rifaw Mimte. ;11111120. r.. 1 ,11-4dq `*;1;P I,: :;!i - - .. P.1: 44,...;::..•;1;177 gLorfti. Ktewss. I=== TYABDJIEETIRGB' democrats and ConaorvaUvoa dr the East 4 Carlisle, are requested to moot at Korns on Saturday evening next] September. 25th' 7o'clock, for tho purpose of malting ar gents for the selection of Ward and Bor oflloora, at the general election to Do hold it second Tuesday of October, the iSili prox- 3 Democrats of tho West Ward will moot at ■>b hotel at tho same hoar and for tho same FT Wood.—We are at a loss to • where to go to gather our little 18 of drift wood Joy this week’s, pa- Instead of going anywhere, suppose >ay at home, and have a cozy meu tea light’’ ail to ourselves. Come in, f a friends of drift wood-lay off flesh and hones—place your shells ie chairs along the wall, and draw ,d the table in your impalpable es 3S, Hebe, bring In the nectar! Don’t frald of it—there Is no headache in 1 was brewed by the gods, before cop itills and the excise tax were over red of, and is more generous than ie decoctions John Chinaman ha s to the world. What an odd look- it of fellows those are sitting along ill I Did it ever occur to you—but let us gd'too fast—which is Yotr ? it you over there—that, shapeless jffleahand blood, bones ami mus nerves and veins, or is this airy lug you? Which Is the you that is and feels, and wills and suffers? this is you here is it, then who is that ig over yonder In the chair grinning u? Your friends would ail be willing that is you over there—and it looks Irously like the you we meet upon ;reet In fact there are two distinct tb eyou that the world secs find 9, and the you that you feel and yourself to bo—yes, and there is uotber—tho you that your God sees knows. What is. the mysterious of union between these yoqe i i philosophers '.tell. us that it is brain which thinks and wills, md sutlers, but they fail to show jw-inanimate matter cau think; fail to convince us that the little toe , as capable of thinking as the brain Vney answer triumphantly that a being will no longer be able to , if you take his brain out of his i—neither will he', if you take his -outof his bddyaud leavehlsbmin'eu What then is this’ subtle essence . we call mind V .liook in to your own fienco and see how wondrous Us ab is. You will your hand to rise to r head, and it .obeys the command, the mysterious connection between Ipable will and muscles of flesh and vou cannot comprehend. Here we utlie very question which has been stumbling block of the ages—How i miud act upon matter? When, we to this 'point we have the pblloso ' cornered. \Ve ask them what the is, and they tell us it la that which i, feels and wills. Again we ask what is that mysterious essence )h thinks, feels and wills, and they 1 that is,the mind. They can tell us it docs, but not what It is. Xf w e man over the head with a club, his fails to the ground and his faculties jemimed, what then becomes of bis '? After a while consciousness' re , and reason with it—where was his lectin, the mean tine? Hit him so hal'd os to break hie skull; and ilousncss and reason will not return . We say he is dead—what then be- of his intellect? We feel ourselves 'to sleep—what is sleep ? Does the sleep? Wh£t becomes of. it while )(ly is sleeping ? What are dreams ? ire generally believed to occur just le moment.' df, waiting. Perhaps laij awakes before' the body does, a,memory gets aroused before oou ipess, aud conjures up some almost -ten, illy defined and grotesque sciousnesa 'of the past. You think see and yet you not see it at all. What you aro an image of the newspaper ■tho retina of your eye-just like, an in a mirror or the picture presented iophotog T, apher , 8 camera. You never ,any outwaraonject in your life. You fQT saw your dearest friends, thougb a have gazed thousands of times upon ir photographs delineated by the mas hand of nature upon the inmost re ses of your organs of vision. There put on your clothes of flesh and od. and admit thatyou have seen more tome than if you had gone rambling r the wide earth in search of novelty . ■ HE Sohoeppe Mobdee Case— Writ- Error refused. Soma time since ap catioa ( was made to Chief Justice oaipaon, by the prisoner’s counsel for hit of error in this case. The appll ionwas disallowed by the Chief Jus !| the ground that there was no er the charge of Judge Graham to ; i u ry, or in his'answers totho twelve Bta presented by defendant's counsel. lavp you fine fruit—app'es, peaches, plums, of gfitpes—or potatoes, mpkins, squashes, cabbages, beets, or. ■dps—anything of the kind that is ™ showing? Such articles help a BBty Pair greatly. Bring them “right D B;” there will be room made for' ■tythlug that may come. ESTpfiNNggoßo’.—-Tlio Democrats of -at Pennsborough township are re •a ™ to meet at the Alterton School *i on Saturday afternoon, October | 3 o’clock, for the purpose of fdrm “ township ticket. A general attend -0 ls requested. Many. Our evenluge are now ‘ Pleasant by the cheerful ohlrp of j wicket, an( t the confab of the katy- music reminds us .that au -1 ia ’approaching, and that soon er year will be added to the past. ! ° X ' —A lady asked a minister “If i® pay attention to dress and v 'hliout -bi?iag proud'?” * “ Ma “> replied the minister, “ whenever “o tlio tail of a fox out of a hole you J to sure the fox is there also.” I: "’Kail-road. —Active movements on foot to build a rail-road from ncaatlo, on the Cumberland Valley oautoMorcersburg. The many late -tjerles of ore near Mercersburg Is the tot to ho reached. . E Time.—Putting up stoves will ;p * n or< l e r. Hunt up the stray ■ 1 nttlng old joints together always iV-‘°s. lf a ftttlo rough language is n on the sly. A New Sulphur Spring.—Last week, we took a delightful drive over into North Middleton,. Stopping at friend 'Beecher's, wo were directed, to a celobrat-. .ed Sulphur Spring, down in nuliong**t tho hills, • along what is known as ,ii‘ Beecher's Run.” The Spring is roniati cally located under tho frowning hills, just the place for a big hotel, and tho water is quite strongly impregnated with sulphur. Tho spring has been walled In and put in good condition by the persons who reside upon tUe_pcemis=, es, and is frequently visited by parties from town and elsewhere, who experi ence beneficial effects from its waters. — This spring is located upon a ftrrm of C6l. Win. Penrose, find we hope to see the day when tho Colonel or sopo one else will build in that vicinity a .handsome and commodious place of re-, sort. There is no need of our people go ing to Saratoga for their health when they have such valuable medicinal wa ters at homo, waters thutare recommend ed by the medical fucuU3', Thi-< place is about two and a-balf or three miles from Carlisle, with a splendid road alb the way. Let ua have another summer re sort, and Jet it bo at Cel; Penrose’s spring. Parties who are driving out from town would dp well to visit this •spring. Turn to tho right, on tho road this, side of Beecher’s taveru. The road will lead you to the spring. MANY. • State Fair.—The annual exhibition of the Pennsylvania State Agricultural Society will be hold at Harrisburg on the Jastthreo days of September and first of October this year. The Society after deliberation decided to hold two fairs at one point in consecutive years, and up to this time the oificers in charge assure us that the unusual number'of'entries give promise that it will bo the greatest exhibition given under the auspices of tho Society. AH entries except horses entered for sliced are free, and entry tickets are,furnished exhibitors at great ly reduced rates. The display of cattle including some of the’finest Holstei.n cattle in America, will be very line, and that prfniits and flowers especially mag nificent. Grand trials of speed daily for the highest prizes ever offered by the So ciety. Inventors and manufacturers of farming Implements from not less than nine Slides have already applied for apace, and their display with that which maybe expected from tbo manufactur ers of our own State give guarantee that this department will give unusual inter est. . You.no .Men's Christian Associa tiuNS.—The Second State Convention of the Associations of Ponnsyivaiiaa will meet at Williamsport on Tuesday, No vember 2d, 1809, at o'clock, and .close on Thursday' evening. Delegations Irom all the Associations are expected, and the attendance of ■ ministers and. others interested la the cause from churches in places where no such organi zations- have yet been formed, is "also urged. Christian young men in these places are lequest'ed to cousult together and see that representatives are appoint ed. A corqial Christian welcome is as sured to all who come. Delegates should be provided with credentials, and their names forwarded to Thomas,, K. Cree, Pittsburg. Arrangements for reduced fare on the.principal lines of travel will probably-be made. Large Ore-Bed Discovered.— We learn that a largo and valuable deposit of Iron ore has been" discovered on the farm recently purchased from Daniel Spotts by W. S. Sterrett, Esq., of this place! The. farm .is situated along the South Mountain rail road, two or three miles from town. We should not be at all surprised if ore wore found in all the hills from Carlisle to Mt. Holly. We see that quite a number of the owners of land in that locality are prospecting, and sincerly trust that'many of them will be rewarded by finding themselves rich men. A Pine Vinyard. —Bast week we paid a visit to the vinyard of , our friend Solomon Grissinger, on one of thesuuny, elopes of North ‘ Middleton. Ho has about four thousand grape vines, and probably fifty different varieties, some of them in splendid bearing condition—and others which will bear by next year—to gether with peach trees and strawberry plants in abundance. By reason of the dry weather, his vines did not do as well as usual; but by next season ho will-be able to supply tiro market. It is worth any one’s while to visit his form. It re minded us of pictures of “ the vine clad hills of ITn'iico.” A Large Eel. —Wm. Alexander.of Mount Holly Springs, caught and eel in Mountain creek, Cumberland county, measuring four feet in length, eleven in ches in circumference and weighing eight, pounds. It is supposed to be the largest eel ever caught in this section. Mountain creek is a tributary to Yellow Breeches, and this eel, it is thought, has been ling ering around Its source for a great number of years. Can any of our fishermen beat this? Pat & U- . AoeicuH’ubal Pair.— The Sevopth Annual Exhibition of the Adams Coun ty Agricultural Society will be held at Gettysburg, on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,Sept. 231 h, 20th and 30th, 1800. The (half-mile) track and grounds are in flue order, and the premiums r offored liberal. Carlisle Springs to he K biiul lt,— We learn that a gentleman, whose name we have not heard, has purchased the Carlisle Springs property and Intends this fall and next spring, to erect a handsome public house, on or near the site of the burned buildings. Tub ladies of the county must not ne glect the Pair. Their handiwork is al ways much admired, and It Is hoped that we shall have more of It this year than ever before. Coon. —The northern winds, now and then, blow chill and cold, and the nights savor strongly of Autumn. September seems determined to drop us a frost or two. The ties that connect business men— adver-tise. , Timway to make a tall man short is to ask him to lend you a few dollars. To keep your wife in constant check— make her dress in gingham. The Woman in White—almost any one after midnight. The Batchelor has to look out for number one—the married man for num ber two. The Lap op Luxury—a cat enjoying her milk. How to ’ Get Short— go to Long Branch. r Aiiii Anour. Dimples.—Dimples are the perpetual smiles of nature—the very cunuingest device and lurklng-placto of love-. Whew earth is dimpled by hills valleys, it always seems to laugh; when the ocean ia dimplediby tbd breeze, it sparkles with Joy beneath.thosunsbino of heaven. We can not look for frowns on a dimpled face; Crowns and dimples will not associate together. How soft, how roguish, how beautiful, are the dimples in the elbows and shoulders, tho _pretty~-lianda- of the._rosy babes. Mothers dote upon those darling dlmplcs„aud delight to kiss them. But perfectly enchanting dimples, at least to tho eyes of an enthusiastic yduug man, are those which come peeping out of the cheeks around the mouth of “sweet sov" euteen,” when sweet seventeen essays some arch, provoking sally, peeping out and flying away the moment after, com ing and going with tho most bewitching >• Measurement of Corn in the Crir. —After levelling the corn, multiply , the length and breadth of the house togeth er, and the product by the depth, which will giye the cubic feet of the bulk of corn ; then divide this lost product by twelve and tbo be the mi in ber of barrels of shelled corn contained in the house or crib. If there be a re mainder after tbo division, it Will bo so many twelfths of a barrel of shelled corn o\ter. Kvauiplc, ■ 12 feet Img, ’ * 11 feet broad, 6 feet deep, 12) 792. cubic feet, GO barrels of shelled corn, " .5 bushels in a barrel, 330, bushels of shelled corn, Death of Robt. Sharp.— We have learned With deep regret of the death of Robert Sharp, conductor on the accomo dation train of the Cumberland Valley railroad. ‘ Ho was taken suddenly ill with typhoid fever, afoW days since, and died on Monday, at bis boarding house in Chambersburg, Mr. Sharp was a member of Company A., 125th Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, and we take this occasion to bear testimony to the uniform, fidelity and courage with which he discharged the perilous duties of camp and fiejd. He was a young gentleman of genial disposition and courteous demeanor, and although he had been but a, short lime on the road, had .made; hosts of friends,' by whom his untimely death will be sin cerely lamented,- A Man Found Dead.— A man was found dead In the burn of Samuel Hess, near Logunsville; in Springfield toWu ship, York county, on Tuesday morning of last week. He came to the premises of Mr. Hessj on the evening previous and asked permission to lodge in his barn, which was granted him. He com plained of being unwell and said that he was' bn his way to Harrisburg, where he had a brother living. Comfortable quar ters were prepared for himin.the burni but, it is supposed, that during the night he wandered about and fell upon a heap of chaff on the floor; where ho \yas found dead in the morning.—York Trite I)cni~ oar at,- Back Again.— take pleasure in announcing the return of Dr. Kendall, the celebrated Chiropodist, who operated so successfully upon many of our citi zens, for corns and bunyons, aboutayear ago. Ho has certificates from a number* whom he has cured, in this apd other lo calities. He will remain at the Frank lin House, during the present week, and requests us to say that if any of his old patients have suffered from corns or buu yons in the spots previously operated up on by him, he will cheerfully give them' his services freq of charge. - Tjie Coming State Fair,— Great preparations are being made for the State Fair, which promises to bo a great suc cess. A large number of entries have already been made, and the officers as sert that it will be the largest and most successful exhibition, ever held by the Society. Great improvements have been added to the grounds, and a large crowd of visitors is expected. Horticultural PAiit.-Tho Franklin Couhty Horticultural Society, will ex hibit In Repository Hall, Chambersburg, on Saturday. September 25.- 'All are in vited to attend. A find display of pears, apples, peaches, grapes, &0., will be ex hibited. The exhibition will close with a grand Festival on Saturday evening— Specimens of fruits and flowers admitted from all neighboring counties. “Twin .Helios.”— Tea and tattle go together as naturally as toast.and senti ment. Tattle owes im immense obliga tion to tea. But for that not half the characters in the world would be cut up and done for. ■ Another Changed — The postage stamps are to be changed again,Jin shape, size, color, and design, giving quite a nice little job tp some enterprising bu reau hanger-on. It would.be better to have this matter regulated by law, in stead-of left to the discretion of some do-_. partmental subordinate who draws on the Treasury for a new contract about every six months. . Splendid Evenings.— Beautiful are these autumn evenings. Beautiful is the dying of the sun, when the last song of the birds fades in the lap of silence ; when the Islands.of the clouds are bathed in light, and the first star springs up over the grave of day. Seeding.— The late rains have pre pared the ground for seeding. Our far mers are busy and the fall grain will soon be under ground. Owing to the late dry weather they got behind hand with their fall plowing. New Passenger Cab.— A handsome now passenger car, made by Messrs F. Gardner ■& Co., .has boon placed upon the South Mountain railroad. It made its tglal trip last week. Wanted.—A number of active men wanted to canvass for subscribers to the Volunteer. Good Crop, —The corn crop In this county will boa fair one notwithstanding the dry weather. Fortunate.— The man who strained his eye has taken a partnership in the sieve business. Have you a fast horse, or good-draught horse, or brood mare, or colt? Bring either or all to the Fair. PnutE Oysters.— Jncob Hippie, in Uiieom’s Hail hns received a lot of tlio very beat, oysters wo have-over seen at this'time of year. For delicacy of flavor, size and fatness, wo most heartily rec ommend them to all who are fond of a delicious dish. He receives fresh supplies every few days, and is prepared to furnish them to families, in large or small quantities, at the lowest rates. Oysters prepared In every stylo, stewed, fried,.roasted.or panned. We would ad vise all to go to “ Jacob’s” once, for we well Know they would go again, ns ho always tries to give satisfaction to. nil who call. ' Sept. 10,1809—4 t , : Have you good cattle; sheep or hog stopk ? Bring them to the Fair. 1 Fkecici.es are coming Into fashion, and ladies will soon be as. spotted as a leopard. Going Ur.—Stoves and the price of coal. ■ Glorious.— The weather and the pros peets of the Democratic party.’,• Busy.—Women folks canning fruit. JDmy Goods— salt, fish and herring. How "ro Make a Clean Sweep— Wash him. * CAUTlON.—Extended success m any dopartmontof bualnessjustly awakens corapoll tion, and owing to defective mental and moVal structure. often begets envy. Wow these are to bo expected and may bo met by energy and de termination; but not unfreqnenUy the bounds of legitimate rivalries are overstepped and base, unscrupulous men stoop to use the patronage oi others tdKunher their nelarious purposed, with the assistance of.science, and by means of Indus try and honesty. In providing n potent remedy. Dr. SUevor’s Old Standard Tonlo Bitters, have attained unparalleled celebrity, having been be fore the public for the last thirty years. Wherever they have entered the sicker com plaining household, their .efibcls have.even ex ceeded expectation, and so far surpassed all wo have ever claimed lor them by circular, card, or otherwise, that the public confidence la the medicinal qualities of the Bitters is unbound ed. Wo do not fear the competition of the em pirical throng who attempt to palm olTremedies upon the people.which aronolsoloutiilcally com pounded, and are destitute© I available qualities. Their empiricism will be discovered In the end and the Inefficiency of their preparations found out. Wo would rather he mmed for merited success than despised, for failure, however un generous It may be for man either to envy or despise,- Against another and a worse class of Individuals, wo are forced to take action. We allude to those who take advantage of our popu larity, and attempt to gala publloiavorana con fidence by counterfeiting iho Old standard Bit ters,- barely Imitating the label, or making other approaches to its preparation oalculateu to de ceive, and os a matter of course, la so far as they succeed, to bring oar excellent Tonlo into disre pute. The public are hereby warned against all such iminltutloas. In order .to farther protect ourselves and save the allllcted from Imposition, we have concluded to change our Label so us over hereafter to sustain our mdeutity, und keep the reputation of the Old Standard Intact. Wo Incur great expense .by,so doing, but the end warrants the m’eaug. The now label along with the caption, directions and neat ornamentation vv'iii pruSonc nu excuHout sceel portrait! of C.-H. Kryclor, the senior meiuboi of the ilrul. This will bo Wo badge of Us genuineness, os'well as a, guarantee oi. tno quality of the Bitters, The label will bo duly copyrighted, and thus placed beyond tuo reach ox counterfeits. By nolault of ours shall the public coulldeuce ever he abused or the reputation of the'‘Old Standard” be al lowed to sutler. .None genuine unless signed. KHVDniHdsIA)., , 121 Horth Tnird Street, • . Sept. 9,18fi9—2m. Piri-LADELViiiA. James Gordon Bemn-tt is so seriously ill mat a cable despatch has been sent, to his sou, who is now in Europe, to returh. home at once. For soma time past Mr. Bennett has shown signs of failing health, but recently dysentry has set in of so malignant a character, that bis friends are seriously alarmed. He is at his country seat at Washington H-ightoi Mrs. Bennet was, at last accounts, in Paris. All Mr. Ben nett’s rare powers of mind are quite impaired by his bodily infirmity. Bubuuss Notices. jjgyDrugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Pa tout Medicines, <Sc., a full stock constantly on hand, at the Ibwest-market rates. Also a com plete lino of School Boohs at the lowest prices, and all articles pertaining to the Drug and Book Business. HA.VERSTIOK BROS. FeD.lB, Usflo-tf No. 10 N. Hanover St. BUSINESS CHANCE,—A young ranu .with from $l,OOO to §1,500 can purchase a pleasant, pay ing business. Address with real name, P. O. box 111, Carlisle, I’u. „ soplO— S" War. Blair & Son, bavo received, 26 barrels beat elder vinegar, 50 barrels best coal oil, salt in largo quantities at reduced Best Troths uncovered hams. Dried beef, large lot new mackerel, appto-buttor crocks In abun dance, fruit Jars of best kinds. P.' S.—Fine teas arc a speciality with us. Please try our Japan tea. • a ..50pt.23,.1509-„ . , Win. BLAIR A SON, - ‘ Wholesale A Retail Grocers, • South End, Carlisle Pa. - Just received a lob of the finest new and 2 Mackeral, over brought to Carlisle. For sale very ch cap at • ,J. M. M^SONHEIMER'S, Sept. 23, fe. W. con Pitt & Porafret St Special ■'Notices The American Stock Journal' for September, contains the usual variety of inter esting articles, also a now Premium List for 1870 oderlng a largo variety of useful articles to all who get up clubs. Specimen Copies, Show bills, Ac.; sent free. Address, N. P. BOYER * CO, Parkesburg, Chester Co., Pa. MaiucuANTS, pldhso cpll and see that we have Just received a largo assortment of W oolen goods Sheep and Buck Gloves and Gauntlets. Paper Collars ami Cull’s, Soaps, Perfumery, Ac., Ac., at COYLE BROTHERS, No. U South Hanover St., Carlisle, Pa, Pretty Women—A 'comparatively few ladles monopolize the Beauty os well as the attention of .Societ* • This oucht not to bo so, but It Is'; and will be while men are foolish, and slugio out pretty 1 aces f.*r companions. This can allbochanged by using Hagan's Mag nolia Ralm, which gives the Bloom of Youth and a Uellnod sparkling Beauty to . the'Complexion, pleasing, powerful and natural. No Lady need complain of a red, tanned, freckled or rustle Complexion who will Invest 75 cents in Hagan’s Magnolia Balm. Its effects are truly wonderful. .To preserve and dress the Halvuso LyonsKathalrou* ' A ftfIBMLI HALL’S J VEGETABLE SICILIAN .fty 1 HAIR jRENEWER. . The basis of fts remedial properties Isa vegeta ble compound. IT WILL RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR. It will keep the hair from falling out It cleanses tho scalp and makes the hair soft, lustrous and silken. It is a splendid hair dressing. R. p. HALL A CO., Nashua, N. il., Proprietors. Aug.lWjJhtfD—Un. The Coming Season.—All Summer long, Wan araaker«t Brown have been preparing for tholr Fall and Winter Trade. They have had manu factured at homo, and Imported from abroad, such a stock as no quo house over thought of po sesslng. They have employed fully one thousand hands making up this stock in now and beauti ful stylos and patterns. They hove improved every department of the Oak Hall, and now announce Iho opening of the Fall-Trade.— No house, wo believe, protends to compote with them any more,.but Wanamakor & Brown are determined this season to make.the distance bo tween themselves and their former competitors greater than over. Wo will speak of tholr •* open-' lng M lu our next. C e tk SHEAFFER—BOWMAN.—On the Qth lust. In Mcoh aulcaburg, by liev. John Ault, Mr. George W. Sheailbr to Miss Annie Bowman, both ol tuls county. . SLOAN-PETERMaN.-Ou thellth hist,, by the same. Michael U- Sloan, to Miss Sarah Peter manflbotli of York.county. 33 {ett. CRAIGHEAD.—On the 10th Inst., George L. Infuntson of G. D. and C. G. Craighead, aged c months. - N BEIjL—In this Borough, bn tho7tU Inst,'Jos eph IdUßoli, youugostfiou, of thelato Isaac 8011. flEfje flflarlvPtß CnrllKlo Flonrnnd drain Market. amUKCTEO WEEKLY BY J. 11. ROMLER .t JIUO.. OAUbisLr.,. Sept’22, 18(19. Fionr—Family !.S 7 CO Corn 1 ojj Flour-Super. (1 00 New Oats, fiV Rye Flour: 0 00 Clover Rood, 7 00 Wheat—White 1 35 Timothy Seed, 4 23 New Whoat-ttcd, la 130 New Hay ton 10 05 Rye 05 Philadelphia Markets ‘ PHILADELPHIA. Sept’22,IBO9 Flour.—Small lots of suporilno iitSj» 75a550 j>or barrel; exlwutat?.76aU .extra, fauiliy.at 7-25. aG~23. Uye Hour Is steady at 0 37. Ju Corn Meal no transactions. i i! Grain.—Sales ol'gbod rod atsLsdalsl; white at 100. Rye Is hold at 1 15. Corn is less active. Oats are steady; Pennsylvania sold at OUaU2o. per bus*, and old at 05 o. per bush. Seeds-—CToveraeed is quoted at sBa9 per bush Timothy is unchanged; iIK) bushels sold Jn lots atss 00a4 60. Flaxseed sells on orrlvnl at $265. . Whisky,—oo bbls, of Western sold atsl. 22al 25 Eor gallon, tax paid. In wood and Iron-bound nrrols. Bate cell ancons. QBEAT NATIONAL HORSE FAIR PREMIUMS $21,600,. h ILL BE HELD AT WILLIAMSPORT, PA., On the 19, 20, 21 and 22 of October , ISG9. ON THU GROUNDSOF THE HEROIC PARK ASSOCIATION. FIRST DA' X~Tucsdai/ October UWi, 1809, Purse—sl.ool). No. L—For Horses that nave never beaten 3 mlnuteslu harness or wagon; §USD to Hist horse, $250 to second horse, 6100 to third horse. Purse—2,ooo. No 2.—For Horses that have never beaten 2:33 In harness or wa~oh ; $l,lOO to first horse, SCOO to second. $3OO to third. SECOND DAY— ■Wcdncsildy Oclober-'lQth, IS(J9. Purse—ssoo. No. 3.—For Horses that have nevbr beaten 4 minute? In harness or wagon ;• Sl5O to llrst; $l2-3 to hoooud, $lOO to third, $75 to lourth, and $5O to fifth horse, ... , ‘ ’ PDKsic-rSI.GOO. * No/4;—For Horses that have never beaten 2:42 in harness or wagon; $OOO to the first home,s/50 to 1 the second, $lOO to the third. Purse—§s,ooo. No. s.—For all Horses that have never beaten 2:27 In harness or wagon ; $2,500 to first horse, $1250 to second, $750 to third, and $5OO to the fourth. THIRD DAY— Thursday October 21*7, IS(ii), . Purse—SGOO. No. o.—For running Horses; SUMHo first horse, SISOTo necond,jjl3o to third, andsl2o to the fourth, ■Catch weights. PURSK—§I,OOO. No. 7.—For Horses that have never bouton 2:50 in harness or wagon; $5OO to first horse, $250 to second, $l6O to third, and $lOO to the fourth. . ruRSK-S7,(K)O. No. B.—Between Goldsmith Maid and American Girl, §5,000 to first horse, $2,000 to second. ■ v •, FOURTH.DAY—FV/rfai/, October 22<t, IS(J9. Purse—§soo. No. 9.—For Horses that have never beaten 3:30 in harness or wagon; - $3OO to first horse, Sl5O to second, §5O to third. Purse—ssoo. No. 10.—For Pacers; $2OO to flint horse, $l5O to second, §lOO to third, and $3O to the fourth. PURSE-r 52,000.. No. ll.—For Horses lhathavo neverbeaten 2:30 in harness or wagon • SI. 100 to the first horse, $OOO to the second, S3OU to tl ml. ' CONDITIONS: All horse* muni bo eligible at the time of. the EoJwng'ot entries. Utr anceFee 10 per cent, ofpurse, cxceptrun ning racea, which will bo 20 per - cent., and must aocpmpany the nomination In all eases. Entrance money of Horses proven Ineligible wll» be-forfeited 'to the Association. 1 Any Horse distancing the field shall only bo entitled to the first premiom. * In all purses three or more entries required, ami two to start. Hea s in ouch day’s race will lio trotted alter nately. All the above races are mile heats, best.three In live, all In harness, except running races. i he Association reserve the right to postpone races on account of Inclement weather, or any uulUolent cause. A Horse not winning a hent In live,'and Is ruled butj will not bo entitled to a premium. Horses will be called ut 2 o’clock; and start at 2;la.except'No.tl, No. 1», uud No. 9, which will bo called at 1) O'clock*, a, M, The races will i o conducted strictly in accord ance with the Rules of the Union Course. •• All entries by mail to bo addressed to G. W. Maynard, Secretary, Williamsport, Pa. Entries will close at the Herdic House, Wil liamsport, Pa., on Tuesday, Oct, 12,'1809, at 10 o’clock. P.M.. Premiums will be paid at the Hcrdlc House on the night of each day’s laces. . > G. KENT, President- G. W. MAYNARD, Sec. and 'i'recvt. Sept. IC, p BA N D PA X II! . THJE EMPIRE HQOK AND LA DDER CO., of-Carllslo, propose holding a Fair and Festival In KH-EEM'S HALL,, (not In their own hall as advertised on tlu-ir in vitations,) commencing on MON DAY, life lith of OCTOBER,and, continuing during tho week,. The proceeds'will bo appropriated to thojiqul dationof tho debt contracted In tho orccilcu of their truck housed The liberal donations Ao t<*e company, by th° citizens, will enable us to offer, variety of USEFUL AND FANIiY ARTICLES, as prizes, to those wto may favor us with their patronage. Among the articles to be competed for, will bo a splendid - < TWILLED"VENITIAN OARPKT, A. SPLENDID SET OF SILVER -WARE,- - A J.AUGK COOK STOVE, China , Glass, and Quccnswarc * Together with a la r go variety of minor articles. Contributions In aid of the company can bo left at the hall on Friday and Saturday previous to the Fair. . . Muslc-lms been provided for the occasion! and o.very exertion will bo made (o make Ibis a sea son of p casure to all. • By the Committee. THOS. H. ARMSTRONG. • SOplO-tf, C/ininiitiv. /-( u At-u<3b ELA Nl) VAU K Y BAIL EOA » ! ■ CHAN G is O F HO V E S.! •'on and after Thursday, Sept. l)th, 1809, Passen ger Trains will run dally as follows, (Sundays ox ceptoil). wXJ a T \ V AB D ; Accommodation Train leaves Harrisburg 3.00 A. M„ Mocbanlcsburg 8.8.5, Carlisle 0.11, Is’owvlllo 9.-HJ. Slilppensburg 10.20, Chamborsburg 10.11, Green castle 11,10, arriving at Hagerstown 11.-Jo A. M. Mail Train leaves Harrisburg 1.85 P. M., Me cbanlcaburg 2.07, Carlisle 2.10, Hewvllle y.l&.Shln peuaburg 8.-15, Obambersburg *1.20, Clreoncastlo J.so,'arriving at Hngerstowu 5.25 P.M. / Express 1 Yain leaves Harrisburg 1,25 P,*M. f Me cliaulcsburg -I.s7,Carlisle 5.27, Nowvllle 0.00, Ship pensburg 0.27, arriving at Chambersburg af G. 50 I\ M. * A Mixed 2Vain leaves Clmmbt Sburg 7.15 A. JL, Gteencostle D. 15, arrviug at Hagerstown 10,&> A M. EASTWARD! jiccoTiituodulion 2 rain leaves Chuiuhcrsburg 4,50 A M., Shlpptmsburg 5.10, NowviUo 5.50, Carlisle 0.23, Mcchanlcslmrg 0.52 arriving at, Harrisburg 7.20 A. M. • Mail 2Vai/» leaves Hagerstown 8.30 A. M., Green eostle D.OS.Ghambersburg 0.40,5 hi pponslnmr 10.16, Newvillo 10.47, Carlisle 11.25. .Meelmnlcsburg 11.5 i), arriving ut Harrisburg 12.321*. M. Rzitress Train leaves Hagerstown 12.00 M,, GrconcaaUo 12.28, Chambersburg 1,05 Sinppens burg 1‘.37, NeWvllle 2.10, Carlisle 2,50, Meclmnies burg 3.lB,arrivingatHarrisburg:Gjo P. M. - • AAVxcd Train leaves Hagerstown 3.U), P. M„ Greenfcastlo 4.l2,' arriving' at Chambersburg 5.03 p m j. • ■ '■ - VirMalclug closo cohneotioni} at HavrLshjirg. wlth'tralus to-andfromPhiladelphia, Now York, Baltimore, Waslilnßloii, Pittsburg, . • G. N. i>UIjL, Sent. 9, ISfKI. Alip/. • UaUroud OlHco, Cluunb’g Sept. 1, I.MiIM . A WORD TO CONSUMPTIVES:- Being ashort and practical treatise on the nature, causes, and symptoms of pulmonary •Consumption, Bronchitis and dsthma, and tludr prevention, treatment, and cure by lu bftintlon. Sent by mal.' "ite. Address Q. VANHUMMELL, M.T . l« West Fourteenth Street, N. V, Juno 10, 1809—ly mHE CARLISLE ACADEMY. "An English and Classical School foryoung men and boys will bo opened Hept. (Jth. ln Benl/.’s building, on South Hanover street. pupils Instructed in English, Classics, Muthe* matlcs Natural wcieuce, Penmanship, &c. The course of study Is designed to make llmr outrh ]3i)«Mlsh scholars,and special attention will be given to Practical Arithmetic, Reading, spell ing Penmanship,dan, that aiudcntsmay bo well furnished for business life, and have a good foundation for a ihoro extended course of study. The government will bo adapted to young gen ttemen, and those who cannot be treated thus wllf not bo allowed to remain with us. Tho School year is divided into two sessions, beginning respectively September Cth, and Jan • uarySrd. .. Terms per Session, payable in advancer '■ ■WritSession.— Qonunon English,51.j.00; Classics, with Common English, $5W.00 „ '• Second Session,— Common English, 52a.00; Clas sics With Common English,mot). ■ • August,and from Chi Ist nias to Hie Mondavuifter Now Year. Hoarding.—Pupils from abroad will llnd good boarding fii a private family, at reasonable mt< s, uud will bo under the supervision of princi pal. Address ft. W,SI’ERUEI 1. * J-rinclixtt, tarlulc, l\i. REFERENCES The President and Faculty of Dickinson College r I take groat-pleasure in commending Mr. R W. Btorretl, A. 11.. as a gentleman eminently muddled to teaoh. My coniidonco In him is such that X shall commltiuy own son to his care. , n.I^DAHJItEXiti. Sop 3 lSG9—3m. President Dickinson Colleg. SOTJCE. — Notice ia hereby given that tho Carlisle Deposit Bank will make appll-. du to the next Legislature of Pennsylvania, for tho renewal of Us charter, with its present title and capital. J. P. HAH3LKR , * Juno W # iMIMUn Cashier jfinandal. rPHE GREAT PACIFIC BA ILBO AD IS FINISHED. FillST MORTGAGE BONDS OF Tin- UNION AND CENTRA!..' PAOIiTO R A I L R OADS , B O U O H T A N I) S C) i, i) DE HAVEN & BRO., n A N & ft, It K ' A iV /> DICAI.KUS IN GOVEH&MKNT SE- OimiTTES, G.OLD, NO 40, SOUTH THIRD STB MET, . PHIXiADKUMirA, i’LX.V Will’ in, istiil. TA T E ! AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY The Pennsylvania Slate Agricultural Society will hold its next exhibition at 11A Ulil.Sß IJ ltd, .TUESDAY, SKPT, f 2STII, I»*9, And to continue four days. Exhibitors will rfotbe required to pay an En try foe—hut will make their Entries under the, usual regulations at the office of the Secretary, free of charge. Entries will oponSeptcmber7,nml close Mom day Evening; September 27, all" o clock, P. M. at the office of the Secretary, In Harrisburg, af ter.-which none will bo received. For Premium Lists and other Information ad dress olttu r of the Secretaries, at Harrisburg. AMOS E. ICAPP, President 1). W. SEILER, Rcb. &o'm. - ELBRDIGE M’CONKEY,.Cor. See* rjIHE MARY INSTITUTE. CAULisr.K. Penn’a. A BOARDING SCHOOL FOUGXUI.H. The Ninth Annual Session will,begin on Wed nesday/ September Ist. For clrcuhus or fur ther Information a-'dress REV. WM, C. LEVE32 ETT, M. A. - Carlisle, Penu’n, April 22.1809—ly A SSIGNEE NOTlCE.—Notice \b here x\, by given, that the undersignea. residing Ir thobor'ough of Carlisle. Pa., Ims been" appointee the Assignee for the bonellt of creditors,under a deed ofvoluntary assignmontmado by Andrew B, Zolgler. of said- borough. Persons Indebted to the said Andrew R. Zelglor. are requested to make Immediate payment to tlm subserf her, and those having claims against the Assignor present them for settlement. ■JNO. JACORS, Sept.2,lBo9—lt • ■■•ssif/net’. T?OE RE N'T.— I The third story of (he .now "Volunteer Building,'* south of Mar ket Square. It is admirably suited for Lodge meetings and other purposes. Also two room on the lirstlioorof same building Inquire of JOHN B. BRAT TON. . IS ml .@g(atc gTORE HOUSE AT PUBLIC SALE, On Tuesday, September 28th,' ISGS. The subscriber will sell at public sale, on the premises, situate In Now 'Kingston, on the Har risburg turnpike, seven miles, east of Carlisle, ami about eleven miles Wjeat of Harrisburg, the following described real estate, to wit: < A lafge and commodious Store House, how oc cupied by Orris and Lamb. The house Is thlrly ono feet front and thirty-two feet deep, with' a double warehouse oack, tho Lot bolngihlrly-ono feet froufand about two hundred and fifty feet deep, having thereon erected a good stable. There Is a good Cistern on the Lot. This Is one of tho most desirable and' connno d'ousStoro stands. In tlio county, the receipts from tho trade being equal to those of any store In tho Borough of Carlisle. Ills situated in one of the wealthiest communities in the county, within a halfmlle from tho Cumberland Valley Kail Uoad. . . Sale to commence at 2. o'clock. P. M.. on said day, when terms will be made known by .:.Sep,2, ISOC—It. .. ROBERT HEAGY- PUBLIC BALE on Saturday, Bep. "50 IKGO. The undersigned, attorney in fact for me lieira of Robert Lind, late of Penn twp.. deceased. Will oiler at public sale, on the premise*, on the above day, the following described Ron’ Estate: No.!. A tract of land at Spring Mills, Penn twp., containing ll?'j acres, bounded on I lie North by the Pine UOad.on tho West by lands nf Noah Cock ley, amt on t lie East by t lie Pino Gi ove road. Tho improvements are a Two-story ilt/i.V.E HOUSE, a summer House, a Log I’arn with Wa gon .Shod attached, and othcTouinuip'iims. No; 2. A traetof Mouniidn band in ? .o.ie twp., containing (Js-if acres of clear laud, « a hath state of cultivation, bounded on the sovtb by, tho Pine Grove road,and on the East in lands «l John Wireman ni|d others. No, a. A tract of Mountain Land, covt-’-vd with timber, adjoining .the above, and (■■•ntainiug about 12 Acres, Tho several tracts will be soul separately or all together, to suit pimdmsers. Kale to commence at .Spring .Mills lima at 10 o’clock A. M„ when loims will be made known by NOAH COCKLEY, Aug. 19—ts. Att’y In fact for heirs of Kobt. Lind ORPHANS' COURT SALE.. On F)'iila\i,Sfptcuiler‘Z\, 1H01), by virtue of an order of Orphans’ Court of Cumberland County, tho subscriber will oxposeat imblicsalc. on tile premises, situated In Newton twp., Imlle north of Nowvlllo, cm the road leading to Ger mantown, late the property of David Waggoner, deceased, a Furm.comalnlng ' (Ji A OKIES OF LAND, more of less, having thereon erected a two-stori ed DWELLING BOUSE, Bank Ba-n nml o.hcr necessary outbuildings. . An excellent Apple Orchard—one of tho.besi In the township; also Peach, Chcrry,.nnd other Emit Trees. ThoJmid, pjivt of which Is Slaty and pavlGruvel, is In ex cellent cultivation, having been M'j'l limed, Ac. A gooil well of never-falling water near tlio door. Sale to commence at 1 o’clock P.-. M.. on said day, when attendance will he given soul terms made known by M. WILLJ VMS, Administrator of David W(iuw> ,,, ' l \ d/c’d, . ‘Aug.2o ts. TTALUABLE’ LIMESTONE FAIIM V AT PRIVATE SALE. Tho subscriber.-having concluded to change his residence, oners at private sale that valuable fuvhvoh which ho now resides, situated in Mon roe township.-'Cumberland County, two .miles east of Churohtown, about 6 mites south of .Mo chanicsburg, and bight miles south-east of Car lisle, at thojvmulipn of the roads connv* Hug tho "York road with tho Lisburn road, and on tho road leading from Now Kingston to I'Ulsimig. near Qlvlor’s Mills, and bounded by lauds of Christian Harlzler,. Sr., Michael Lamil;, and olhers, containing 100 Acres, more .oriels of di>t vale Limestone Land,:,Tho. Improveno-nts ai e a'two-aioryßtone'Houae, containing !/ u. ms, with good BaCkißullding’ and Basement. Wash House, Wood and Smoko House. Three la a never-falling Spring of pure water nude the homo, with an excellent Spring; House; Mmiu good’CLstern attho door. Agood uvo-story Brick Tenant house, containing ttrooms, a large Bunk Barn. Wagon Shed, Corn Cribs, Carriage House, Hog Pena, and all other necessary out-bul (lings. The land has all been recently limed, is very clean and free from rocks and weeds, n und«*r good fence, principally post and mil, nu I Is .hi a very high state of Cultivation, There* js upon the placouti excellent Orchard of choice \ undies of Apples, Punches ami Cherries. There H also a dunce variety of fruit about tho house, eonsisl -1 iiigofdwar laud standard Pears, Chei rh Gages.- Gmpi'A, Av,,.w) Mi an assortment of line c*. erei veil and oi aa.ouatal Shade Trees. This properly Is located In one of the richest, nml heft.sections of Cumberland County, having all the advantages of chinches, school-, stoics, mills, Ac., and is In all respects one of the most desirable homesteads In Cumberland county. If not sold before tho 28th of September, this property will bo offered at public sale on that Persons wishing to examine this faro '.can do tio by calling upon tbo subscriber, residing on tlio premises. .BENJAMIN N ELS LEV. Aug. 2u,!««)—st. T>URLTC SALE.—On Saturday. Octn- J_ her 2. JWoO. By virtue of Uie last will and tesltt'uenrof Chief Justice Gibson, 1 will expose to public .ulo, on tho above day, at tho court House, at ll) o’clock. A. M.. ids late Mansion House, on Rlgh Street, lathe Borough of Carlisle. ItcousUtsofa, TUUEE-STORY brick house, 80 foot in front, - and 10 feet In depth, with a Brick Back Building, two stories high, with all neces sary out-houses. The lot extends back two hun dred and forty feet to Liberty A Hoy. At die same time and place. A LOT on Liberty Alley. Imme diately opposite tho above described lot, ami Which has been used with it »a a kitchen garden, containing t>o feet .front on tho alley a*"! one hundred mid twenty feotln depth. 1*". mmlo knqwa on Iho day of sale. J;or_ inform-.n.uj on 1,10 ■ Sept; 1«, 1800-ts. JiccctUor c/ChU’/Juslkv Ulbsoit, Real ■ (Estate .Sales, ~\T ALUAT*LE MOUNTAIN' 'FARM V AT l’K[ VAtßsa LK. , _ Situate f>n tin* south side* of t to* South Aloriu taln, In South' Middleton township, about miles South of Mount Ilollv Paper Mill, on the- Oxford r.otul, of jvhilhMdl MuvßiiUlmore p*kv, «•'attain littc-lol' Acres; about ono-liaifclmr, ihr-oih*‘rwcll timbered with White and Yellow Pine, oak,and Chestnut, the cleared laud has all been limed, ■about half It twice. The Improvements arc ft Two-Story Frame Houm*. with never failing Spring in the cellar running Into the Ihirn Yar; for ihu stock. A Bank Barn 10 by i>> teat. The buildings arc new*. A Pine VmingOrclmrd, with a great many Poach trees now loaded with -peaches. This property Is well suited to dlv’do into two parts If desned, with plenty of timber : Oh Iffor house,'barn and fencing. Tills tract of laud Is level, and lays about •‘f of a mile from Ibo loot, of the South Mountain,-and about V/> mPo from Hunter's run Warehouse on the south .Mountain Railroad, where lime ran ho had at almost any time. A good road from the bl'lld- Ings there. This will be sold in two parts Jfde "htrod, very low, on easy terms. Any persons wishing to view these premises, can do so by calling on Daniel Gnswint joining farms or on t hostibscribor near Ilrecl- bill’s mill, GEORGE TANGER, . •Sopt. Hi, 1.5119--U* •• . Assignees sale of valua ble REAL ESTATE. ' On 'Friday, October is!, 1800, I will sell at the Court House In Carlisle, Pa’.,tbo following valuable Real Estate, viz; No. 1 A lot of ground In Cm lisle, with a three story EIUCK DWELLING HOUSE, and other Improvement* thereon, bounded on the West by Win. I). Snonsler, North by Locust alley, East ny No. and South by West-Leather street.. hot contains about 99 feet front on West r.outhcr street, and 910 feet lu depth to Locust ■.alley. The House has been lately built and is ft very desirable residence. No. 9 A iotof Ground adjoining No. I on fho East, containing a front on West Lcmther street about 9oJ i foot In depth to Locust alley 910 deep. A collar lor a dwelling house has been dug and walled on tins lot. No. II A lotof Ground In Carlisle, bounded on the North by West North street, East by John Harder, youth by Locust alloy and West by j'lim’J Wetzel, Jr., containing 110 feet front, on West North street, ami 910 lectin depth. Tills lot will Cut up Into very desirable building lots. Halo to commence at 10 o’clock, A. M.,when at tendance will beglvon-uml terms made known by. • ANDREW SJMISER, Assignee of John R. Turner,' Sept. 9, RGH —f-4 Limestone farm for salis. The widow mul liolrs sit law of Jacob Horn* men, In* their Attorney in Fuel Samuel IMHor, will expose to public sale, on the promise.**, on Saturday. tho -•Hh of Scplcmbei:, JmiU, nL 11 o'clock A. M., Hint FA ISM on which Jacob Horn men lived ami and died, situate on the Stale road lo Kewville, two inlies west of' Carlisle,' bounded by FrtdeilcU Walls, Esq., (Journo CJit.-, ter, and others, containing 70 acres and Hid per ches, having n House, Barn and other Improve ments P'Rli a lUu'youug'ApploOrclmrd.and tho whole.under fence and - cultivated. There tiro also Lime Kilns on *tho promises, which have been profitably used for many years, • Tkums or s.vtK,-Five per cent, at tho time of sale; mic-lmlfor residue istof.April, IS7O, when possesion will ho given i and the balance m two annual payments with interest, after de-' ducting a dower of £!>.Sl7, payable to the widow of George llctlrieh, deed. SAMUEL IMLLRR. Alt’v In fact for (ho widow and heirs, sop. ii, 18(ili—Bt, ‘ TTAIjUAREE' TOWN PROPERTY \ AT PUBLIC fiALE. On > K a/m'dat/, October \)th t ISGh. Will he sold at Public Sale.nttlic Courtllmiso, In the hovnugh of Cm lisle, that valuable proper ty situated In .South Ilauover-St., opposite the Hotelof John Early, consisting oi a lot ofground! sixty feet in front on Smith Hanover St; and ex tending ‘2D feet In dcpl ii to a public alloy. Theimp/ovomenls consist of a large two-story Brick Ilouso, containing seven rooms, with kitchen attached, A huge Frame Stable, Car riage House and Hog-My, together with other nece«*savv o.it-huildmgs at the foot of the lot. A well oi excellent water at. .the door. A variety of trull trees on the premises,' Attendance will be given and. terms made known on day oi sail*. MAGDALENE LEHMAN. Sept 0, IfiM-ts - N. 11, MOORE ta2=9 GALE OF A FIRST CLASS FARM, o ' IN CUMBERLAND COUNTV. ily virtue of a power of attorney from two of the devisees of Dr. I. C. Loomis, dec'd. Jo Mrs. Murv * qojpl.s she will Join with Win. 11. Miller, Kinmltaii dfthe other two devisees in exposing one of the most valuable farms In Cumberland County lo publlcsalo, on Urn premises, on Thura dnv, JJOl.li of.Septcmbor, isu:>, at 1 o’eloclc P. M. of said day. The Interest of the minors will ho of fered, sublet?!. to the approval of the Orphans’ Court of Cumberland county. ■ This farm is one of the celebrated IJlack Slate Farms, along the Conodogulnet Creek, and, in ninny respects, Is If is situated in fclatppddn township, and is bounded, by the Conodogulnet Creek, lands of David lironizor, Joseph Kberly, Christian Stay man. and others, and contains Kil acres and.lol porches, strict measure. The buildings and Im nrovemoL'ls are ample, and In good order. It Is not often that a farm of Ibis quality and character is o.lbrod for sale, ami this is put In market only because circumstances have opened u dllferent location as a place of residence for the owners. The property will certainly be sold MAIIY LOOMIS, Attorney In l'md.,l&o. \Y. Ji. MJLLUII. Guardian, Ac. ♦ Sept, I!—t.y. “VTALUABLE HEAL' ESTATE AT V Private Sale. The subscriber, residing In •\Vnst Pennsboro township, this t-oumy. oilers at private sale the following vahmb.e Real Estate A LIMESTONE EARM containing (is Acres ami 81 perches, strict measure, situate mi Chambers, burg turnpike 5 miles West, of Cai liskwno mile tuid-a-haU.South of the Greascm waieliouso, on the Cumberland Valley Kail Road, bounded by lands of John Paul, Henry Paul and others. The''lmprovements arc a large hvo-sloryWeath erhmirded House, a largo Panic Kara, 72 by 5(1 loot. Coni Grib, Wagon Shed, Carriage linage, and all necessary outbuildings. There Is on it an Apple Orchaid contains 1-iU trees of choice* grafted fruit, and an excellent well ot walor at t lie door. Tho fences are all In good repair. About 5 Acres of laud are covered with excellent young timber. There is a'so considerable Locust on tho place. This Is .among the most productive and desirable farms in Cumberland Valloyilt. having been recently well llnied all over. Any person wishing to view those premises can do mi bv calling on Joseph Miller, residing there -oiuoron 1 ho subscriber near Nowvllh*. August 10.18(10—tf, - CEO. O. UAVILSUX. T>EAL estate at public sale. US, On Tuesday, .September's,'h'li'J, the umler sc'nod will sell bis Farm, shunted in Ml Jilin twp., (. umberJiind 'eoqnt v, about 1 mile»north of Now-, villo, bounded hv lAmNof t’yni-i liyimrchJim.un nvl Snob-', mul. olh.nr-, containing -W acres, about- U) acres of which is meadow hind, mul about li.'i aeies ot It is covered with excellent Umber, and tin; balance Is in a high stated' cul tivation, all or it haviiu: been limed once and some twice, rendering it quite productive. There are upon the pteinises all the necessary build ings ; also a young Orchard of choice Fruit Trees, now in bearing condition, There are two wells near tbe>lmu.se, several springs In tins ilelds, and Whisky linn, jv never-falling 'stream, pusses through the meadow* near, by the Barn. Tbo eharaetcr of the soil Is Shite and Gravel, and is susceptible of a high slate .f cultivation Churches and schools within a half mile of the buildings. The Farm will be sold together nr In two or throe tracks, to suit ha vers. Persons wish ing to view the property, will call on the tenant, Hugh Boyd, Ksq., or the undersigned, residing In Newvllle, Pa. . Ba!e to commence at 1 o’oloc.k P. M., of said day, when attendance will he given’and terms announced by ' . . , Aug. 20—Is. Dn. GEOUOK W. II ALMSMAN. York Uar.et'c and Wcrklif I'-ttrint mul Union insert 2 times ami send bills to Ibis otllce. QALK OF .HEAL ESTATE in Eftat O Pcnnyboro’. Bv-virtue of a power of attor ney from the widow and purl ie-s i mercsted who a ro ofage, and us guard nm of t he mi nor children of John Prlord, decea-t <l, i will expose the fol lowing Peal Kstalc. sitii ilc I in Mast Pennshoro township Cumberland county. on Un; road lead ing from West Tuirvlew lo Mui.vs.vHlo, about Dircc mill s from Fust'Faivvieu. to public sale, on the premises,-on Saturday, the 26th of .Sep tember, It•»(!>, to wit: No. I. Themansloiilaim of deceased,bound ed bv lands of George Longsdorf, John Itado liangb. John Baughman, and Boyer's heirs, con taining (iJ acres more or less, with a two-story name and weatherbnarded house, bank barn, ami oilier outbuildings thereon electee. No. 2, Thrceaciesol ground with a two-story tvealUerimariled lions 1 thereon elected, bounded by No. I, the .Susquehanna lliyer, ami lauds of John Frfonl, Sr. Tills lot bason ricvidUmb well anil spring of water. ...... No.A tract «| seven acres of land without buildings, bounded by’hmdsof John Ihulcbaugh, CJcorgo lamgsdoif, Frederick JCiMhelfcr, and others. About four acres «-i this land is cleared and under Icnce, and the balance coveted with ilihbev. * \Tenns made known on day of sale, by JjAVIU DKITZ, .-Ut'tun (iwirdutn. l\Ug.2li--.‘>U |J<;nLY IMIMt.JVIOiJ KA ItM AT PUBLIC SAJiIj \)n kulitnhiiji Sciitvmhci: UTfto undersigned oilers for sale on the above ta\/on the premises. a vahmbh- Karin, situa oVTiu silvcrspring town-hip, Cumberland emm h- on Hit* north Hldo'oi iho C.mod.iuuuiet Creek, about iwo mih's from Kingston, <»n tho toad ksuhn}' irnm Gmver's Mill tostm r. n sf.siji. The said Farm, contains K.itaeres and ■>. perches of a good 1 quality iif -Miiuslune, (irav.q ami Slalo land. About 15 acrijs of It Is in Timber, ami the remainder cleared and under «'>od cultivation, and well leticed with post and tall and hoard foures. The improvi‘immtscon.slsl*oi ngood two story House .with Wash House, Bank Barn, Corn U/lb. Carriage House Wagon Shed, and other oat-bulldlngs, all In good condition. There 1s a never-iiuhng Well ot Water. There urn two voting Orchards of thriving Teach and Apple 'Trees. Tito property odors strong inducements to any energetic young farmer. Persons wishing lo'oxumjnolL are requested to call on- Daniel Hollars, on tho premises, or on the undersigned, living In Carlisle. . , . , i Hate tvxiounmuce at 1 o clock I. M. -W. ( i I'.OUd I*. H, I«1. Ir, I K .M. i imcnMer fnleMlgoneer copy ami send tdll to tins oilli'e. HCU>K AND LuT AI PIUXAIE SAliK.—The undetsignc’d oilers at privulo sato, a lot ol ground filLualdd in Frankiort ternn ship, near Hosht’s tannery, on the McClure's Can road. Tho lot contains an aero and a half of ground more or loss, and has thereon erected, u two-storv stone dwelling-house containing six rooms amt a basement, a stone blacksmith shop amt shed, a largo iramc stable. Tho location is admirably adapted for a wagon-maker, a black smith or any kind of a tradesman, and la near to churches, schools and mills. Terms, one half of the purchase money In hand, and tho balance in two equal Annual payments, seemed bv judgment without Interest. For lurther particulars enquire of theunder slgnVd reading near Iho promises. . • - JOHN G. NICKTiV, Carlisle I’, 0. August 5, 18i>9— aw * Election Uroclainatton. : T?LECTION PROCLAMATION.— Jj W HF.RKAa, iii ftnd by an Actor the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylva nia, entitled -"An Act rdlrftlng to the elections of this Commonwealth," passed on the Bd. day of July,’Anno Domini, 1839, It Is mode the duty of. 1 tho sheriff of: ©Very County with Irk this Com i monwealth to give pnblio notice of the General Elections, and In suoh nollco to enumerate— * Jst, The Officers tdbo Elected. 2d. Designating tho places atwhioh the election isto bo held. .Therefore,' I, JOS. O. THOMPSON, High Sheriff of tho County of Cumberland, do hereby make known and give this public notice to tbeoloctorsof tlie County of that on Tuesday the 19tta day of October u?zt an election wild be held at ■■'tho several election, dlsllftcta In «alu county, al which time they will vote by ballot for One person for Govorhor of thO State of Penn sylvania’. • i One person for Judge of tho Supreme Court,of Pohusylvahlft. * A . f . . One person to represent the county of Omnber jn the House of Representatives of UioSUtte oß’enufiyivanliv. ’ ‘. One person for Prothonotary.of tho county of Cumborlapd. . . . * Ono person for Clerk of-tho Courts of tlie coun ty of Cumberland. One person for Register of the county of Cum berland. . * ’ . Ono person for Treasurer of the county of Cum berland. • . ■ Ono person for Commissioner of tho county of Cumberland. • Quo pei-sou for Director of tho Poorof the<toun ty of Cumberland. One person for Aifdllor of tho county of Cum berland.' Tho said election whl.be held throughout tho County as follows: Tho election In tho election district composed of the borough of Carlisle and tho townships of North Middleton, South Middleton, Lower Dick- and Lower Frankford, will he held at tlie Court House, In the borough of Carlisle. , Tho election In tho election district composed of Lower West Ponnsborough township, will be hold at tho North School House, In Plaintlchl. Tho election In the election district composed of Silver Spring .township, will bo held «t the public house of George K. Uuey, InHogneslown, n said township. - , . The election hi the election district composed of Hampden township, will ho held at tho pnblic house occupied by John Krcltzer,ln said-town ship. 'ruo election in tho election district composed dC Hie township of-Upper Allen, will bo held at tho public house orafoshua Culp,.ln Shepherds- election in.the election district composed of Middlesex township, will bo held at tin* Mid dloscx school House. . --• ’ Tho election lulUo election district conijteHod of tho township of Lowe: *Jlon,.wlU ho held at tho wagonimakershopc-* •' i li-sHunch bhrgcr,on .. Slato Hill. ' Tho election in the election district composed of East Ponnsborough township, will be held at , tho houso of L. S.‘Hatfield In west Falrvicw. Tho election lu tho election district composed of Now Cumberland, will ho hold, at tho house now kept by William 8011, In the borough of Now Cumberland. The election In the election district composed of tho North Ward of tho Borougn of Mechanics burg at the North-west corner of it House, ■ In said borough. • ; - Tho election in tho election district mmposod of the South-Ward of tho Borough of eehnnlcs burg, at tho South-west corner of u « Market House; In said borough. Tho election In the election district composed of Monroo township, will bo hold at tho public house of A. L. Harsh, in Churchtown, lu said, township. •; . ' ’ ■'' ,•.*• ■ - ■ , Tho election In tho election district composed of L’euu township, will behold at tho bonne lately occupied by Jacob Red*odter, in sold township. ' Tho election lu tho election district composed of Unnor will bo held lulhp house now occupied by .wm. Crozler, known as the S onoTavorn.. ■ ■ , • - • Tho election In tho election district composed of tho borough of NoWvllle and townshfpftof Mlf lUh.Uppef Frankford, Upper Westpennsboronuh and North Newton, will bo hold at tho public School Houso in tho borough of Nowvlllo. ■ * - Tho election In tho election district .composed of Hie borough of Newburg, Hopewell township, will bo hold at tho School House in Newburg, in. said townanip..-., ■ ~ . . Tho election In tho oleotion district composed . of the borough of Shlpponslmrg, .SUlppensbnvg township,-and that part of Southampton not In cluded in the Leesburg election district, will be liehl at tho Council House, In tho. borough, of Sluppenshnrg. * > ; • • • . . 'Hie election in tho election Wlstrlol composed of Lower Southampton township, will be held at Iho house of Win, Baughman, InLcesburg* The election In .the election district composed of South Nexyton township, will ho he}d at tlie' • School House in Jacksonville. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that every person, excoptlngjustlccsof the peace who shall hold any oißco or appointment of Broflt or trust under, the government ox the nited States or of tills State, or of any city or incorporated district, whether a commissioned oflicer or otherwise, a-subordinate officer or nuent,• who Is, or shall bo, employed under the legislature, executiveor Judiciary department of this state, or of apy ctly or Incorporated district and also that every member of Congress and of the State legislature, and of the select and com* mon council of any city, or coramUwlouers of any incorporated district, Is by law incapable of holding or exercising, at the some time, the of fice or appointment of Judge, Inspector or cleric of any election of this commonwealth, and that no inspector. Judge; or other officer of any such election, shall bo eligible to any office to bo them voted for; but nothinghereirishall bo so con structed as to prevent any militia officer or bor ough oflicer from serving as Judge, inspector or clerk at any general oi special, election; nor shall any thing herein contained be so con structed as to prohibit a Judge inspector or olerk of election from being voted forloflll any town ship olllco, or render either or any of Ilium Ineli gible to hold the same. Particular attention is directed to the llrstscc llon of the Act of Assembly, passed the 30th day of March. A. D.. INK), entitled 1 * An-Act regulating tho manner o£ Voting at all Elections, tn Che several counties of this Commonwealth “ That tho qualified voters of the severalcoun lles of this Commonwealth,,at all general, town ship, borough and special elections, are hereby, hereafter, authorized and required to vote, by tickets, printed orwrlten. or partly printed and partly written,se verally classifiedasiollows: One ticket shall embrace the names of all Judges of courts voted for, and to bo labelled, outside, “Ju diciary:” one ticket shall embrace tho names of all state officers voted for, ami‘bo labelled, “ state •” one ticket shall embrace the mimes ol all county officers voted for, office of Senator, member, and members of Assembly, if voted for. and members; of Congress, If voted for, and ba labelled, “county;” one ticket shall cm-, brace the mimes of all township officers voted for. ami bo labelled, “ township;” ouotlcketslmn embrace- the names ©fall borough officers voted for, ami be'labellcd; “ boroguh;” and each class shall ho deposited in separate ballot boxes-,” in accordance with tu e provisions of .the BtU section of an actentltled “A further supplement to tho Election laws of this Commonwealth,”! publish the following: ' „ ••• Wheiieas, by the act of tho Congress of tho United; States, entitled "An act to amend the ‘ Kcvevalaots heretofore passed to provide for the on rolling and calling out the national forces, and for other purpose,” and approved March Cd. oucthousadd eight hundred and -sixty-five, all uevsons who have deserted thoraiUtavy ornavol tiervlco of the United States, and who have pot been discharged or relieved from the penally or disability therein provided, avo deemed and taken to havovoluntarilyrollnqulßhcd and for feited thelrrlght of citizenship and their rights to become citizens and aro deprived of exercis ing any rights of citizens thereof: - >1 nOrwhcrcas, Versons not citizens of the United ; atates are not, under the constitution and laws I of i’cnnsvluanla, qualified doctors of Mils Com l momvoalth: _ - , .... . ° Section' 1. licit, enacted, <tc., That in alitelcc* tious hereafter, to bo held In tbia Caedmon? wealth. It shall bo unlawful for the Judge or In snooioru of any sudli election to receive any bal lot oi' ballots from any persons embraced In tho provisions and subject to th.o disability Imposed by said act of Congress, approved March 3d one thousand eight hundred and sixty-five, and It shall bo unlawful for any person tp offer to vote any ballot or ballots. - •> Section 3. Thotlf any such judge or inspec tors of election on any one of them shall receive or consent to receive any such unlawful ballot or ballots from any such disqualified person, b.e or they so .offending shall be guilty of misde meanor, and upon conviction thereof In any court of sessions of this coramonweaUli, no shull. for each offence, bo sentenced to pay a flue of not less than one hundred dollars, and to undergo an Imprisonment In the Jail of tho proper county for not loss than sixty days. ’, Section 3. That if. any person deprived ol citizenship and disqualified as aforesaid, shall at any election horeatter to he held in this com monwealth, vote, of tender to tho officers there of and offer- to vole, a ballot or ■ ballot*, any per son so ollcndlng, shall be guilty of a misdemean or, and on conviction thereof In any court of q nailer sessions of this commonwealth, shull for enah oflbnca l e punished In likewise maimer as. provided lb the proceeding section of tills act In case Of officers ol election receiving such unlaw ful ballot or ballots. % •, , • Section i. That If any person shall hereafter persuade or advise any person or persons, ae*. prlvod of citizenship ana disqurllflod as afore said, to offer any ballot or ballots to the officer of any election hereafter to be held ill this com monwealth, such persousso offending, shall bo uuiltv of *• misdemeanor, and upon conviction Uicrcbiin any conrujr-quurujrßuaaiqns ofxnis commonwealth, shall bo punished in a like maiincT as Is provided in tho second section of this act in tho case of officers of such election re ceiving such unlawful ballot or ballots. •Agreeably to tho provisions of tho sixty-first hpftion of said act, “Every General and Special Election shall bo open between the hours of eight and ton in tho forenoon and shall continue open until seven o’clock In tho evening, when the noils shall bo closed.” * Pursuant to tho provisions contained in tho seventy-sixth Section of tho act first aforesaid, the fudges of tho aforesaid districts shall respec tively take charge of tho certificates of return of tho election of their respective districts, and pro duce them at a meeting of pnn judga from each district, at the Borough of Caifilalo, on tho third day alter tho election, being, for tbo present year ON FRIDAY, THE 15TH DAY Oh* OCTOBER NEXT, then and there to doand perform tho du ties required by UvW of said Judges. Also—That where a judge by sickness or una voidable accident, Is unable to attend such a meeting of Judges, then tho certificate or return aforesaid shall bo taken charge of by one of the Inspectors or Clerks of tho election of sold dis trict, who shall do and. perform the duties roqulr tl* 7.1. day oraoptomho,. wos. JOSffIaTHJMMIS> i>}i er\o. Sept. 9,1809. pf.OVERKOB'S al F sfcAP E S . JraHk ~ campaign To relies. Trice of Torches, S2S, $2B, iWWWBa $3O, $35 andSlOpor htm itM.■! Jyw»m dred. Bond, for price-list anti engraving of Caps ami PHILIP HILL, Manufr- . 2(MCIiUKCUST. Bet, 2<l & Bd. ob Market, PHILADELPHIA. 4V Military Companies* Uniforms! mode to order. H0pt.9,1809—3t,,. .. ■ - NOTICE.—ITU6 1 TU6 12tli Annual Fair of. tho Cumberland Comity Agricultural So ciety to ho hold on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday, October J3lh, Hlh, and l>»tU, ItWtjon Iho Society’s grounds, Carlisle, l im * olTered, JOHN HAYB^ HepU o,lB{S9—su*
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