This would be au excellent opportunity for an en ergetic man to make himself a valuable borne. Persons wishing to view the property, can do so by calling on S. Rhoads, on the promises. For terms and other information apply to the sub scriber, residing 3£ miles east of Carlisle, on tho Cumberland Valley Railroad, DAVID MILLER, Ju. October 11, IB6o—Ct Public*Sale of Real Estate. THE undersigned will expose at public sale, on tho premises, on Saturday, the 2Uh of 18(50, all that messuage or tract of land, now iu the occupancy of James Thomas, situate in Monroe township, Cumberland county, containing THREE more or less, having thorcon a erected a two story FRAME HOUSE, BARN, and other improvements. The properly adjoins lands of Bcltz iioover and M. Beotem & o°* Pos session given on Igt of April, 1801. Terms—One-half tho purchase money to bo paid Ist April, ISOl;' the balance on Ist April,- 1802, se cured hy Ifcq, with interest. Tho purchaser will be required to pay sij per cent, ou the amount when tho property is stricken off. - .. November 8,1800 —2 t The Best Chance for GOOD BARGAINS. Philip Arnold is stiii in ins old stand, two doors north of tho Carlisle Deposit- Bank, Hanover street, where ho would bo happy to have all those in search of good Goods, and very cheap, to call and examine his extensive stock, having just returned from the eastern cities; where ho selected with great cere, a full and. general assortment of Dry Goods, consisting in part of Merinos, Silks, Plain & Fancy, Valencias, Cashmeres, All Wool Delaines, Osmanlics, ic., <tc. and a yapicty of new stylo Dress Goods, SHAWLS'! Brochc, Thibet, Stella, and Blanket Shawls in grcai variety.-' . MANTLES. Fancy colors and. Black Cloth Mantles of the very latest, styles and at all prices. Plain and Fancy la- dies. Cloth expressly for Mantles. Also a well se lected stock of White Goods, English and American Prints,, Ginghams, Sheetings, Hosiery, Gloves, Trimmings, and a complete stock of Cloths, Cassi morcs and Vestings. 1 „ Carpetings, Carpetings, Velvet, Brussels, Throe Ply,- Ingrain and Rag parpots, which in quantity and quality cannot he surpassed, all of which I will sell very cheap. Also Oil Cloths of all widths, as cheap as can lie purchas ed elsewhere. FURS, FURS, FURS, in great quantity, and very cheap. -Mirrors of all sizes and at the lowest prieep. Thankful for past jmtjrongge, I solicit all to call and examine my largo and extensive stock, fooling' assured I can sell goods at such prices ns \yill satis fy every one, that it is to their interest to buy of mo. PHILIP ARNOLD. . • October 11, 1800.- JUST QPJ3SJ3J? 44VD FOR SALE. One of the cheapest arid best-selected stocks of Dry floods ever opened in Carlisle, Pa., is now in the room of A. W. Bentz, .consisting in part of SILK ROBES, FANCY AND PLAIN, Silks, Figured Merinos, Cashmeres,- all wool De laines, and every style of press Goods seen iu the eastern markets. CLOTH MANTLES, colors and stripes of every style, lily stock of. Mantles is acknowledged to bo the over opened lu this pla.ee* ■'WHITE GOODS, purchased from the best houses in Philadelphia and New York, can bo hud of mo at loss than usual re tail prices. Ibavo in tliifli branch, Linens, Laces, Edgings,' Cambrics, Brilliants, Nainsooks, Jaco netts, Lawns, Mull Muslins, <tc., all of which I ask but an examination.' . FURS, Tb.o best article of Sable, Siberian Squirrel, Ger man, Fitch, Lustre do., Stone Mpi.tin and Silver do. I have at least 200 Setts, out <?f which all cun select. DOMESTICS. Muslins, American) French and English prints, nil of the, best manufacture and colors, Lancaster, Watorwist and Manchester Ginghams, Flannels, Blankets* and cverythihg usually found lu a well regulated dry goods store. HOSIERY AND GLOVES; Silk, Woolen, Cotton and Linen Hugo for children, ladies and gentlemen, Kid, Kid Finish, Sjlk, Lisle Thread and Cloth Gauntlets for Indies, Kid, Lisle Thread aud gbupino Buck.Gloy'es fof (f.ouits. / . MEN’S WEAR. Cloths, Cnssimeros, Vestings and Shawls. There is no place this side of Philadelphia, where gentlemen can bo fitted out in better styles op quality of cloth and at ns low rates as iu my store. Call and see the new styles of Fancy Caasimors, acknowledged by the gentlemen of this place to bo tho prettiest and best ever brought from tho Easterh markets.' CARPETS & OIL CLOTHS: Superfine two aud three-Ply, Brussel’s and Velvet Carpets, qf ul) sizes and figures and extremely low prices, one, one and a quarter, one and a half, two ahd three yards Ayido, Oil Cloth of tho very best ar ticle and sold at tho very low price of fifty cents per square yufdi Having enlarged my room and'added every eon* y.enicJUJfi and comfort for customers, I invito all to call and examine a stock of goods purchased for <?«#/< and see why it is that A, W. Boutz can soli his goods at such yory low rates. It is to the interest of nil who are in need of Dry Goods to glyo our stock an inspection, my motto is to soil cheap and please my customers. A. W. BJ?NT7,. S. Hanover st„ Nearly opposite the P. 0., Carlisle, Pa. Fop f!eipf. r PHE large three story BRJCIi HOITSE, with 1 argo Parlor, 42 foot dobpj will ho JhmdL rented from the Ist day of April, by cal- ■ l ,|||y Hng on the subscriber at the Jewelry Store in said building, Afain street, Cur-jyg^g lisle. The house has II rooms, and will bo routed toL'othor or separate, with gas and water in. fa , R. E. SHAPLET. 'October 25. ISM. Notice. X ETTERS testamentary upon the estate of J-J|ho]lon. SamuclWoodburn, late of South Mid dleton township, deceased, have been issued by tho Register of Cumberland county to tho subscribers, tho first named residing in tho borough of Carlisle, and tho last nanlod in Newton township. All persons indebted to said estate are hereby re quested to make immediate payment, and those ha ying claims will present them for settlement to FRED’K. WATTS, BKILES WOODBURN. Exeeuton. October 25, 1800—61 pEAHL STARCH. * 60 boxes of superior Pearl Starch now In store, and for sale at lowest city cash prices, either whole, pale or retail, by , J. W. BBT. April 19, 1SB0; v liice T. ETTERS of Administration on the estate J—iWf. Peter Sidle, late of Upper Allen totrn.hljv deceased, harq keen granted by the Register of Cumlj't rland count, Id the, subscriber residing in the sumoll awuahip. All persons indebted to said estate are hereby requested to make immediate 'payment, and tli iso having claims will present them for still*. mont Id SABAH SIP.LE, Adminiitralrix. OotoW IS, 1800—fit* LETTERS of Administrate on the estate of Edward lata of tho through of M*« chauicsburg, deceased, have boon issued Ijy tho Rog ister of Cumberland county, to tho aohseribfr resi ding in Upper Allen township. All pemoneindebt: cd to said estate are hereby requested im*, mediate payment, and those having claims trip fro* sent them for settlement to CHRISTIAN TTTZEL, Administrator^ October 25, 18£50. . THE firm of LEIDICII & SAWYER hat been changed to Lcidich. Sawyer & Miller.—* Persons knowing themselves indebted to tho old firm afe requested to call and pay their accounts, as we- afo in >vaat of money. LEIDICII & SAWYER. Wo are receiving NEW GOODS of all kinds, suitable for tbeaeasop. Please call ot our n«f room, ono door below Martin's Hotel. NBtV AIK WNE KI>»TE TO NEW YORK | aiIORTBST IN DISTANCE ANDtjUICKEST Ilf time BETWEEN THE TWO CITIES OP Now yprlf & Harrisburg! VIA EEAE.WG. ALLENTQWJf'ANP ' EASTON. ■JVTORNDJQ EXPRESS, West, loaves Now ITXYork atO A, M., arriving at Harrisburg At 12;- 15 noon, only Oj’ hours between tho two cities. . MAIXi LINE leaves New York at 12.00 noon, and arrives at Harrisburg at 8.30 P. M. , MORNING MAIL LINE Bast, leaycs Harrisburg’ at 8.00 A. M», arriving at New York pt 4*30 p. M. AFTERNOON EXPRESS LINE, Ea«V leafw Harrisburg at 1.15 P. M., arriving at New York at 9.00 P.M.,- • Connections aromado at Harrisburg at 1.00 P;’ M., with the Passenger Trains in each direction od tho Pennsylvania, Cumberland Valley and Kocthasa Central Railroad.. All trains connect at Reading with trains for Potlsvillo and Philadelphia, and at Allentown for Mauch Chunk, Easton, Ac. . . No change of Passenger Cars or Baggage between New York and Harrisburg, by tho 6,00 A. M*» Ltfiff from New York or the 1.15 P. M.,from Harrisburg.. For beauty of ecenqry t and speed,-comfort and ac oommodation, this route presents superior indupn* meats to the traveling pubfic, Fare between New York and Harrisburg FIVB DOLLARS.' For tickets and other information ap ply to’ ‘ • J. J. CLYDE, General Agent, Harrisburg. . June 21, IB6o—ly t PETER P.-EGB. NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!! WE have this day received from New York and Philadelphia, our fall stock of Dry Good*, embracing, every variety of dfosa goods for Ladies*, Misses, Children, Men's and Boy's wear., SHAWLS; CLOAKS, Mantles;' , ' ■ ■ Hosiery, , Drawers, Hoop Skirts, ] Undcrvcsts, Kid Glove*. Embroideries, . Merino Shirt*, .Gauntlet*, x ■' Collar*, . ■ - ■ Cravat* Notions of all kinds, Mou’a Shawla^A.C. Wolf’s Celebrated Hanover We have made our selections of goods froxnHh* best importing and commission Houses in New Yorfc and Philadelphia, and tho public will find dp our counters tho latest Paris and London styles and kinds of goods'imported* "Web aVo romovedtoour NEW STORE ROOM, under Martin's Hotel, whero wo will bo pleased to meet our old customer* and as man}’ new ones as will favor us with a call.— Ourfacilitics for .getting goods are unsurpassed, and we fool confident wo can give all satisfaction. OOXST4XT ADDITIONS OF FEW GOODS WILL BE MADE THROUGH THE SEASON. LEIDICH, SAiVYER & MILLER. September 27, 1800. Farming: Implement Qpppt. FGARDjVJGII & CO. now ipanufhbturo • and keep constantly F.OR SALE; attheir extensive Steam Works on East Mnin et., Carlisle, a largo assortment of Agricultural Implements, of well known and approved usefulness to Farmers, among which they would call especial attention tq CEpEBUATJSp Patent Gum Spring Grain Drill, which has taken over fifty first class premiums ftfc State and County Fairs. To the farmers of Gam* •berland, York and Perry counties wo need not speak ,in detail of the merits of this drill, as scores of them are now iu use bn tho best farms in these counties. Its reputation is established as the most complete grain drill now manufactured in the United States.. It sows Wheat, Rye, Oats, Barley and Grass, evenly and regular, without bunpbing tljo sped. The gpiq springs pass tho drill oyer stumps and stoiibej With out breaking pins or the drill. For oven and regu lar sowing, the Willoughby Gum Spring Drill is un equalled by any other. Wo also manufacture and sell tho following articles, which wo can recommend to farmers as reliable implements of established character: MorHeon’i Patent Corn Planter, . Lash's Patent tit raw and Fodder, paitor, Bridendolfs Patent Coni Relief, Johnston's Cast Iron Hogs* Trough, Ham’s Potent Cider Atill, . Also, Three and Four Horse Powers arid Thresh ing Machines, Cast-Iron Field itollefs, Plough Oustings' of various patterns. Corn Ght6her£, and other articles for farmers too numerous to mention, Also, Egg Coal Stoves and ton plate .Wobd Storey with an immense variety of other castings far houpp keepers and others. We have also ah attract??# variety of patterns for 1 and Cemetery enclosures, to which jfo Would call attention. , STEAM ENGINES AtfD MILL HEARING. To this department of our business w© give par- ticular attention. Our Already extensive stock of patterns foj: paper, sour and saw mill gearing, is constantly increasing.' Mill owmersand millwright# will bo furnished with a printed catalogue of do* various mill patterns on application. ■ Our m&ohiftd shop comprises all the various tools for turning, planing and finishing shafting and casting, by good, and .careful machinists. STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES, of every desirable .capacity, from 10 to 25 horw power, built id tbb host stylo and on accommodating (onus. Engines built at our establishment may bo seen in successful operation at many of the largest distilleries and tanpnories in Carlisle, and Comb'd, Perry and Driuphfh cos., to the owners of which we confidently refer for information as to theft official* cy, Persons wanting Steam Engines are earnestly requested to call and examine before contracting elsewhere. DOOR AND SASH FACTORY. Connected with our establishment is a steam Sash and Door Manufactory which is now in complete onUr for tbo manufacture of every description of BUILDING MATERIALS, for the most costly, as well as the .plainest boon. Window Bash furniahod from five cents upward, cording to sixo of glass; Window Frames from $l,Bl upward; Shutters apd Rolling Blinds from SI,TS upward; Door frames from $1,75 upward ; Four Panel Doors from $2,12 upward. Mouldings, inga, Architraves, Wash Boards, Brackets, Fancy Drapery, Scrolls, and other articles heeded in hen& building, famished at the lowest prices, and of tSft beat quality of lumber. We am also prepare* as heretofore to build and repair BURDEN GARB for transporters on the railroad, with prombtafoe and on reasonable terms. The continued patronage of the public iirespect* fully solicited. Orders hy mail promptly attend ed to F. GARDNER * 06. Carlisle, May 3, 1860. Fresh cranberries. A lot of prime Cranberries aerr in store and fee sale by J, W, BBY, October, Notice. Notice. Please Take Notice. LEIDICH, SAWYER A MIM-EB. CARLISLE FOUNDRY, lj)ON JRAIUtffIS,
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