ion. w n»ji; Boil; £' 3l i M 5. 55 1 S 5 £ M ® m 1 ®v ,® 22 2 S 1 22 2 124 2 a 5 M 3 202 rumors are afloat-in regard to the >nts of Captain Montgomery. Various lay that he has from three hundred to idred men fully armed and equipped, .irentening the lives and : property of men in the vicinity of the ■■ above alluded to. ,aw, Mo, Nov- 21.—A messenger here to-day, bringing tho following i, which has boon forwarded to tho itration at Washington-;. iff, Mo., Nov. 21.—Tho abolitionists, is’ newly imported from Boston or the idfer the command of Captain Mont .numbering from 300 to -500 men and ig in numbers, have attacked Fort in sas, and broken up the Court, com iyself and all the officers of the Uni tes-District Court to fly for our lives. /O taken the towns on the Missouri ...«, Fort Scott Land 011ico, &c. They 'ihtotid to iUvaJo Missouri. v *sV rAf: ' J. WILLIAMS, %u(Igo Third Judicial Diet., K.. T. try company will be organized in j-morrmv to aid in the suppression itbroak. meeting of the citizens of Clinton, county, Mo., to-day, it was resolved to i volunteer company to defend their and, if necessary, the western border 'date.. nnittoc was appointed to, wait on the >r of Missouri and lay the facts before id request a supply of arms, following letter has been addressed to tewart: 'ton, Mo., Nov. 21.— Sir: I am hereto ' 38 7,131 1 the citizens of this State of the follow its, and I have been requested to pre imn to you as Governor of the State, bolitionists, under the command of omory and Director Tennyson,, to the r of 300 to 509, armed with Sharpe's dragoon aabres, navy revolvers and knives, have suddenly commenced a. extreme ferocity on the 'law-abiding i of Southern Kansas, in the counties a and Bourbon. These arrived by the load at or near Mound City, about one since, in’ boxes marked ns donationsifor 1 sufferers. Montgomery has been in during.a part of the Summer, and- re with ipienty of money to enlist recruits. his omen are newly imported.. ffffe A possession of (Port Scott and other' in the border, near the Missouri line, 'murdered Mr. Moore, a grand juror, trriaon, Mr,. Samuel Scott, Mr. Hinds, llged all the United States officers, in-' '. myself, to tly for our lives. Ills own tdd design, made in a public speech, as tout concealment, is to keep pos- Vft Scott and other places near the ;, to prevent a fire in tlio rear, 3ared, out sooth-west, Missouri of far be has carried out literally bis igrammo, , ms of Missouri, on the Osage .and •ivers, in Bates and Vernon, are (heir .houses into (ho interior. He he lias money ami arnis to equip ' oho thousivnd .mien, My 'Court; sap ioy them, the United States' ho Southern District, and {suppose , have seized the records and also the of the said office, as ho 'publicly de fevtho:w°idddof, #i^tx^.: . ; Mis*. I PftUl, CITCM* miftrilj mill to seven! n up,- ritjtoi mom;, icerw ivarrail wont I rX4gc. could utulci dhiß' itotich Dist. Judge for the Third Judicial ©is of Kansas. is'as, Mo., Nov. 21.—United States Mar- P. L. Colby, mul party', of Kansas ter arfivod hexie this evening. I'hcy hring lowing particulars relative to the opo rof-Captain Montgomery .ami his gang Ilawici’S, nuxubex-ing, nearly five fxun m. mdrci t lew ‘Scsjt, Kfov. 19.—U. S. Miadgs IV U ind thp officers of the. Court have been to floe to Missouri to escape attack' 16 Jny Hawkers. del Scott, of SLinn county, was taken lie house ,on tho morning of the 18lh ind hung. y of the most prominent citizens have .frosted, but as yet their fate is un- ■sfim 11 bn thy.- irs. Ronyolda & Co., of Fort Scott, •ford & Co., of Chouteau’s trading icr. merchants in the Territory, id their goods to Missouri, are lined with teams leaving the , <pjt,nndotli( favijiwinoTct Tlioroails a. 'eiSitoryi,', ■ itadto-da' iimij loin i into if mblfl art of m. (oiM 5 lb / . hum 1 traders and murderers are sus- Mp who procure means from the l*-she pretence of aiding the suf- Kahsas, but appropriate them to Heir designs qf rebellion against .'hey are the same men who pro tssago of the Amnesty, and other i, by their promise that they would le laws, and preserve order in ihsas, but this lias only proved a (able them more effectually to pro accomplishment of their designs, igor of undoubted veracity had ar ig that, on yesterday, near one m had entered Missouri, fully had passed down the Osage, to , 20 miles oyer the lino, with four ieeding in advance, with , coils of .'be Judge then made the same substance os hnsbeon previously /and closed by urging the people ,, mto Kansas, but to protect them ,' lsbjyes within their own lino, and to send aid “ / those outlaws. i, Nov. 23.—Gov. Stewart has or- Jfrost to hold his brigade, consist .■st .regiment of Missouri militia, •corps, and a company of artillery, to repair to the south-west bor >l the invasion of the State by ’s band of outlaws. ;Oo* bA ■i'i ligKly Important from Kansas. the Abolitionists upanthe Pro-Slavery e— Threatened Foray upon. Missouri, insas and Texas--Attach on Fort Scott Seizure of the Land Office —Federal ' Vbligcd to Flee for their Lives. Leavenworth, K. T., Novi 21, date of affairs in Bourbon and Linn , in this Territory, cause much talk, ion and excitement here. itizons of Fort Scott are reported as igan attack, and they are removing ods and chattels. ing had transpired up ,to 3 o’clock oh gle, PoatmaateratMn.pl'oton, -was ty, and threatened with banking; itlod in making his'escape. ty, Nov. 21.—Humors arc in cir of the burning dfT'ortScott, but generally credited. Mo., Nov, 22d.—JudgeWlllihma, tates District Judge of Southern ved in town to night, and a meet citiaons was immediately called, ams delivered a calm and cool affairs in the Territory. He had’ nty-sixyears a presiding judge on )f civilization. Ho is an old man 'Kite hair and fine appearance, lorly of Pennsylvania, and Attor- Blaek was his law student. . Itiams said, that since Saturday 1 been in the saddle. Ho came iourianfc of the approaching dnn rn Kansas,had been delivered tion outrages, under Montgome i, 3?or .three .and -a-half yeara he siding Judge there, and endoa-. htuin.tho supremacy of the laws, id he had tused itisefforts on.and .notwithstanding theavideace of, «rs hud lawless -men, who wore purpose only. Ho had organ fc°urt m all the bounties of this ley started for Fort Leavenworth Nov. 24.—The different military tie city mot at their armories last Gen. Frost gave them Gen. Stew- art's final orders, which wore to proceed at once to the frontier. ». •. . Several speeches wore made by the officers. Quito a number of recruits outside of the companies enrolled themselves for the cam paign- ' The Brigade, about 600 strong, will' leave at ten o’clock to-morrow morning, by an extra train to Syracuse, and thence proceed across the country to the scene of the disturbance. The Nail Hit on the Head.— Wo com mend to all a careful perusal of the subjoined appropriate remarks of the N. Y. Journal of Commerces “■The first tiling to be done, if we would cure a disease, is to remove the exciting cause. The North bos broken berfaith; has violated its compacts, and persists in doing so, after repeated remonstrances. A few days ago we presented a summary view of the leg islation of sundry Northern States on the sub ject of fugitive slaves. Instead of mirrron dering them to their masters, gs required by the Constitution, numerous States impose heavy fines quid imprisonment upon any of their citizens whoasshtt in surrendering such persons'; and not only so, tat decree similar) penalties against masters who come within' their limits to reclaim fugitives. A morel palpable and flagrant violation of .the Const!-' tution could not DO devised. The provision is; an important one to the South; so much so that without it the Union could not have been formed. “ Then again, Northern 'tiVraveg steal great numbers of slaves in the border slave States, and either harbor them at the north or, send them off to Canada. And, althcmgh this fact is notorious, and even gloried in, not a govern ment at the North interposes for the protec tion of the rights of masters, and no public sentiment protects them; but, on the other hand, the thievery is winked at. to use a mild expression, both by governments and people. There are yet other causes of complaint on tho part of tho South, but the above will .suffice tor our present purpose. AVliat is wanted, then, to heal the alienation at the South, and restore the friendly relations formerly exist ing between tho two sections, is, to persuade the North to fulfil the stipulations of the Con stitution. And this is to .bo effected, not by appeals to the South, but to the North. If any influence can be exerted to induce the govern ments (Vnd the people of tiro Northern States to repeal their unconstitutional laws, and to place themselves in an attitude of friendship instead of hostility to the South, that will pre sent an easy solution of the present difficul ties. But if, on the other bond, the miscon struction of motives and acts, and generally the villification of the South, through a thou sand pulpits and presses, shall be continued, and if unfriendly and unconstitutional logis latioh at the North is to take the place of that brotherly feeling and. action which ought to •exist towards thoirfellow-oitkions of the South, it requires no prophet's ken to foresee that w-c shall soon cease to bo a united people. Nei ther a family nor a nation can live long to gether in continual strife. Tiro discomfort and wretchedness of the condition will lead them to separate.” Ky“ The following Incident actually tran spired at one of the ward polls in Baltimore not many years ago, A very old man ap proached the polls, holding his ballots ready to bo deposited. The crowd made way with one accord; but one active, vigilant commit:; tec-man, who did not know the new-comer nor' appreciate the general movement, interposed 1 with bis challenge, and tin &llowing<coiluqiiy i took place: Challenger—l challenge that vote. Old Man—The ground of the challenge, sir 7 •Challenger—Have yon been naturalized ? •Old Man—Born in the county, tur. . 1 . ‘Clnillengcr-—Doyen: live iu -thia'Statu? ,'XHd Mo.n—-Yes, sit. ' OlKdlenger—ln the.city?. Old Man—Yes, sir. Challenges—ln this ward? Old Man—Yep sir. .. Challenger—How long hawe you lived in this ward? •Old Man—Eighty years, sir. , Xlhallcnger what’s your name ? •Old Man—Roger B. Taney, sir. Challenger—What's your business ? Old Man—Chief Justice of the United States, ,siy! . The,challenger had nothing further to ask, but jlist then, “ appreciated the facts.” O* A singular card appears in tho Brock port. (Ill 7j~~AdverUpei\ Rev. A. S. Finch warns the clergy against a woman, wlio, small in stature and wearing spectacles,, met him at a camp meeting in Rockport and ’ca joled him into matrimony. Afterwards ho aacertained ’tlmt lip was the third victim of her wiles. One, of his predecessors lived at Belleville, Canada West, and the other resi ded in Wisconsin, The latter she left, in a destitute condition, with the three children to provide for. A vou.va unmarried man -and woman having commenced housekeeping together in the town of L'Qriginal, Canada AVeat, the house Was visited in the night, and‘the man brought oat by a serenade. lie wao instant ly pinioned and sot astride of a rail, but, just as his journey was about *to commence, the young woman sprang into flifc.crowd. armed with a large knife, and struck out right and left with such effect that the assailants im mediately fled. She wounded fi-ve of them, oho mortally. {£7* A rapturous poet thus describes tlte mannor of obtaining a kiss. As the Hotten tot gentleman says atfthe Aquarial Gardens, “It is goot:”—First, grasp with-hAste around the waist, and hug r her tight to thfeo jlmd then ebo'U say—“do, go away—do, won't you lot •mo be.!” Then, oh whfifc bliss,! .but never mies eo good a chance as that; then make a dash, as quick as flash, and—Harriot, hold my haU A Bible was recently sold .at .-auction in Franco, -which had been presented by a noble man to a deceased actress. The purchaser turned over the loaves, and found scattered here and there bank bills amounting to about $3,000, which the actress had never discover ed. Her heirs have .commenced a suit to re cover the money. iO“It would appear from numerous obser vations that soldiers are hit during battle ac cording to the color of their dress, in tho fol lowing order:—Red is tho most fatal color: tho least fatal Austrian gray. Tho propor tions are red 12, rifle green 7, brown 6, Aus trian bluishgray 5. You may find it very difficult to get -away from bad company; but you needn’t on that account throw yourself away. 3fiamrih On tho 22d inst., by the Rev. J. Evans, Mr. Sauced Hertzier, of Monroe township, to Miss Susan Sertz, of West Ponnsborough township. On tho same day, by tho same, Mr. Fran cis Mentzer; to Miss Mary Brawbauoh', both of Frankford township; On tho samo day, by the same, Mr. Jacob Reeder, to Miss Sarah Hoover, both of Now vilto. Stebk Pbiladelmiia, Nov. 27. Ppotrn and Meat..— The Flour market is dull and .prices arc weak, both for shipment -and homo con sumption. ' Small sales are making at^s6,2s por bar rel for superfine and 'SS,SO for extra. Tho sales to tho trade aro at tho samo figures,, and extra family and fancy hrnuds at $5 76 a ’SO 50. Ryo Flour and Corn- Meal aro Inactive, Wo' quote the former at $125 and tho latter at $3 60 per barrel. Grain.—There is very little demand for Wheat, and prices are quite weak. Wo quoto fair to prime rod’at $1,15@51,20 per husoi, and white at $1,2? @51,35 for good quality. Ryo is worth 70 cents for Southern and 75 ccnls for Pennsylvania. Corn is dull, with sales of 2000 bushels at G4@os cents. CARLISLE MARKET.—November 27. Corrected Weekly by Woodward & Schmidt. Flour, Superfine, por bhl., $4,02 do., Extra, do,, 5,1)0 do., Family, do., 5,00 do., Rye, do., 3,20 Wiiite Wheat, por bushel, 1,15 Red Wheat, -do., 1,00t01,06 Rye, do., 08 Coun. do., 03 ■Oats, do.; 27 Fall Barley, do., 70 Spring Barley, do., 05 ClovesseeD, do., 5.25 TisionivsEEn, do., 2,25 “ The Continentals.^ THE Old Quartette will sing at feheem’s Hal!, Monday Evening, sDoc/3i please notice the programme of thoir music; Roots open dt GJ, Concert to commence at 7J o'clock. Tickets “A Quarter." P. H, CORMKLX., Act November 29, 1829—U» MIL! TAIRY HOTICG. THE Board of Auditors of the Ist Brigade 15th Division, iP. M., will ooect lit Carlisle, at the office of Col. Win, K. Penrose, ‘tin Thwvdoy the Ibth ilay of December, 1800,' at 1 o'cloeTt, P. M., for the purpose of settling : all claims against fho 53rL gttde. . JAMES M. ALLE& Dn'cf. Gen. lst Carlisle, Nov, 20, 1860—3 t FOR RENT. TUTK Store Kooin'and- Dwelling on East Main I street, near the Pub*ic Square) now occupied by Henry S. Ritter, (Merchant Tailor,) is offered for rent from April Ist,, 1861. Apply to the undersign ed. ROBT. IRVINE, Sr. . Carlisle, Nov. 29, IB6o—tf Notice. is hereby given that letters of ad- X * ministration on the estate of Samuel Qibble, dec'd., late of Sliver Spring township* Cumberland county, have been issued by tlio Register of said county to the subscribers residing hi the same town ship. All persons having claims against the estate will present them for settlement, and those indebted will make payment. JOHN lIAUCK. 1 ■HENRY VOQLKSONQ, | November 20, "1800—Gt~ House & Lot for Rent, rHE subscriber offers for rent from the Ist of April next, Ids Brick House .and lot of ground, situate in Pomfrct si., directly opposite the Catholic Church. Tor tonus, <fcc., .enquire' of tho undersigned living on tho promises. L’EONAM SCHUCnMAN. Carlisle, Xov. 29, IB6o—3A^ .SEFEiYEAKSI seven .year* of unrivalled success at • 1 tending tho •** VQSMOPOLITAiY AIIT ASSO CIATION,” have fhndo it a bouschotild word throughout every quarter of tho Country. ~ ■Under tho auspices -of this popular.lnstitutiou, over three hundred tTvotmand hanrea have learned to appreciate—by .beautiful l works of art on thoir walls, and ohoico literature on thoir tables, tho groat ben efits derived from becoming a subscriber. Subscriptions uro now being received in a ratio unparalleled with that of any previous year. TERMS »®F S-UKSCRIPTION, •, Any person can become.a.member by subscribing three dollar*, for wbioh sum they will receive Ist.—Thq largo and superb steel engraving. 30 x 38 inches, entitled \ . “ Faistaff'mustering Ms Recruits” 2d.—Quo,copy, one, year, of that elegantly illus trated magazine, i - “ The Cosmopolitan Art Journal,” 3d.—Four admissions, during the Reason, to • “ The Gallery of Paintings , 548 Broadway, K. In .addition to the above benefits, there irill bo given to subscribers, as gratuitous premiums, ovor Fi&Hundred Beautiful Works of Arid comprising valuable paintings, marbles, parkins, outlines, Ac-./ forming a truly national benefit. Tub Superb Engraving, which ovory subscriber will receive, entitled “Falstafp mustering ms Recruits/’ is one of the most beautiful and popular engravings ever issued in this country. It is dono on steel, in Jine line and stipple, and is printed on heavy plate-paper, 30 by 38 inches, making a most choice ornament, suitable for the walls of either tho library, parlor or office. Xtß*s«lyoct is tho celebra ted scene of Sir John FnlatalT receiving, in Justice Shallow’s office, tho recruits which.have been gath ered for his “ragged regiment.” It could not ho furnished by tho trade for loss than five dollars. Tho Art Journal is too well known to tho whole country to need commendation. It is a magnificent ly illustrated magazine of Art, containing Essays, Stories, Poems, Gossip, «tc., by tho - very best writers in America. . Tho Engraving is sent to any part of tho country by mail, with safety, being packed in a cylinder, postage prepaid. Subscriptions will bo received until the evening of Ihb filsfaf January, 1861, at which time the books will cloao and tho premiums bo given to sub scribers. No person is restricted to a single subscription. Those remitting $l5, are entitled to five member ships and to one extra Engraving for their trouble. Subscriptions from California, the Canadas, and all Foreign Countries, mast bo $3 50 instead of $3. in order to defray extra postage, etc. For further particulars send for a copy of tho el egantly illustrated Art Journal, pronounced the handsomest magazine in America. It contains Cat alogue of Premiums, and numerous superb engra vings. Regular price, 50 cents per number. Spec imen copies, however, will bo - sent to-those wishing to subscribe, on receipt of 16 cents, in stamps or coin. Addocss, ... , C. L. DERBY, Actuary C. A. A., 546 Broadway, Now-York. —Subscriptions recefred and forwarded b}/ WM. J. .SHJSAJtEIIi, agent for-Carlisle and vicini ty, tcherc specimen Engraving* and Art Journal cn« he seen, . A0t».,29,’00. AN ORDINANCE For Theatrical Entertainments, Equestrian Performances , Shoius ofAnimah, Sc. CJECTION 1. Bo it enacted and ordained ■O by tho Town Gounod of the Borough of Carlisle, and it is hereby enacted .and ordained by .tho au thority of tho same, That-no Theatrical EutcrUun-r montfl, Equestrian Performances, Shows of Animiils, or any spcctacloor exhibition whatever .exposed to -view for money, shall bo permitted within tho bounds of tho Borough without first obtaining,a printed or written license from the Treasurer of the Borough for such limited timo'as may bo appointod by him.' No license shall bo good for more than twenty-four hours, and no tho -payment of such sums, as are specified in .tlwlr respective classes, viz: let. For all Equestrian Poformancos or Shows of Animals, not exceeding twenty dollars and not'lcss than ton dollars. 2d. For all Theatrical and Ethiopian entertain ments, or any spectacle or exhibition whatever ex posed td view.for money,.not exceeding five dollars and hot loss than two dollars. . 3d. Far oil! vocal and instrumental concerts, not exceeding two dollars and not Joss than one dollar, 4th. All exhibitions for charitable purposes ©r public objects and for all lectures, no charge’ shall bo made. * Section 2. And bo it further enacted by tho au thority of the same, That any person offending in tho promises, ae well as every owner of any houses, out-bouso or other place in which, such exhibition shall bo bo made, shall forfeit and pay a fine not exceeding twenty dollars and not less than live dol lars. - Section 3. And bo it further onaoled by the au thority of tho some, That so muoh of section twon ty-six of tho Ordinance relating to Kuisam)os passed tho 20th of May, 1852, as is hereby altered and supplied, be and tho same is hereby repealed. Enacted into an Ordinance the I2th day of July, 800. JOHN GUTSHALL, President of Toion Council, JOS. H. BLAIR, Chief Burgess. Attest:—J. M. MASOsimtEn, Secretary of OorporatroH, November 20, 1860—3 t AHT ORDIIVMtE Relating to ike regulation of the market hours . SECTION I !.' 'Bo 'it enacted and ordained by the Town Council of thojSorough of Carlisle, and it is hereby enacted and .ordained by.the au thority of tho same,,. That no person or persons shall buy or soil any article of provision- on the regular market days .in the market house, .(groceries of all kinds and bread only exempted) before the hour of twelve o'clock* M.'lfroto tho fim-doy of November' 1800, until the first day «T A-pril next. Said Ordi nance to toko effotftonand after the Bth day of De cember, 1860. And any person or persons violating tho above Ordinance, shall forfeit and pay tho sum. of one dollar for each and.oy.drv offence. All Or dinances relating to markpts'iuoonsistctot herewith aro hereby repealed. •'* - - Enacted into an Ordinance the Sth day of No* voTriber,.JB6o; JfcHN -GUTSHALL, S*nsrideril of Toini Council, . ■Job. n. blair, Chief Durden, Attest :~-J. M, M'ASOKtrtiren. Swetary.of Corporation November 20, XB6o^r3t IN the Court of Common Pleas of Cumber land county. Now to'wit. ,i3tb of November* 1800. Rule on the Sheriff to bring the money ari sing from the aalo ‘ of-tlio, Rtml Estate of Joseph Worst, into Court for appropriation, and by consent money considered in Court, and Rule for its appro priation attho Adjourned' Court, tbo 18tb day of December,-1860.. By theXourt., Attest;. ,F.. QUIGLEY, Proth'y, November J&V tSOO-^t. ■ : JWOtiCfV;// ■. //.. .. IN the Court of Common Pleas of Cumber land coynty. Now to wit: I9th Of November.' Rule on the Sheriff to bring the money arising from, tbo jfllo of* the properly or Christian Lalpy into Court, for distribution, and, by consent money con sidered in Court and RulO for Us appropriation at the Adjourned Court on the 18th day of December, 1860. By the Court. Attest. ' ' P. QUIGLEY, Proth'y. Novembor’ZS, 1800—4 t ■ ■ , * Proclamatjou. WHEREAS the Hon. James H. Graham, President Judge of. the-several Courts-of •Common Pleas of the counties of Cumberland, Ber ry, .and'Juniata, and Justices oPthe several Courts of Oyo-T sand Terminer and General Jail Delivery in said counties, wnd Michael- Cocklinand •Samuel Wherry, Judges of tho Courts of Oyer and Termi ner and General Sail {Delivery for the trial of all capital and other offenders, 'in tho said coauty of Cumberland, by their precepts to mo directed, dated the 12th day of November, 1860, have ordered Court of Oyer and Termincr.and General Jail De livery to bo Uoldou at Carlisle, on the 2cHilonday of January, 1861, (being tbo.l4th day,) atlOo’clockin the forenoon, to continuo two weeks, t . NOTICE is hereby given to the Coroner, Justices of tho Peace, and Constables of tho said county of Cumberland, that they are by the said precept com manded to bo then . and there’in their proper per sons, with thoir rolls, records, and inquisitions, ex aminations, and all other remembrances, to do those things which to ihoir offices appertain to bo done, and all thoso that are bound-by recognizances, to iprosccuto against tho prisoners that are or thou shall bo in the Jail of'said county, are to bo there to prosecute them as shall bo just.- ROBERT M’CARTNEY, Shtrif, Carlisle, November 22,1560 J Fair anil Festival. THE UNION mm COMPANY, of Carlisle, intend holding their Annual Pair and Festival, in Kheem's IlAi.ti, commencing-Monday Evening, December 24, 1860, &ihj closing Evening, January Ist, • Your- kind >oo-operation is earnestly solicited in the enterprise. Contributions maybe loft with any of the Committee,'or at BhocmVlTall, on Monday, December 24. All favors gratefully received, - J. M. Masonhekuer, . C. M-.-lforthiugton, : • John Humor, • Arnold; D,‘B. Ivoonoy> A. IC. llbeora, If . H. Smith, VT. S. Mpnyer, , Luther Lino,,. ” J. K. Weaver, S. D; Hampton, . 0. P; iEgbort, ,J. T. Harris, , 0. Doiaiicy, v ... A, J, Faust, , ♦tdhn'^iurtiv^v<'Vo*'*;'«a». November 22, A'CACIi ’ •/. V^‘6ooD;™^P £r’*' TUB Financial Wii,lHose - in need of iimda fdr tllo debt, contracted inthe and not wishing to appeal tho too common medium of \ ijtve, after ranturo considorationy v (fraud Fair in Riieem’s JlAhh; eowhpuemg on tho 14th and closing on tho 21st of ItaubmbOT,'whore nil tho lovers of inuocout .pleasure; are earnestly invi ted to call and .spend.a few; hours,..pleasantly to tbomsclves and* profitably to us; l»y exchanging a few dimes for some of tho many useful as well as fancy articles which will.be theto .in a m*fa abun dance. . This Fair Will bo conducted on «, f.lan entirely different from any horctoforo given in Carlisle, so that uouo, mot ovon tho most fastidious in morals hood withhold their patronagebutton tho contra ry, each arid all may oomo assured of a warm and cordial we&coi&e- to what will partake more of the qharactorof a chaste, social gathoriug of friends, than that ofpromiscuous fain It will, no doubt, bo urged .as an . objection by sorao;who road this notice, that tho fairs of our dif ferent Firo Companies aro too frequent, and their demands for mouoy too often tin\do... To all such wo would say, “la not tho laborer worthy of his hire ?” To whom are you indebted for tho safety of your property? if nbtlo tho disinterested fire men. Who aro they that arc expected to respond to your cry of assistance whonjtho rod flames are gathering about your dwelling? are they not tho firomon of, your town ? Who is it that is always ready to'leavo his business in tho day and his bod in tho midnight cold, to stand in enow and sleet in’ order that other men's property may bo saved from destruction? Is it not tho .rbd-siiirtkd fireman whoso only interest in tho matter is a worthy spirit of rivalry in tho race to save the property, of those who aro sometimes loud in their denunciation of what they term “ begging." But enough of this: Wo fool confident that there aro enough truo friends of , tljo firomon in'Carlislo to sustain us in this contem plated enterprise. Wo do not ask for your cash without giving you a sufficient return, but on tho other hand wo aro prepared to give a fair and Just cquivalcnt for every dollar that may bo loft with us.. This is tho season too when all uro, more or loss, disposed to scatter abroad a portion of their surplus change in tho purchase ofgifts for.the “loved ones at homoand ifc-ls to this class that,wo would hold out peculiar inducements, focling conndont of being ■able to givo them not only a just equivalent for .their money, but also a fair portion of pure and un alloyed pleasure. . In order to soouro a larger attendance than Usu al, the committee have concluded to offer tho follow ing inducements—viz: Every person purchasing a ticket of at tho low price of ten vents, will bo ontitlod.to a chance in ipgift of tbo value of $25,00, to bo drawn on. tho Inst night of tho Fair.—- If tho fortunate possessor of tho prize, should bo a gentleman, ho will bo entitled to a suit of clothes of his own selection of tho above value. If, on tho other hand, tho drawing number is secured T?y a lady, she will bo entitled to a silk dress or merch andise of bor own selection, of like value. Every > tickot purchased is entitled to ono ebaneb. It has been a common practice*-heretofore, to Is sue cards of invitation to the ladies of our town to contribute >artioloo for the Fair, but, inasmuch' a* it has boon found impossible to pursue this course without inadvertantly passing by some one, thereby giving offence where it was not Intoaded, the com mittee have, therefore, concluded not to issue sopo rato invitations, but to extend through tho. medium of this notice a general aUd-oordial invitation to all our femalo friends to contribute -each articles as they may think best suited for the Fair of the Good IFW Hose Company. Afll articles intended for con tribution may bo deposited at the Store of Mr* Ogil by or any of thd committee, on or before tho day preceding tho opening of the Fair. And now, in conclusion permit us to say, To tho young and tho old, the gmvo and tho gay, Remember tho u Goodies," remember their Fair, And many warm hearts that Will welcome you there. By order of tho Committee* H. A. William B. Halbert, James Mullin, Wm. 11. Mason, L. M. Myers, Samuel Wotsol, jr. Wilson L. SpottaWood, George Moll, John C, Sohuchman, Parker J. Moore, Joshua Bixlor, Robert Sites, Wra. Root* Bcnj. E. Foeto, Robert 8011, . simon W. Early, Robert F. Nobio, William Zimmerman, James IL Noble,. Chas. B. Goddard, JOS. W. OGIBBY, Chairman. November 23, , Fresh cranberries. A lot of prime Cranberries now In solo by October, 25,1880. M , r AS Lighters and Wai Tapers oao bo had at Philip Arnold's. Notice, Rcffislcr’s Notice. TVTOTIOE is hereby given, to all persons in -i-Ttorestcd, that tbo following accounts have been filed in this office, by tbo accountants therein named, for examination, and will'bo presented to tbo Or-, phane’ Court of Cumberland county, for oonfirma-, tlon and allowance, on Tueeday, the 18<A day of December, iB6O, vix: • 1. The account of William M. Kcpnor, guardian and executor of .tbo last will and testament of Ed ward G. M‘Gonegal,Jate of the borough of Carlisle, deceased. 2. Tbo first and final account of Moses Brickcr, administrator of John. Hummel, late of Monroe township,’'deoM. “ 3. Tbo first and fipal account of Edward Lament, administrator of Francis A. Mateer, deceased, late of the borougli of Meohanicaburg, as settled by Christian Xitzcl, administrator Of said Edward La ment. now also deceased. ■ 4. The account of John C; Dunlap, administrator of James Dunlap, late of Lower Allen township, de ceased. . , ; . 5. Tbo guardiansliip-ftoconntof. William R. gas, guarbian of Henry A. M.’Chuttb, u minor child of Henry Church, Ucc’d. 6. The gnardiuitehip account of William R, Oor gas, guardian of Robert it.-Church, a minor child of Henry Church, dec'd. 7. The administration account of Robt. H. Hays, administrator of Andrew J. Sharp, late of the Bo rough of Nowrillo, dco^d. 8. First account of Isaac Newcomer and Charles H. Horn, administrators of John Hisner, late of Dickinson township, docM. 9. The account of Peter Spahr, executor of the last will and testament of Philip Frederick, late of tbo borough of Carlisle,’ doc'd. " • TO. The nccounfof. Archibald Bricker, adminis trator of Levi Btickot, late of Clark,county, ‘Ohio, deceased.’ . S. Jf. EIIKfGER, lieght.r. Register's Office, 1 Carlisle, Nov. 19, 1860. J . . Orphan’s Court Stile. On Saturday, ihe 15fb day of December, 1860. BY virtue of an order of the Orphan's Court' of Cumberland County, I will expose to public sale, on.the promises, on the above day, tbo follow ing described HOUSE and LOT OF GROUND, late tho property of Rebecca Evans, dcc‘d., to wit: A lot of ground, situate on the corner of Bridge and Second Streets, in tbo borough of New Cumberland, in said County, bounded by said two streets and by lot No. 134, in tho plan of said borough, and by a 1G loot alley, having thoreoh erected a two ami a sfagsgL half story WEATUBItBOARBIiD .WTM ‘HOUSE, A-SHOP, STABLE, and other iniprovcrwicnts. Terms of Sales Ten iperbont. of Ibc purchase mo ney'tohe [paid wlitfn the.property is stricken.-down, and tho balance on 'the stft day of April next, when a deed will bo made and possession given. ,T. S. COLWELL, Om'd-tan. November 22, ISCO. Fall and'Winter Clothing'. PHILADELPHIA FASHIONS. GRANVILLE STOKES’ OKIE PRICE GIFT Clothing Emporium. No. 607, Chestnut ■ Street. A superb stock o/Jlne French., English, and American . . CLOTHS, ‘ CASSIMERES and .VESTINGS, FOB City and Country trade, -with an un approachable assortment pf HEAL/ AIAPE CLOTHING, at tbo lowest cash prices. I J£sd'', But ONEPRWE is asked, and a GIFT of intrinsic worth and use presented with each article sold. Particular attention paid to the Customer depart ment, and garments raudo and sent to order to any address. In inaugurating this now system..of doing busi ness, GRANVILLE STOKES would impress on the; minds of tho patrons of hia cetablishment, that the, cost of .the gift isidoductcA frbtti >t and not added to tho price of the article sold. His immensely increa sing sales enabling him to act thus liberally, and at the same time, to-Tbalito.a.rcpjymcrulivo profit. ' All articles guaranteed to give entire satisfaction. GFI AN VILL E STOKES’ ONE PRICE CLOTHING EMPORIUM* . 607, Chestnut Street October 25, 1800. Tlie Only Preparation T/iOft.kas Stood the Test of Years, and Grows More and More Popular ' Rvenj DctyJ AN r D tcsfciwonials, new, mid almost without nmnber/might be given from ladies and gen tlemen from all grades of society, whose united tes timony none could-resist, that Prof. Wood’s Hair Restorative will restore tho bald ami gray,and pre serve tho hair of tho yravtsh to old ago, in all its youthful beauty. . ‘ Battlo ‘Crock, &ich., Dec. *2l, •Prop. Wood; Thee wilt please .accept a lino to inform thee that tho hair on my.head all fell off over twenty years ngo, caused by a complicated chronic disease, attended with an eruption on the bead. A continual course of suffering through life baying reduced mo to a state of dependence, I have not been able t'o obtain stuff for caps, nollner have I boon able to do th’em up, in consequence of which my head has suffered extremely from cold% This induccd mo to .pay Briggs & Hodges almost tho last ( contX had on oarth for-a two dollar bottlo of thy Hair Restorative about tho Ist of August last. I hayo faithfully .followed the directions, and tho bald' spot is now covered With hair' thick and black, .though'short* it is also coming, in all over my head. Feeling confident that another large bottle will re store it entirely and permanently, I feel anxious to persevere in its use, and being deslUnto of mcaiis to purchase any more, I Would ask thco if theo wouldst not bo willing to send mo an order on tbino agents for a bottle, and receive to thyself the Scripture de claration—“the. reward is to those that aro kind to the widow and tho fatherless.” Thy friend, SUSANNAH KIRBY. Ligonior, Noble vo., Indiana, Feb. 5, 1859. Prop. 0. J. Wood; Bear Sir;—ln tho lattcrpart of tho year 1852, while attending tho State and Na tional Law School of tho State of Now York, my hair, from a cause unknown to due, commenced falling off very rapidty, so that in the'short space of six months, the whole upper part of my scalp was entirely bereft of its covering, and much of the remaining portion upon tho side and back part of my head. shortly after became gray* so that you will not be surprised when I tell you that upon my return to tho State of Indiana, my more casual ac quaintances were not so much at a loss to discover tho oauso of tho change in my appearance, as my moro intimate acquaintances wero to recognize mo at all. I at once made application to tho most skilful physicians in tho country, hut, receiving no assur ance from them that my hair could again-bo re stored, I was ibfcod to become reconciled to my fate, until, fortunately* in tho latter paid of tho year 1857, your Restorative was recommended to mo by a druggist, nS being tho most reliable Hair Restor ative in use. I tried ono bottle, and found to my groat satisfaction that it was producing tho desired effect. Sinco that time I have used seven dollars’ worth of your Restorative, and.as a .result, have a rich coat of soft black hair which no xaocoy can buy. As a mark of my gratitude for your labor and skill in the production of so wonderful an article, I have recommended its use to many of my friends and acquaintances, who, I am happy to inform you, aro. using It with like effect. Very respectfully yours, A. 51. LATTA, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Depot, 414 Broadway, and sold fey all dealers throughout tho world. The Restorative is put up iu bottles -of throe si zes, viz: large,medium,and small.; tho small holds 4 a pint, and retails for one dollar por bottle; tho medium holds at least twobtyparcont. mare inpro portion than tho small, retails for two dollars per bottle; the large holds a quart, 40 per cout. Dealers. Oct. 38, IMO—3m ' CARD. WILUAH M. Biddle, Attorno.y-ot-Lmv. Office irilh yl. B. Sharpe, Esq., under the Volunteer printing office, South Hanover street, Car lisle. Hill attend promptly to Collections and oth er business tn ,his profession. November 15, IB6o—tf A IUBJUOVAIi. h. SPONSLEB jjas removed his office •to Mb bow bouse opposite Otais* hotel. Carlisle, March 29, 1860 tf NOVTfs TnW^FIME'-T(S*BUY :r YOUR GOODS, JJDST in from Brodies New -York a large lot of. Winter. Mantlcp, of the latest designs, in prices pf from $4,00 to $30,00. NEW BURS, KlJW.ihfffeS. An elegant assortment of FURS, attho lowest New York prices. Dress Goods* of the latest importations, selected txprcnly tor our winter sales. $l,OOO worth of Brocb, French and Placidnle SHAWLS, lower in price than ever before known. Hoop Skirts, Hoop Skirls. Latest novelties, and at prices to defy competi tion. . • , CARPETS, CARPETS. The largest assortment this side of Philadelphia, and selling at manufacturers prices.. Our stock is ontirelv fresh,and free from moth. 1000 pounds of CARPET CHAIN, all colors. OIL CLOTHS, 4-4, 0-4, 8-4,iLti-4tb widths,of tbo celebrated Maine ma nufacturing company. Blind Materials, Looking Glasses, Furnishing Goods, Blankets, Yarns, Ac, All kinds of goods kept .in a wholesale and retail store. LEIDICH, SAWYER A MILLER. . November 8, 1800. Valuable To«« Residence At private sale or for bent. Situate on *OOllO5O street, -between Main and Leather, and fronting the campus of Dickinson College. The lot contains about 62 foot in front Mand 200 foot in depth. The ifnprov.o monts are a largo DOUBLE two story BRICK HOUSE with attic, Wash-bouso iad Brick Smoko House in the roar, to gether with Bake Oven, Wood-house, and other Out-Buildings. ' Also, a Stable and Car riage" House at the foot of the Jot. There is a yard in front of the house neatly laid out and well shaded by young and thrifty trees.— Altogether the property is a most desirable one for a Private Residence. . Parties wishing to examine the premises, With a View to purchase o ft *cnt, will call upon .A. L SPONSLER, Real Estate Agent and Scrivener. Carlisle, Nov. 8,1860—6 t The Best Chance for GOOD BARGAINS. . PHILIP ARNOLD ig Still in lijs old aland,. two doors north of the Carlisle Deposit Bank, Hanover street/ where bo would bo happy to have. all those in search of. good Goods, aud very' cheap, to call/and examine his extensive stock, having just returned from the eastern cities, where he selected with great care, a lull and general assortment of Dry Goods, consisting in part of Merinos, Silks, Plain -k Fancy, - Valencias, • Cashmeres, ’ All Wool Delaines, Qsmanlios, kc. f ko. and a Variety of new style Dress Goods. , SHAVVLSJ SHAWLS.'! Broc’ho, Thibet, Stella, aud Blaukot Shawls iu great variety.. . MANTLES, Fahey colots and Black Cloth Mantles of the very latest styles aud at all prices.; Plain and Fancy la dies Cloth expressly for Mahtles. Also a well so looted stock of White ‘Goods, English and American Prints, 'Ginghams,' Sheetings, hosiery, Gloves, -Trimmings, and a complete stock of 'dotlm, Cussi meres aftd Vestings. Carpetings, Carpetings, Velvet, Brussels, Thrco Plyi Ingriiiu and Bag Carpets, which in .quantity and quality cannot be all of Which I will sell Very cheap. Also Oil Cloth's of all widths, as cheap os can bo purchas ed elsewhere.- '■*' FURS, FURS, FURS,- in great quantity and very cheap. Mirrors of all sizes and at the lowest prices. Thankful for past patronage, I solicit all to call and examine my largo and extensive stook, feeling assured I can sell goods atsuch prices as will satis fy every one, that it is to their interest to buy of-mo. PHILIP ARNOLD, October 11, ■’lB6o. , ' - JUST OPENED AND FOR SALK. One of the oboapost and best -selected stocks of Dry Goods ever opened, in Carlisle, JPji.jJs how iu the rooni of A. Wi Bontz, consisting;!!) paid of SILK ROLES, FANCY AND PLAIN, Silks, Figured Merinos, Oashmeroa, all wool De laines, and every stylo of Dress Goods.seen iu tho eastern market?. . i CLOTH MANTLES, colors and stripes of every stylo.' My stock, of Mantles is acknowledged to bo tiro' ever opened In tlits place. . . ~ ■ mirru goods. purchased A'orft tho best houses in Philadelphia and New York, can bo had ofnao at Jess-than usual re tail prices. I have in this branch, Linens, Laces, Edgings, Cambrics,. Brilliants, Nainsooks, Jaco netts, Lawns, Mull Muslins, •&«.■> -all of which I ask but an examination. SUES. Tho best artiule-of Sable, Siberian Squirrel, Ger man, Fitch, Lustre d0.,-Stone Martin and Silver do. 1 have alt least 200 Setts, out of which all can select. DOMESTICS. Muslins, American, French and English prints, all of tho best manufacture and colors, Lancaster, IVaterwist -and Manchester Ginghams, Flannels, Blankets, and everything taouuHy found in a well regulated dry goods store. HOSIERY AND‘GLOVES. Silk, Woolen, Gotton -aud Linen lloso for children, ladies and goutlcmcn, Kid, Kid Finish, Silk, Lisle Thread and Cloth Gaunt Ms for ladies, Kid, Lisle Thread and genuine Buck Gloves for Gents. MEN'S WEAR. Cloths, Cnsshneros, Vestings and Shawls. There is no place this side of Philadelphia, where gentlemen can be lifted out in better styles’ or quality of cloth and at ns low rates as in my store,. Cull and seo tho new styles of Pantry Cassmlcrs, acknowledged by the gentlemen of this place to .be tho prettiest and best ever brought from the Eastern markets. CARPETS & OIL CLOTHS. Superfine two and threc-Ply, Brussels and Velvet Carpets, of all siics and figures and extremely low prices, one, one and iv quarter, one and a half, two ahd throe yards wide, Oil Cloth of tho very best ar ticle and sold nt tho very low price of fifty cents per square yard. Having enlarged my room and added every con venience and comfort for customers, I invite all to call and -examine a slock ofgoods purchased for cash and see why it ia that A. W. DOVIU can sell his goods at such very, low rates. It is to tho interest of all who aro.in need of Dry-Goods to give our stock an inspection, my Saolto is to sell cheap and please my customers. • ;A. W. BENTZ. S. Hanovpr st.. Nearly opposite the P. 0.; Carlisle, Pa. For Kent. TUB largo three story BRICK HOUSE, vith argo Parlor, 42 feet deep, will be dl__o rented Ik am tho let day of April, by cal ling on .rtbo.tubtcribor at tho Jewelry |S«sj||L Store in said building, Main street, Car lislo. Tho houso has 11 rooms, and will bo routed together oj separate, with gas aud water in. R. E. SHAPLEY. .October 25, LSfiO. _____ Notice. LETTERS testamentary upon the of tho Hon. Samuel iVooitburn.lato of South Mia -1 (llutou township, deccasoti, havo been issuer! y 0 Register of Cumberland county to the ImAbl "7 im!fd a ?n‘ n^‘oB Pa AJ‘ Oing elaims .ill “ • SHIRKS W'OODRURN. SvcontoH, October 23,JW—£t T ÜBBIOATING OILS. I I i Wo wish to inform Machinists, Millers, and tho public generally, that wo have on band a full assortment of Lubricating Oils for all kinds of ma chinery. This oil surpasses all others, having been subjected to a thorough tost, by tho side of tho best lard and other oils. It is pronounced a superior lubricator, at less cost, and nearing longer, and en tirely froo.from gum,'add will Stand touch colder weather and load tendency tb heat. Try it, and you will uso nothing also for lubricating. JOHN P. LYNB & SON, N. Hanover st, Carlisle. Nov. 1, 1860. PEARL STARCH. SO boxes of superior Pearl Slarob now in store, and for sale at lowest eity cash prices, either whole* tale or retail, hy April 10, I*6o. —, — n mirctr~~' *’" rrrr T ETTERS of Administration on the estate JLiof Edward Lament, lata of tho-borongh of M*- cboniosburg, deceased, bare boon Issued Jbyßto Re£- istor of Cumberland , county, to the subsoHbir refi lling in Upper Alien township. , All personslndebt ed to said estate are hereby requested to make Itn mediato payment, and ’thoso baring claims will pre sent them for settlement to -j , ■ ■ CHRISTIAN TITZBL, Adro.ou(ra(«r. ■ October 2fi, 1860. ■ Please Take I¥«llce. nPIIE Orm of LEIDICH ■& SAWYER hoi L been changed to, Leidlch, Sawyer Persons knowing themselves indebtod r tA ttjaoW firm are requested to call and pay their 'seebtowts., as we aro in Want of money. • • - LEIDICH A SAWITBIW Wo ato receiving daily NEW Q’O'ODS'df 4dlhind% suitable for the season. Please call atoarotw romft, one door below Martin's Hotel. fIIEW AIK LINE KOEIfi TO NEW YORK i SHORTEST IN DISTANCE AND (iUICKfesT tK TIME BETWEEN THE TWO CITIES Off New York & Harrisburg! VIA LEADING, ALLENTOWN AND EASTON. AfORNINO EXPRESS, Wert* katea Now i”JL York at 0 A. M, arriving at Harrttbturg at If -46 noon, onlv Of hours between the two cities. Mail LINE leaves NeW York arrives at Harrisburg at 8.30 F. M. * MORNING, MAIL LINE Bait, leave* H*rri*ha<* at 8.00 A. M.» arriving at New York at 4.80 P. M. 'AFTERNOON EXPRESS LINE, East, leave* Harrisburg at 1.16 P. M., arriving at New York At. 0.00 P.M. Connections aw made at Harrisburg at 1,00 P. M., with the Passenger Trains in each direction o& the Pennsylvania, Cumberland Valley and Northern Central Railroad. *> All trains connect at Reading with train* for Pottsville and Philadelphia, and at Allentown for. Mauch Chunk, Easton, Ac. . N& change of Passenger Cars or Baggage between Now York and Harrisburg, by the 0.00 A. M., Lino, from New York or the 1.15 P. M.j froinHari-lsburg. For beauty of scenery, and'speod,comftfrt and ac commodation, this route presents superior Induce ments to the traveling public. Fare between New York and Harrisburg FIVE DOLLARS. For tickets and other infottdataon ap ply to - • J. J. CLYDE, General Agent, Harrisburg.- •June 21, 1800—ly NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!! WE Imre tin’s day received from New York and Philadelphia, our fall stock of Dry Goods, embracing ©very variety of dross goods fair Ladies’, Misses, Children, Men's and wear. SHAWLS, CLOAHS, Mantles, Hosiery,^ Drawers, . - . ■ Hoop Skirts, - . ‘Under-vests, Kid Gloves. .Embroideries, Merino Shirts, Gauntlets, Collars, . Cravat* Notions of all kinds,’ Men's Shawls, Ac. Wolf's Celebrated Hanover Buck Glbvei, tVo have made our selections of goods from the best importing and commission Houses in New York and Philadelphia, and the publio will find on our counters the latest Paris.and London styles and kinds of'goods imported. Wo have removed to our, NEW STORE ROOM, under Martin’s Hotel, where wo will bo plcaacd.to^meet our old customers and a]i many now ones as will favor us with a call.- 1 — Our facilities for getting goods aro unsurpassed, and wo feel confident wo can give all satisfaction. Z&r* CONSTANT ADDITION'S OF NEW GOODS WILL BE MADE TUROXJGB THB SEASOX, LEIDICH/SA -i VrEK j t j I ILI-88. ' September 27, 18G0.. CARLISLE FOmBY, Farming' Implement Depot. F GARDNER & CO. now manufacture • and keep constantly FOB SALE, at thiitff extensive Steam Works on East Main Corlialo,a largp assortment of Agricultural Implement*, of well known ami approved trsofulncSs -to ameeg which, they would coll especial atftentson to.. Patent Sum Spring Grain Brill, which has taken over fifty first class premiums at State and County Fairs. To the farmers of Cum berland, York and Perry counties woueed not speak in detail of tho merits of this drill, as scores of them ato now in nso on tho best farms in those eonntios. Its reputation is established ( as the most complete grain drill now maivufoctUTcd in tho United It sows Wheat, Rye, ©ato, Barioy.andGtrasa, -evenly and regular, withoutbunobing. tho «oed, The gnat springs pass the drill over stumps and stones, with out breaking pins or tho drill. For even and regu lar sowing, tho Willoughby Gum Spring Drill isun oqnallud by any other. Wo also manufacture anil sell the following afftirfos, which wo can recommend to farmers as reliable implements of established character; Jlurn’ann’s Patent Corn Planter, Lash's Patent Straw and Fodder. Outton, Bridendolfs Patent Corn Shelter, Johnston's Cast Iron Jlng* y Trough.. Ham's Patent Cider Mill, Also, Three and Four Horse Powers and thresh ing Machines, Cast Iron Field Rollers, Plough Castings of various patterns, Gorn Crushers, and other articles, for farmers too numerous to mention* Also, Egg 4Cloal3lovcti4ind ten plate Wood-Stores, ■with an im&ciisc variety of other castings for house keepers ahd others.' Wo have -also ah aUrao&fe variety of patterns for- IRON RAILINGS, and Cemetery enclosures, to which we would call attention. STEAM ENGINES AND MILL GEARING- To this department of our business we give par ticular attention. Our already extensive stock of patterns for paper, flour aoul saw mill gearing, te constantly increasing. Mill owmefs and millwright* will he furnished with a printed catalogue of out various mill patterns on application, #ur maeMaft shop- comprises all tho various tools for turning* planing and finishing shafting nrtd casting, by gOtoi and careful machinists* . ; , STATIONARY STEAM EN&INES, of every desirable capacity, from TO to 25 horse power, built in tho best stylo.and on accommodating terms. Engines built at our establishment may hb scon in successful operation at many of the - distilleries and taunneries in Carlisle* andCumbd» Perry and Dauphin cos., to the owners wo confidently refer for information as to cv. Persons Wanting Steam Eng/ncs 4r^_* rAft *» no . requested to Cali and oiomioo before elsewhere. _ i*ms\ n rr DOOR and SASH FACTORY. ToZXt of every description of building materials, for Iho most costly as well es tUo plainest (reuse. Win flow Snail ftirnishod from five omit* upward.**, cording to eiro of gloss; Window Frames trorall,Bl upward; Shaders and Rolling Blinds from (I,TB upward; Door frames (Vom $1,75 upward! Yost Panel Doors from $2,(3 upward. Mouldings, Co*. ngs. Architraves, Wash Boards, Bracket*. Fancy 1 Drapery, Scroll*, and other articles needed la haute building, tarnished at the lowest price*, and of tiw host quality of lumber. S®* Wo are also prepared os horotofora to build end repair BURDEN CARS far transporters on the railroad, with promptseM and on reasonable terms. Tbo continued patronago of tho pabUo ia rupHt fully Bolioited. Orders by moll promptly attend od to r. GARDNER * 00. Carlisle, May 3, 1800. Meat gutters and stdffers. The best Meat Cutters and Staffers tbst ere made sro to bo bad at Lyno’e, whore you cao fin 4 f full stock ofßulobcr’e tools of every description, at prices lower tbau over wus beard of. Don't bay a cutter or stuffor until you lake a look at our stock. JOHN P. LTNB A SON, N. Hanover street, Carlisle. Nov. 1, 1830. DU. T. 0. STEVENSON has removed io the boats recently occupied by Itlcbsrd Par ker, Esq., three doors west of Olsss' Hefrel, Weil Bleb street. Carlisle, Sept. 18, 1880—3 m J. vr. BUT. LEIDICH, SAWYER ft MILLER. AND WtLI.OOJGttDtf'S CELEBUATED Cnrd. a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers