el gOr*',lll4#:; . : -. T#li_ii. - iltt'gr:' ; . - ,=•••l 7 ', • .01 4 4 ilacal Stews. Autumn.—There is a little volume of fugitive poems, which contains much that is sweet and tender, from the pen of Gcorgo Arnold—one of our, most gifted young American poets, whose early life gave promise of a brilliant future, and whose untimely death was sincerely mourned by an extended circle of litera ry friends. Hero la a random selection, which has enough of beauty iti it to recommend it self, without any further encomiums from us. He calls it: AN AUTUMN JOY. It Is a'fair autumnal day, Tho ground Is strewn with yellow leaves The maple stems gleam bare and gray, The grain is bound In golden sheaves; Afar I hear the speckled quails Pipe shrilly ’mid the stubble dry. And muffled boats from busy flails Within tho barn near by. The latest roses nbw are dead,. Their petals scattered far and wide, The sumach berries, richly red. Bedeck tho lane on either side; A dreamy calm Is In the air— A dreamy echo on tho see; Ah, noveMyos a day more fair Than tins, which blesses mo I I boo tho stacks of ripened corn— Tho yellowed mosses on tho roof, The diamond dew-drops of tho mom, That spring with gems t&o spider's roof; An azure haze Is hanging low About tho outline of the hills, And chanting sea-fowl southward go From marshes flats and kils. For many years, tho autumn brought A solemn sadness to my soul— It sombred e’en my lightest thought, And on my gayest moments stole; ’Twos sad, yet sweet—a strange alloy Of hope and sorrow Interwlnecl— This autumn brings mo only Joy, No shadow haunts my mind. And why is this? Tho dead loaves Iftll— Tho blossoms wither as of old; And winter comes, with snowy pall, To wrap the earth so chill and cold; Tho sea-fowl, strung athwart the sky, Still chant their plaintive monotone— And why, when leaves and blossoms die. Oh, oak mo hot—l must not tell: I dare not all my heart disclose— A fairy wove a maglo spoil Around me , when decayed the rose; Two gifts did fading'summer bring— Two symbols of unfading biles— Upon iny lingers glows n ring, Upon my Ups—a kiss! There is a glory in tho autumn—a glory in the ripened fruits hauging in clusters from tho bending boughs—a glory in, the wealth of garnered grain—a glory in the fields of golden corn—a glory In the sun rise, when the king of day comes forth like a strong man to run his race—a,glo ry In the sunset, when he sinks to rest in the richly enameled bowers of the molten west—a glory ip. the quiet brilliancy of our October nights—a glory in the green and russet and yellow.and crimson and gold of our forest trees with their endless variety of shades touched into beauty by .the pencil of tho great Artist. Yet it is true that the autumn brings solemn sadness to the soul.” There is something in the deathjind decay in nature which reminds us of the Instabil ity of things earthly. Its very beauty seems like the hectic flush of decay. The glory of the leaves, departs,,and, as they fall to the ground, they flutter aroun.d like uneasy ghosts of their former selves, and are chased across the fields or into the fence corners by the fitful autumn gusts. Hero they are eddying. In some sheltered nook—there they are whirling away like a covey of startled partridges.— Tho swallows are haying their last friend ly chatter on the roof-comb of the old barn, prior to their departure for more congenial climes. The squirrels are get ting in their winter’s store of nuts. Here and there a startled pigeon attests the havoc of the sportsman’s gun. “ Whir r-r-rl”’there flies the flushed.partridge, with the death-dealing gunpowder ring ing in its ears. Tho sportsman has made a fair shot, and tho flame of a little life has been rudely put out. Strange that this should be called “sport!” “Fierce frost has oaten A.ii flowers that sweeten The fells rain beaten; And winds, their foes, Have made the snow’s hod Down In the rose-bod; Deep in the snow’s hod hurled the rose. ” Whon.froatentraptlior, . They came and lapt her In leaves, and wrapt her 'With shroud and pall; Jn red leaves wound her With dead leaves bound her Dead brows, aud round, her A death-knoll rang; Rang the death-bell for her, Bang “It Is well for her; “Well, Is It well with you, rose?” they sang,” The Democratic Jubilee.— Pursuant to previous announcement, the Demo cratic jubilee in honor of our recent vic tories came off on Thursday even ing last; Early in the evening the crowd began to assemble in the pub lic square, and the boys had a good time over their miniature bon-flres and torch light processions. At seven o’clock, the ringing of the Court House bell and mu sic by the Carlisle Band announced that the exercises were about to commence in the Court House. The hall Was filled to its utmost capacity. The meeting was organized by the se lection of the following officers JPremdeni —H. K. Peffer, Esq., Carlisle. Vice JPresldenis —Wm. A. Kerr, West Pennsboro’; Abraham Killian, Newville; George Otto, South Middleton; Andrew Kerr, William.' Gould, Andrew Mone smith and Col. James-Williamson, Car* lisle David Hume, Esq,, Hampden ; Major H. W. Longsdorf, tenn* X,. H. Orris, Frankford; George Strook, Mon roe. • - - ■ ’ 5 ' Secretaries —Abraham DeHuff, Esq*., Carlisle; Henry Gibier,WeatFennsboro’, After the meeting was called to-order, an able vindication of the history and policy of the Democratic party was pro nounced by Frank Gftllelen, .Esq. ? His address was mainly historical, and evin ced research and careful preparation. He, demonstrated that ever since the forma- 1 tion of the government the Democratic party had been contending against the same principles of centralization—the pet idea of New England politics—they are now contending against, advanced by the same party they are now fighting. They had.defeated these principles In the for mation of the constitution, and' again in the election of Thomas Jefferson; and they would defeat them throughout the length and breadth of the land in this fi nal conflict, and restore the government to the principles upon which it was foun ded. The,address was undoubtedly able and exhaustive, and was greeted with fre quent rounds of applause and cheers from the audience. The conclusion of the address was an nounced to the outside world by the first gun of the national salute. Being una bid toprocafcra canribh, torpedoes con taining twp.pounds off powder were pre pared, and did full justice to the occasion. The firing of the salute was accompanied by the ringing of bells and music from tho band and Sponsler’s drum corps. At the same time a large and bcautlful dis play of fire works wua set ofFiii the square, followed by a brilliant and imposing bon fire, which burned till near midnight.— Most admirable order was preserved— such indeed as to call forth tho unquali fied commendation of our Republican friends—and there was nothing whatever of doubtful propriety, such as is some times scon in these celebrations on both sides of the house. Our Democratic brethren bore their honors meekly, and bur Republican friends seemed to enjoy the display as much as if they bad con tributed towards it themselves. Alto gether the occasion‘was a delightful one, aud we wish our friends many happy re turns of tho same. • The Young Men’s Christian Asso ciation hereby ackowledge the receipt of tho following donations:. 1 largo Bibio by Misses S. and N. Bell. 10 volums by Mrs. M. Fleming, ' 7 “ “ 8. M. Coyle. 4 • “ 41 F. C. Loudon. ’ 3 “ “ Jacob Dorsbeimer. 3 “ “ Mrs. E. M. Conn. 1 “ “ J. C. Stock. 1 “ “Dr, Jos. F. Ward. 2 “ “ Jos. C. Softer. 2 " “ Dr, Mahon. PAPERS. The Lutheran,-by J. C. Scock. . The Evangelist, by C. L. and W. R. Halbert. * The Lutheran and Missionary, by Jos. Zeigler. The Philadelphia Press, by C. L. Hal bert. ' The Age, by W. H. Smith. Tho American Presbyterian, by Chas. Ogllby. The American Agriculturist, by F. C. Fleming. Tho Soldiers Friend, by S. M. Coyle. The True Democrat, by Editors, York Pa, ‘ The Valley Sentinel, by L. K, Brenne man. The Gazette and Chronicle, by Benj. Plank. The American Volunteer, by Editors. The Carlisle Herald, by Editor. A liberal collection was taken up in the First Presbyterian Church for their bene fit, last Sabbath evening. Win, H. SMITH, Cor. Scc'y. Stable Burned, —Tho spirit of incen diarism seems to have again broken loose in this CDmmunlty. On Friday night last about 11 o’clock, the stable connected with tho Farmer’s and Drover’s Hotel, at the corner of Hanover and South streets, was discovered to be on fire. The alarm was immediately given, and firemen were promptly on hand; but tho building be ing entirely of wood, was totally consum ed. Several horses and carriages were rescued from the flames. Two adjoining buildings were on fire, but the flames were extinguished without doing much damage. The fir© was undoubtedly the work of an incendiary. Policeman First •sttfreßted a young maunamed.Henry Dix on, but he subsequently escaped, and has not.since been re-arrested. Painful Accident.— The last York “ True Democrat states that Arthur K. Green, Esq., a member of tile York bar, met with quite a serious accident while out gunning last week. He had scat on a rock, with the muzzle of his'. doublo barrel gun resting against his left' arm, when from some cause or other both barrels went off and the loads passed through the arm, tearing the flesh and sinews. The bone was not injured. Tlie wound, judging from tho nature of it, must be painful in its character, and Mr. Green has the sympathies of a large num ber of friends in his misfortune. A Cumberland County Man Killed at Williamsport.— On Tuesday even ing, as the evening train from Harrisburg was being switched off at tho depot in Williamsport, Mr. George Miller, of Eb orly’s Mills, Cumberland county, in some unknown'manner got on the track, and was inatanly killed by the car wheels passing over his head. About four hun dred dollars in money were found in his pockets. He had been a passenger on the train that killed him, and how he got un der the cars is a mystery. —Harrisburg Telegraph, Be Careful. —We have now com menced the shooting season, and permit us to say to old and young hunters to bo careful how you handle your guns—to see that you do not maim yourself by accidental discharge of your pieces,— With the necessary precaution, there is no need of getting harmed, but we fear that unless that precaution is taken, we shall be called upon to record serious accidents. Not a week passes but we, see accounts of scores of accidents occur ring from carelessness in handling fire arms. The Pacific KailroadDirectors, it is reported, have resolved to use petroleum as a fuel for their locomotives. The coal discoveries reported on the line of that road maybe exaggerated; but even if cor rect, it will require time to work them properly, and a settlement of the Zudiau troubles, so that mining operations will he safe. It is represented that, one loco motive can carry sufficient petroleum, Without infringing on the room necessary for freight and passengers, to keep up steam for a run of a thousand miles. Over-Exertion, either of. body or mind, produces debility and disease. The usual remedy is to take some stimulant, the effect of which is the same as given a tired horse the whip insteadof oats. The true way is to fortify the system with a permanent tonic like the Peruvian Syrup, (a proioxideof iron), which gives strength and vigor to the whole system. Farewell Sermon.— lt having been supposed that the 'Bev. John C. Bliss would preach his farewell sermon on the first Sabbath of November, we would state for'the information of the friends and congregation of the Second Presby terian church, thatnexb>Sabbath', the 27th inst., Will close his pastorial services in conectioa with that church. J deifications. —Our Democratic friends are having jolifications air over the coun ty. , There was one in Newville on Satur day night, one in Centre ville on Tuesday, and others of which we hav,e not learned the particulars, Let her “ phiz,” friends, who cares for the expenses ! Persons desiring to purchase a farm, are requested to call and examine the property, of Wm. Wherry, in Hopewell township, near Nowburg, containing 190 acres, well improved. It will bo sold on Thursday, October 31st, See large bills. Gentlejien versed in the chemistry of nature predict that the autumnal foliage, owing to the heavy fall of rain, will bo unusually brilliant. The maples al ready show atendonoy to &■ bright scarlet. MISCELLANEOUS. —Tho Papal troops aro falling back oh Romo. —Work was commenced on' tho Southern Pa cific Railroad, at Junction City; Kansas, on Tuesday. , , ' —A. rattlesnake with forty-two rattles was kill ed at Wlnncpngo, lowa, last week. —Tho question of • admitting negro children to white schools is nmking.a row lu Ohio. —Tho rebels in Chlnaarumcctlug with success, and seriously threaten tho city of Pekin. —A young man In Missouri shot his sister, tho other day,"as a fraternal return for a piece of sisterly advice. —lt has been demonstrated In Chicago that a comfortable home for a poor man can bo built for three hundred and fifty dollars. —On tho Od there wore 75 deaths from yellow fever at Now Orleans. From July 13 to Septem ber 23 there Were 1,090 deaths. —An Illinois editor has seen a corn field of sev enty-five acres In that Stale, In which the stalks averaged thirteen feel and u half lu height. • —Miss Higgs, who married Mr. Howard in Washington, received Sip,ooo worth of bridal presents, —A widower of tho mature ago of one hundred and two, was recently married in Allegany Co., Maryland. —lt Is said that Sonora has eight women in tho population to- one man. Courting ought to be easy done there. —A youngster who wanted liquor at the Port land City Agency for “ mechanical purpose,” fur ther explained that it was needed for sawing wood. —New Hampshire has lost Its oldest Inhabitant, Mrs. Betsy P. Estmnu, who died on Monday aged 105 years. —No less than seventy-four regular trains now ruu lu and out of Jersey City dally, besides oitrns which are put on when required. —A man in Milwaukee sold a city lot aud sub urban farm for over fifty thousand dollars, which came into his hand by the foreclosure of a seven hundred dollar mortgage. —A lunatic whoso hallucination it was to think himself Solomon, was locked upln Providence tho other night. But ftumner Is still at large. —A man named Ambrose, from Buffalo, Now- York, who had come to Nashville, Tennessee, with $200,000 to Invest, left in disgust after wit nessing the farce of tho election. —Eraralgrants bring into this country an ave rage of two hundred dollars in gold. This gives an annual total of sixty million dollars In gold from this source. —A young man was arrested by tho Now Ha ven police on Sunday for being Intoxicated, but on producing a marriage certificate which ho wished to make use of that evening, was released and directed to the house of his waiting bride. —A little daughter of Mr, Buckles, near Bris tol, Virginia, aged seven years, met with a hor ribhfaeath on Thursday. She was assisting In grinding sugar-cane, when her head was caught In tho machinery and so terribly crushed as to cause her death almost Instantly. —A human donkey at Chicago was staring at a man’s wife, tho other evening, with a lorgnette, when the married man took tho printed card “Taken,” which lay on a reserved seat near by, and hold It before his wife. Donkey looked no more. • • —An aged Democrat of Concord, N.H., who died recently, gave strict orders before his death that none but Democrats should officiate as pall bearers at his funeral, and that no minister who meddled with polities should conduct religious scrvlscs over tals remains'. His. wishes wore strictly carried out. —Much fault Is found in London' with tho se lection of Mr. Edward Thornton, minister to Brazil, to'reprcsont Groat Britain at Waahlnton. Tho opinion is generally expressed that none but a diplomatist of the highest rank should bo scut to tho United Slates. —An excursion party is forming in Helena, Montana, to visit tho fall of the Yellowstone, where It Is said tho whole volume of tho river is precipitated over a precipice sixteen feet high, and loses Itself In aiake twenty-flvo or thirty miles In circumference, which contains anjlaud ofsovoml hundrcd.acros area, covered With boiling springs. • I‘LHSONAt. —Earl Russel is seriously ill In Ireland. —■Napoleon and Eugenio arc sojourning at St •• —General Lee has GOO students at his college against-100 last year. —lt Is Bald A. T. Stewart Intends founding a great public library. —Muster Coker, tho once famous boy soprano, has completely lost his voice. XIo sailed for England last week. —Tho projected prize-fight between Baldwin and Mace has been indefinitely postponed, In consequence of tho arrest of tho latter: —Mrs. Marla Stark, residing in Ontario Co., N. Y., cut and harvested this season twenty-flvo acres of wheat with her own hands. Soba Smith, tho once popular humorist, author of “ Jack Downing’s Letters,” is in feeble health at his residence at Patohoquo, L. I. —Caiiolta will probably pass tho winter lu Madcria, where fiUo used to remain while Maxi milian visited Brazil. —Barnes, author of those “ notes” dear to ortho doxy aud disgusting to childhood, bus resigned tho pastorago of tho First Presbyterian church in Philadelphia. When Artomua Ward lay on his death-bod at Southampton, ho turned to a friend by his bed side, and murmured: “ What have I done that I should die so young? I never was guilty of a burglary, or ever committed tho minor otfenco of killing a publisher orevouu newspaperman.” —Kovordy Johnson, of Maryland, in tho event of a reorganization of tho Cabinet, stands, tho best chance for Secretary of State, and General Ewing, of Ohio, (General Sherman’s brother-iu hvw,) or General Prank Blair, for Secretary of War, —Garibaldi was released by tho Italian Gov ernment on his avowed wish to go to Caprera, and was thence convoyed by a government ves sel. An immense crowd attended his debar kation at Genoa. Ho addresses tho crowd, tol ling them never to forgot Romo, and to con tlnuo tho common woric of succoring th oir brothers at. Romo. They might rely on his being his post. Ho would go to Romo in splto of any • de mon or priest. STATE ITEMS. —Tho Presbyterian Synod of Penusyiva n la met at Williamsport on Tuesday evening. —The Pennsylvania Training School, near Media, for feeble-minded children, Is in success ful operation. * —A Northern man recently purchased a larg o landed estate, in Northumberland County, for $15,000, and proposes to make the growth of black berries his leading crop. —John Kelly, stave dealer, was killed at Nin eveh Station on the Pu. 11. R.,on Wednesday morning last. In. attempting to get on d freight train going east, he was struck by tho Cincinnati, Express coming west, and Instantly killed. —On Monday afternoon, Isaac M. Scott met a sudden and frightful death by being drawn In to tho rolls at the Burnside Colliery. Ho had that morning commenced work as slate boss, and nQt being familiar with tho place, In crossing be tween tho upper and lower rolls struck his head against a lever with such force as to cause him to stagger backward and atop into the chute, from which his loft leg was drawn Into tho rolls, and torn from his body. He was Immediately taken out, but lived only a few minutes after. —Governor Goary has Issued a warrant lor tho execution of Neal Dovonoy, of Luzorno.County, on Tuesday, November 12, for the murder of his wife, July 23, lost. Also, for tho execution of Lena Miller, of Cieavflold County, on Wednesday, No vember 18, for tho murder of her husband by poisoning .with arsenic, administered In coffee and food at various times during tho month pre ceding his death, which.took place July 12. —The two Democratic papers heretofore pub lished in Mlflllntown liavo been consolidated and the result Is a new on© called tho “ Democrat and 'Hegiater with A. Q. Bonsallond W. J. Jack man os editors. —On Wednesday lost, tho largo Saw Mill of Isaac S. Monroe, at Robert Station, Columbia Co. was destroyed by lire. . . • —Riolmrd Birch, met n‘ horrible death by an explosion In ono of tho ore mines near Blooms burg, Columbia county, on Saturday last. —At Indiana, Pa., tho trial of Nicholas. Van Dlvcndor, for thomurdor of his sou-ln-law, John L. Dowers, was commenced on Wednesday, Sept. 23th. Tho defense of tho case was mainly based upon tho plea of insanity, ulid ou which plea" tho defendant was acquitted. JBS?“Sixty-six deaths from yellow fever oooured in New Orleans during the forty eight hours ending Monday morning.— Owing to the warm weather the epidemic is not decreasing. > BSTThomas Mullane, a junkman, and a desparate fellow, cut his wife's throat in New York, on. Monday, and thou rid the world of a monster by cutting his own, ‘ 'JuikiE SHAiiswbOD’s majority Is 922, according,to tho official summing up at the State Department. A table of tho vote will be foundelsewhere. 1 Had; the bogus vote at Port Delaware been cast out, tho majority would have been about 1,015. Gravity.—An exchange says, appro pos of the discussion whether Newton “ discovered gravity,” that if ho had lived to this time ho might have.discov ered it in the countenances of Badicaf politicians all over the country. A Startling Truth !—Thousands die annually from neglected coughs and colds, which soon ripen into consump tion, or other equally fatal diseases of tho Lungs; when by the timely use of a sin gle bottle of Wiatar'a Balsam of Wild Cherry their Uvea could have been pre served to a green old age. Ancient PINE Arts.— To the Editor of the New York Herald;— Respecting the relics of porcelain ware found in tho Into exhumations at Heroulanehm, w&Tch ' have been forwarded to tho Society of Antiquities in London, whereof your cor respondent says tho bottle resembling Drake’s Plantation Bitters was undoubt edly placed among the ruins by the agent of Dr. Drake, wo desiro to state ho is in correct in every respect. If a bottle was found there bearing our lettering, tho language of tho Ancient Homans was dif ferent from tho accepted literatu re of that day. Our Agent has other business than this in Europe, and has not been in Ita ly at all. No doubt Americans carry Plantation Bitters to Homo; but trying to impose upon a Society of Antiquarians in this way, scorns quite useless, and we do not appreciate tho joke. It is unnec essary for us to spend money in Europe while wo arc unable to supply tho de mand for these celebrated Bitters here. Respectfully, P. H. DRAKE & CO. Magnolia Water.—A delightful toilet article—superior to Cologne and half the prices. Oct. 24, 2t. Busln-ess 'Notices. Now .ie the time to get bargains. An other largo invoice of now goods just received at W. C. Sawyer & Co’s cheap dry goods and carpet store, East Main street, under Rippey’s hotel.- W. C. Sawyer it Co. are selling .all their goods at reduced prices. Please call and examine. Oct. 2-i, 1807. FAIRBANKS SCALES WM. BLAIR & SON, Carlisle, will fgrnlsh Eair banlcs Scales of every variety at tho pott prices at the works,,with the freight added. WASHER AND WRINGER. WM. BLAIR & SON are tho exclusive agents in Carlisle for the “ Universal Cher Wheel Clothes Wringer .” Also for tho “Doty's plathes and .Wool Washer ,” which Is recommended, by tho “Agri culturist,” the “ Scientific American and by all tho loading scientific journals of the country, ns tho best Clothes and Wool Washer that la offered to tho public. Try them and If not satisfactory, return them free of cost. Oct. 17,1807. ' Bo sure you arc right, and go ahead!— Is,a motto which you may see exemplified every day by Brewster & Dougherty, of Nowvllle. They think and \yo are, sure they are right in selling goods at prices which must convince tho most credulous that tills Is tho place where bargains sought may.bo found. Their largo,and rapidly growing business .Is the evidence that they are pressing tho right way, not by expending largo sums of raonoy fbr their clothing; but by selling goods at prices which must certainly surprise the Gentiles and boat the Jews. Remember all goods sold by thoyardcut free of charge. Also a splen did lino of Ladics’.Sackings, which will bo cut or made to order. They employ tho very best of workmen, so that perfect satisfaction la guaran teed In all cases. Tho cheapest Muslins In tho county at Brewster & Dougherty’s. Sept. 28,1807—tf . Jd pedal Notices. Onu Hundbeu Dollars reward will bQ paid by Messrs. C. G. Clark A Co., for a modi-’ duo that will euro coughs, colds, croup, whoop ,lug cough, or relieve consumptive cough as quick as Coe’s Cough Balsam. LET ALL OUR READERS KNOW that Coe’s Dyspepsia Cure will certainly cure the worst cases in existence, will stop pain after eat ing as soon as you take it, and Is a most excel lent article for all diseases, of Iho stomach and bowels. Oct. 21,1807. P A R I S- E X X 5 O S I T I O N. BE WING-MACHIN E AWARDS. Wo recently published a brief telegram from Paris announcing the award, over eighty-two competitors, to Messrs. Wheeler & Wilson* of Iho Highest Premium, a Gold Medal, for the per fection of Sewing Machines and Buttoii-11010 Machines. The fallowing are copies of the olllelal documents confirming the announcement : EXPOSITION UNIVEUSELLE, Paris, 1807. Commission* Imperial, Champ df. Mars, \ loth of July, Ibbj. | Mu. R. Hunting, No. 139 Regent St., London Dear Slit: Replying to your Inquiry, I bog to state that the only Gold Medal for the manu facture and Perfection of Sewing-Machine and Button-Hole Machines, was awarded to Messrs. Wheeler A Wilson, of New York.- - ■ Yours, Respectfully, Henry E. D’Aligny, Member of International Jury and Reporter of Dear Sir: Replying In your luqulrj*, I here with give you the list of gold medals awarded to ray class • Dupuis et Dumeiiy, for Screw Shoe Machines. Wheeler & Wilson, New York, lor the Manu facture and perfection of their Sewing-Machines and Button-Hole Machines. There is, also, in the list of “ Co-operators,” a Gold Medal granted to Mr. Ellias Howe, Jr., per sonally,' as Promoter of the Sbwlng'Machlne. ' Respectfully yours, Henry E. Q. D’Aligny, . Reporter of Claes No. 57; (Group No. 0.) Member of the International ot tho Exposition, Univeraollc. Extract from Le Monteur Universei., qfllcial Journal of the French Empire: v , ! i "The Wheeler & Wilson Company of New York, manufacturers of American Sowing-Machines, have Just received the Qof.D Medal at the Expo sition Universe!!©, lor the. good construction of tbclr machines; the now Improvement for rank ing button-holes applicable to their sewing-ma chines; also, for their machine especially for making button-holes. This award Is accorded for the great development that Messrs. Wheeler A. Wilson have given to the sowing-machine Indus try, In bringing their machines to the doors of all by their cheapness and solid construction, which, allows their employment with satisfaction of families, and with great advantage in work rooms.” Bcpt. 19,18(37—tf SCROFULA, IN ALL ITS FORMS, CAN BE CUBED BY USING THE Samaritan's Tho Great “Root mid Herb Jukes.'' Samaritan's■ Blood -IJooJ am \ r k Samaritan's Purlllor . “ Root and l Herb Juices. Samaritan's and remedy BootandlJerb Juices. Samaritan's for “J ioot and Herb Juices." SSSSS 1 ! Scrofula •• Boot and Herb Juices .” Samaritan's and all Boot and Herb Juices. Samaritan's Eruptions Itoot and Herb Jutoc*. Samaritan's .ol tUo ■ u Jiool and Herb Juices. Samoan’s Skin. . 11 Boot and Herb Juices." There Is not anothetr remedy t to canal this Cor tho euro of Syphilus, Ulcers, Bores, Scrof ula, In oil Its forms, Tettors, Scales. Bolls, Mercu rial Diseases and eruptions of tlib Skin. This Is no experiment; It Is a well tested remedy In tho United States Hospitals, whore those diseases as sumed their worst forms; mild cases soon yield six bottles will cure any case. It is a common saying, ** I have tried everything without effect." To such wo say, use tho Samaritan Boot and Herb Juices, and If It falls to cure any disease of the blood or skin, your money will bo refunded by our agents. 'Price $1.23 per bottle. SAMARITAN’S GIFT. THE MOST CEB TAIH BEMED Y EVER USED ! Sold by H. Hnvorstlck, Carlisle, Pa. DESMOND it CO., Pr May 3,1807—1 y ; ;9WRftoe Street- Phua. Errors of Youth. — A Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Pro inn turc Decay, and nil' tho effects of youthful hulls* crotion. will, for tho snlco of suffering humanity send freo to nil who need it, tho recipe and direc tions for making tho simple remedy by wbleh ho was eared. Sufferers wishing to proilt by tho ad Vertlscr’s experience, enn do so by addressing, in perfect confidence, JOHN B. OODEN, •12 Cedar Street, Now York’ May 10,1807—1 y Information. Information guaran teed to produce a luxuriant growth of hair upon a bald head or beardless face, also a root po for tho removal of Pimples, Blotches. Eruptions, &c., on tbo skin, leaving tho same sort, clear and beauti ful, can bo obtained without charge by address lug THOS. F. CHAPMAN, Ciikmist, 823 Broadway, New York. May 10, 1807—ly Dyspepsia.—There is no disease which experience has'so amply proved to bo bio by tho PERUVIAN SYRUP, {a protected solution of the Protoxide of Iron),as Dyspepsia. The most Inveterate forma of this disease have been completely cured by this medi cine, na ample testimony of some of our first citi zens proves. FROM THE VENERABLE ARCHDEACON , SCOTT, D. D. . ,• Dunham, Canada East. . * « "lum an Inveterate Dyspeptic of uorr THAN 2.3 YEARS STANDING.” *t * * “I have beou ho wonderfully benefited iu the three short weeks during winch 1 have us4l the Peruvian Syrup, that I cun scarcely per suade mvself of the reality. People who have kn6wn mo are astonished at the change. I am wlcjly known, and cun hut recommend to others that which has done so much for me." • * • • ANOTHER CLERGYMAN WRITER AS FOL -1 LOWS: “My voyage to Europe is Indefinitely postpon ed. il have discovered the “ Fountain of Health” on this side of the Atlantic. Three bottles of Peruvian Syrup have rescued mo from thofuuges of the lieud Dyspepsia.” A pamphlet ol pages, coutuiulng a history of U\ia lomarkkablo remedy, with a* treatise on “Iropufl a medicine," will bo sent free to any address. Thfc geuniuc has “ Pehuvian Syiiui*” blown in the glass. J. P. DINSMORE, Proprietor, 30 Dey Btreet, New York. Bold by all Druggists. SCROf'ULA-CONSUMPTICN. Dr, LUGOL. of Paris, ono of the most eminent Chemists of Europe, said : The most astounding results may bo uutlel .patcd where lodine cim bo dissolved In pure water.” Dr. 11. Anders, after fifteen years of scientific research and experiment, has succeeded In dis solving one and one quarter grains of lodine to each lluld once of water, uud the most astounding results have/ollowed its xiso, particularly In Scrofu la and kindred diseases. Circulars free. Dr. H. Anders’ lodine Water Is for sale by J, P. DINSMORE, SO Dey Street, New York, and all Druggists. 30 fro. WILLIAMS.—On tho 13th Inst., In Middlesex township. Mr. Frederick Williams, nged 7(Tycars, 1 mouth and 17 days. 110 was buried In tho Ashland Cemetery, HW’ funeral sermon was preaoUcd by tho Rev. Wm. C. Bonnet; who was assisted by tho Rev, Mr. Qranft. Tho subject, “It Is high time to awake out of sleep.” SIMISON.—On tho 3d Inst.. In this borough, Mr. Parker Slmlsou, in tho 7-lth year of his ago. In tho death of Mr. Slmlsou we have lost an other of our old citizens ; one who had been, In former years, actively engaged In business, with a largo clrclo of friends and patrons, most of whom heoutllvod; and. now,hfsmortalremains rest beside tho dust of his departed kindred. WILLIAMS,—In Marysville, California, in Sep tember last, John C. Williams, formerly of Car lisle, in tho 51th year of his age. ffldje iWarftcts. Carlisle Flour an CAIU Flour—Family, $l3 00 Flour—Super 0 00 Rye Flour : 8 00 Wheat—White, 2 55 Wheat—Red ; 2 25 Rye, $1 3o ul drain Market. able, October 2-i, IKG7. Com, 1 20 Oats,...- 00 Clover Seed, 7 50 Timothy Seed, 3 00 Now Hay ft ton - 11 00 vision Market. Carlisle Provl CAR] Butter.... *25a30 Eggs, 19®20 Lard, 11 Tallow, 12 Bacon—Hams, 15 l2 (lisle, October 21,1807. Chickens—ft pair, OoaTO Potatoes—b—ft bus 80 Apples—best—ft bus 2 00 Apples—2d b—ft bus 200 Philadelphia markets. . - Philadelphia, October 23,1807. Flour.— Tho market Is dull and prices are un settled and drooping. There Is no shinping de mand and uo disposition on tho part of the home consumers to purchase beyond immediate ne cessities. Small sales of superfine at 57 50 a 525 per barrel; extra at 5850 a 0 50; Northwestern ex tra family at 810 a 11 60; Pennsylvania and Ohio do. do. at 311 a 12 25, and fancy at 513 a 1150. In Rye Flour and Corn Meal there is nothing doing. Grain.— I There Is very little Wheat wanted ami Hie market Is dull and prices lower. Small sales of rod at 62 30 a 258 per bush. Rye Is steady with small sales at 5170 a 173, Corn is dull and lower. Sales at SI-10 al-17for yellow,and SI 12 a 4J. for Western mixed. Oats are less active. Sales of Southern and Ponna. at 70 a 70 cts. Seeds.—ln Timothy there Is very little doing.— 200 bushels sold at $250 a 275. Clovcrsced Is dull and lower3oo bushels prime sold at S 3 75 u (*.— Flaxseed Is quoted at $2 o 5 a 2 GO. Whiskey.—Small sales are reported on terms kept secret. • intern EUbcrttemcnts. QHEBIFF’S 1 SALES. Uv virtue of sundry writs of Venditioni Expo nns’and Levari Facias, Issuedout of the Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland County, ami to me directed, I will expose to sale, by public ven due oroutcry, at the Court House, In the Borough of Carlisle, on IVldcr/, L'ovember 8, 1807, at 10 o'clock, A. M., the following described Ileal Es tate, to wit: A lot of ground situate in the borough of Car lisle. Pa., bouuded on the north by North street, on the cast by lot of James Armstrong, on the south by an alley and on the west by lot of John Noble, containing sixty feet In front on North street and 2U) feet in depth, bo the same more or less, having thereon erected a TWO-STORY FRAME and BRICK BREW-HOUSE, together with the necessary fixtures for brewing lager beer, also a Frame Stable, Hog Pen, Stone Shop and other out-bulldlngs, Seized and taken in execution as the property of David Black. Also, A tract of land situated In Frankford township. Cumberland County, bounded on the north by land of Abraham Nlclcey, on the west by John Clay, on the south, by land of John Qav raan, on the east by Benjamin Nlckoy, contain ing *il Acres, be the same more or less, having • thereon erected a Story LOG HOUSE, now Bank Barn, Hog Pen and other out-buildings. Also, A lot of wood-laud situated in same town ship, bounded on the cast by George Dmwbuugh, on the west by Henry Meutzor, containing l y. Acres more or less. Seized and taken In execu tion as the property of John S. Lutz. Also, All that TWO-STOUY BRICK CHURCH and curtilage appurtenant thereto, situate in South Middleton township, County aforesaid, on the east side of the Turnpike road, leading from Carlisle to Baltimore, bounded by land of Win. B. Mullln and Alfred Moore, said Church being in size forty by sixty ijpet. Seized and taken in execution ns the property of the Trustees of the Methodist Episcopal Church at ait. Holly Springs. To bo sold by.rao, . JOHN JACOBS, iS7ic**.7. Sheriff's Office, Carlisle, ) October 21,18(37. f Conditions.— Onallsaleaof $5OO orover,€s) will bo required to bo paid when the property Is strick en ofl, and 825 on all sales under ssuO,‘ OcL2i, 1857—ta . E ROOIiAMATION.—■Whereas the Hon. James U. Graham, President Judge of several Courts of Common Pleas of the coun ties of Cumberland, Perry, and Juniata, and Jus tices of the several Courts of Oyer ami Terminer and General Jail Delivery In said counties, mid T. P. Blair andH. Stuart, Associate Judges of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer and Jail Delivery for the trial of all capital and other offenders, in the said county of Cumberland, by their pre cepts to mo directed, dated the 20th day of August, A. Dy 18(37, havo ordered the Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail De livery to bo holden at Carlisle, on the 2d Mon day of November, 1807, (being the llth day,) at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to continue two weeks. Notice is hereby given to the Coroner, Justices of the Peace, and Constables of the said county of Cumberland, that they are by the said precept commanded to be then and there In their proper persons, with their rolls.reoords, and inquisitions* examinations, and all other remembrances, to do those things which to their olllces appertain to bo done and all those that are bound by recog nizances, to prosecute against the prisoners that are or then shall be in the Jail of said coun ty, are to bo there to prosqoute them os shall bo JUSt ' JOHN JACOBS Siieriff’s'Office, Sheriff. Oct. 21,18(37—tc HOTICE. — Notice is hereby given that Letters of Administration on the estate of [erlck Williams, late of Middlesex township Cumberland co., deo’d., have been granted to the undersigned residing in tho some township. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment immediately, and those having claims against said estate will also present them for settlement. THOMAS R. WILLIAMS, Oct. 21, 1807—Ct Administrator. "VTOTICE.—Notice to-the heirs and le ]_\ gal representatives of John Unichert, late of tho borough of Sblppensburg, County of Cumber land, deceased. Take notice that by virtue of a writ of Partition and Valuation issued out of tho Orphans’ Court of Cumberland county, and to mo directed, I will hold an Inquest to divide, part or value the real estate of said deceased, on the pro mises, on Friday, the twenty-third day of No vember, A. D., 1807, at 11 o’olook, A. M., when and whore you may attend ifyou think proper, JOHN JACOBS, Slier iff. . . Sheriff's Office, Carlisle, Oct. 21,18k?—3t "VT OTiCJSJ. Carlisle Deposit Baxic, \ ■ October 2Jd, 1807. f The annual election for Nino Directors of this Bank will bo hold at the Banking House on tho third Monday (18th of November next,) between tho hours of 10 A. M. and 3 P. M. ‘ J. P. HASSLEH, Cashier. Oct. 24.1807. FOR SALE.—The HOUSE and lot of ground, on tho south-east corner of Hano ver and North streets, Carlisle. For particulars Inquire of tho undersigned. MAUY J. GRIER, Got. 24,1807—5t* jieto Elibctttecmcute. O II'TH FOR CHRISTMAS AND \JT NEW YEARS!—A SUPERB STOCK OP FINE GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, ALL WARRANTED TO HUN. AND THOROUGHLY REGULATED. AT THE LOW PRICE OP $lO EACH, AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 100 Solid Gold Hunting Watches, s2.>o to $l,OOO 100 Magic Cased Gold Watches, £3O to 000 100 Ladies’ Watches, enameled, 100 to 800 200 Gold Hunting Chronometer Watches, 230 to 300 200 Gold Hunting English Levers, 200 to 251 300 Gold Hunting Duplex Watches, 150 to ' 200 500 Gold Hunting American Watch es, 100 to J 250 500 Sliver Hunting Levers, 60 to 150 500Sllver Hunting Duplexes, 75 to 250 500 Gold Ladles’ Watches, . 50 to 250 1.000 Gold Hunting Lcplncs, 50 to 75 1.000 MisccllancousSllvor Watches, , 60 to 101 2,500 Hunting Silver Watches, 25 to 50 5.000 Assorted Watches, all kinds, 10 to 75 The above stock will bo disposed of on the I'Oi*- UUAii ONE-rmcß plan, giving every patron a lino Gold or Solid Silver Watch for $lO, without regard to value I WJtiOUT iiKo. «t Co., 101 Broadway, Now York, wish to immediately dispose of the above mag ulflcent stock. Certificates, naming the articles, are placed In sealed envelopes, and well mixed. Holders are entitled to the articles named In their certificate. upon payment of Ten Dollars, whether it be n. watch worth $l,OOO or one worth less. The return of any of our certificates enti tles you to the articles named tboroon, upon pay* muni, irrespective of Its worth, and as no article valued less Chan $lO Is named on*any certificate, it will at onco bo scon that this is no lottery, but a straight forward legitimate transaction, which may be participated in oven by the most fastidi ous. A shiglo certificate will bo sent by mall, post paid, upon receipt of 25 cents, five for $l, eleven for $2, tliirty-throG and elegant premium for $5, sixty-six and more valuable premium for $lO, one hundred and most superb Watch for $l5. To agents or thoso wishing employment, this is a rare opportunity. It is a legitimately conducted business, duly, authorized by the Government, and open to the most careful scrutiny. Watches sent by Express, with bill for collection on deliv ery, so that no can possibly occur. Try us. Address WRIGHT, BROTHER i CO., Importers, 101 Broadway, Now York. Oct. 21,180/—3m ; Town property for sale.— Tho properly of the undersigned, In East Louther street, Carlisle, is oiTorcd at private sale. Thu lot measures 10 feet in front by 120 in depth, on which Is creeled a good BRICK and LOG DOUBLE HOUSE, with necessary out-bulldlngs. There Is a well of good Water with pump, in tno yard. This property Is a dealrnblo locution for a restaurant uud saloon, for which business a por tion of It Is now used. Possession Immediately. ’ Impure of tho subscriber, residing on tho premi ses. Oct. 21, 15307—tf CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, &o. —A. B. vy & N. SHIRK, have on hand two-seated Car nages of every stylo, Top and no-tox> Buggies, half dozen second handed Carriages, a number of Sleighs. Everything In their lino made to or der. Oct. 21,18(17—3m mats anti fflaps. ARRIVAL OF ALL THU NEW SPRING STYLES H A T S A N D C A P S. The subscriber has Just opened at No. 15 North Hanover Street, a few doors North of tho Carlisle Deposit Dank, one of tho largest and best Stocks of HATS and CAPS ever offered In Carlisle. Silk Hats, Casslraoro of all styles and qualities, Stiff Brims, different colors, and every descrip tion of Soft Hats now made. Tho Duukard and Old Fashioned Brush, con stantly on hand and made to order, all warrant ed to give satisfaction. A full assortment of STRAW HATS, , MEN’S, BOY’S, AND CHILDREN’S, FANCY DO. 1 have also added to my Stock, notions of differ cut kinds, consisting of LADIES’ AND GENTLEMEN’S STOCKINGS, Neck Ties, Suspenders, Cellars, Gloves, I’cnclls, Thread, Sewing Silk, Umbrellas, Ac. PRIME SEGARS AND TOBACCO ALWAYS ON HAND. Qlyo mo a call, and examine my stock ns I feel confident of pleasing all, besides saving you mo ney. ■ JOHN A. KELLFR, Agent, , No. 15North Hanover Street. Juno 0,1807—1 y JJ ATS AND CAPS ! DO YOU WANT A NICE HAT OR CAP ? If so, Don’t Fail to Call on J. G. GALLIC, NO. 29, WEST MAIN STREET, Where can be soon tho finest assortment of HATS AND CAPS ever brought to Carlisle. Ho lakes great pleas ure In Inviting his old friends and customers, and all now ones, to his splendid stock Just re ceived from New York and Philadelphia, con sisting In part of tine SILK AND CASSIMEUE HAT’S, besides an endless variety of Hats and Caps ot the latest style, all ot which ho will sell at tho Loivcst Cash JPrices. Also, his own manufacture of Huta always on hand, and HATS MANUFACTURED TO ORDER. Ho lias the best arrangement for coloring Hats and all kinds of Woolen Goods, Overcoats, Ac., at the shortest notice (as lie colors every week) and on the most reasonable terms. Also, a line lot of choice brands of / TOBACCO AND CIGARS always on hand. Ho desires to call the attention of persons who havo COUNTRY PURS to sell, ns ho pays the highest cash prices for the same. Give him a call, at the above number, his old stand, as ho feels confident of giving entire satis faction. . Dec. 20, 180(3. dttß Aobri'tiscmcuts, QOMP A B E , T 1110 S T JUDIiE WHOLESALE & RETAIL PRICKS Silver and Silver-Plated Wares, OF OUR MANUFACTURE. »Such as Tea Sets,- Urns, . Ice Pitchers, Wallers, Gob- y. -S. - lots, Cake Baskets, Caa- Cr|3Lf) tors, Butter Coolers, Vege table Dishes, Tureens, Bu- f22S*« gar and Card Baskets. Syr- V 55/ up and Drinking Cups, Knives, Forks and Spoons, of various kinds, &e„ Ac.. L WARRANTED TRIPLE 9 . PLATE, of best of metals, and equal to any In the market, of the LATEST STYLES, and no goods nro misrepresented, at JOHN BOW man; 8 NEW AND BEAUTIFUL STORE, NO.. 7'04 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, •OS'* Please call and examine our Goods before purchasing. N. 13.—A1l kinds of PLATING a*, reasonable prices. August 22, 28(17—1y JIALSE WHISKER AN D MO USTA CHE A BEAUTIFUL PAIR OF FALSE MOUS TACHES AND WHIKBERS. of French manufac ture, so perfect they cannot bo detector) from the genuine, will bo sent post-paid by mail to any ad dress. Great attention Is paid In the manufac ture of these articles*by one of tho best-artists In Paris, M: L. Fouche, who Is the best manufac turer in Europe. 'Moustaches,' $1.00; Bide Whis kers, $3.00; Full Beard, 85.Q0. ... Address, H. DOUR, ALBANY. N. Y., . solo Agent for iho United States. May 10,1157 —ly QWEET BREATH FOR ALL! DU. FONTAINE’S BALM OF MYRRH! Is a sure remedy for the cure of bad breath, no matter from what source the disease may arise. What young lady or gent will not make an oilort to remove this disagreeable evil wnen It cun bo done for ONE DOLLAR, sent to your address postpaid, by mail, and a cure guaranteed, or mo ney refunded. All orders must bo addressed to H. DOUR, Albany, N. Y., solo Agent for the Uni ted States. s ' May 10,1807—ly Martin leans, no. 402 chest nut street, PHILADELPHIA. First Premium awarded by Prtlnklin Institute 1,0 MARTIN LEANS, Manufacturer of MASONIC MARKS, PIHS, KSIBLBMS. d-c.. d:e. Now and Original Designs of Masonic Marks Templars’ Medals, - Army Medal and Corps Badg es of every description. Orders from every sec tion of tho country solicited. All letters answer ed. March 14 1867-ly jgIUN FOR ALLM Full instructions by which any person, male or female, can master the great art of Ventriloquism by a few limits’ practice, making a world of fun} and after becoming experts teach others, thereby making it a source of Income.— Full Instructions sent by mail for 50 cents.. Sat isfactlon guaranteed. Address P. O. Drawer 21, Troy, N. Y. May 10.1807-ly STORE ROOM FOR RENT.—Tho Store Room on North Hanover street, Car e. now occupied by A. L. Rcoscr.A Co., as a Dry Good store, will bo tor rent from the Ist day of April, isos. Its location makes It onoof the most desirable business stands in the borough of Carlisle. Apply to C. E. MAQLAUGHLIN, Oct, 17,1807—1 f Q. Jt AJf D DISPLAY OF NEW GOODS, GREENFIELD’S, NO Ai EAST MAIN STREET Haying spent the last week in Now York and Philadelphia, I am now prepared to-exhlblt one of the most desirable stock of Goods in Carlisle; and at extremely low prices. Black Silks, Fancy Silks, Reps, Poplins. Single and double width Dolatnce, Plain Black Alpacas, Black Kept Alpacas, A largo assortment COL'D ALPACAS. DOMESTIC GOODS, Good Muslins at 10c, very good Muslins 1 yard wide, only A Up top bleached Muslin at 15c, l yard wide worth 20c, Unbleached Muslins at same rates. J. T. MUR HAY. DOMESTIC GINGHAMS at 12 cents, CANTON PLANNED very cheap, THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST lot of BLANKETS over offered, Kentucky jeans from-20cts. yard up, All Wool FLANNELS from 3lcta per yard to 50a The best Crash In town at 12)$o. Lindsey's Ool'd Cbuion Tlrumels, Table Diapers,' CLOTHS 4 0 A SS I MEHES, BEAVER'CLOTHS, CHINCHILLAS, CASSINETTS, VEBY LOW Sbiru, Woolen Hoods, Wool Scarfs, Nubias, A bcatlful assortment of Col’d Velvet Ribbon, . all widths and the most beautiful styles of Dress Buttons, Colored Cord edged Ribbons, HANPSOiIE CLOAKINGS DELAINES AT OLD PRICES, 25cts. MOURN! NG GOODS! Black Afetlno's, Block Heps, ALSO THE BEST ASSORTMENT funeral goods SHAWLS, SINGLE AND DOUBLE. CHILDREN’S SHA WLS. GINGHAM AND SILK UMBRELLAS, HOOP SKIRTS, CELEBRATED BALMORAL , Bolling In oilier Honsea at 82.00 and 82.2 a. TABLE COVERS! FANCY ROBES! The above enumeration of goods and prlcoe are but a partial list of one of the largest and best se lected stocks over brought to this place, and.l would therefore impress particularly on all pur chasers the propriety of atleastseolngandexam ining my stock before purchasing elsewhere, os It la my full determination not to be undersold In any goods In my lino, QUICK BALES! AND SHORT PROFITBX Bept, 20.1857. ®rs (SooOs. French Merino's Mixed Melange, Mohairs, Empress Cloths, PRINTS at 10,12J4 ahd 16c Is. T Tickings, Hickory Stripes t m Ac, A Futili Ll5B Oh' at lower prices than over, GREAT BARGAINS IN Drawers, Sontags, Gloves Pennsylvania, ss. At Bankrupt. J Carlisle, the 20th day of August, A. D., 1607. The undersigned hereby gives notice of his ap pointment as Assignee 01 Samuel C. Brown, of Carlisle, Cumberland county and State of Penn sylvania, 'within sold District, who bos been ad judged a Bankrupt upon creditors petition by tho District Court of Said District. W, D. SPONSLER, Assignee. Sept. 19,1807—Ct SOTICE.— Notice Is hereby given that Letters Testamentary on the estate of John wd, late of East Ponnsboro’ township, dec’d, have been Issued to tho undersigned, residing In same place. All persons knowing themselves indebted to the estatonrorequested tomalccpay ment Immediately, and those having claims against said estate will also present them for set tlement. DANIEL ECKERD, CURTIS QIBBLE. . October 3, 1807—Ot H E A P NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE! JAS. SPOTTSWOOD &. FRANCIS A. KERRY, No. 2-1 Main Street, under Marlon Hall, Carlisle, Peun'o. Having established a NowßootandShoo Store at the above named place, wourenowofforlnglo our friends, and the public generally, one of tne FINEST, BES2’ AND CHEAP E S 2’ Stock of Ladles’, Gentlemen's, Misses’ and dill dron’s Boots and Shoos ever offered in Carlisle.— Our goods are new and consist of every variety, from tho tiny Slipper to the coarsest Brogan, and at Philadelphia prices, which cannot fail to please. CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK before purchasing elsewhere, which wo will lake pleasure in showing, and it will not oblige you to purchase. "Wo have also engaged the very best workmen, and aro prepared TO MAKE TO ORDER BOOTS AND,SHOES, which wc guarantee to lit, and give satisfaction In all cages. One of us having had an experi ence of a number of years in tho business, give b us many advantages over others, in selecting and manufacturing goods, Ac. Wo respectfully solicit a share of tho public patronage. JAMES 8 POTT’S WOOD, FRANCIS A. KKRBY Oct. 17,16C7—3m ADIEU 1 FANCY FEES >HK FAUEIUA’S Old Established m MAKUFAOrOHY To. 718 Arfh Sircat 4 (above 71h,) 'HILADELPHIA. vo • now in Store my , own Imporla and Manufacture', e of tho largest a*i d j.st beautiful sclec • ms of NOY FURS . Ladies’’ and Uhl .o, a fine assortmen t lars. io dispose my goods at very reasonable prices, and I "would therefore solicit a call from my friends of Cumberland county and vicinity. Remember the Name. Number and Street. . ' JOHN PAUEIRA, , No. 718 ARCHSU, ab. Ith, south side , J’hila. a*T“ I HAVE NO PARTNER, NOR CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER STORE IN PIUI.AU’A. Oct, 10,1807 —4 in mo THE PUBLIC! The undersigned having determined on chang ing his business, will sell off Ills entire stoolc of READY MADE CLOTHING, PIECE GOODS AND GENTLEMEN’S FUU • NISHING GOODS IN GENERAL, AT AED BELO W COST! In order to close his business os early os possible. All persons knowing themselves indebted to me will please call and settle immediately. ISAAC LIVINGSTON, No. 22 North Hanover Sired, Carlisle, IM. July 25,1807-tf REWARD!—Lost, out of a drove, September 21st or 22d, between Sblppens burg and Carlisle, a NEAT YOUNG BED COW, with a white stripe along: hor book, belly mid el der • white horns; heavy with calf, may have n calf by this time. The cow Is low set, of neat build and in good order, weighing about nine hundred pounds, live weight. The above reward and all expenses will be paid, by giving information whore sbeinay bo obtain ed. Address , JOSIAU HILLKUAb Oct. 10,1807—31* Ifcnrtolmrtf, J\t pAINTING AND PAPER-HANGING! The undersigned has resumed his regular busi ness of PAINTING AND PAPER-HANGING.— PIJUN AND FANCY PAINTING, . SIGN PAINTING, LETTERING, Ac., NEATLY EXECUTED AT SHORT NOTICE. Residence and Shop No. 91 North Hanover street, Carlisle. July 11, 1807—4 nr 0. A. SMITH.