|wii, “iiJDlMjte , -• . A •• . ' , ' , !) - $ l;i:A;A v • '.:44:11-',••!!-• • aocalKtcwa. = DEJtocßAira MEETiNas.—Pursuant to previous.notice, a meeting of the Demo cratic voters of the Bast Word was held at Kama', hotel, on. Saturday evening lost, to make arrangements for the'ap preaching borpugh election, Wm. Kennedy, Esq., was called to tho chair, and Abm. Dehufl, Esq.| was cho sen Secretary;; .■ ■■ , ■ i ■ ‘ On motion, a committee consisting of Eobert Allison, Emanuel Swartz, W. B. M’Commdns, A. L. Bowman .and John S. Lyne, was appointed to report a ward ticket. On motion a. committee of conference on the borough ticket was appointed, consisting of Jacob' Goodyear, A. K. Bheatfer and Levi Leeds. On motion It was resolved that the - ~ meeting adjourn to meet at the same place, on Thursday evening, September, 30, to hear the reports of committees. A. Dehcff, , Secretary. West Ward.— The Democrats of the West Ward met rif the Union Hotel, on the same evening; John Campbell was called to the chair and Morris W. Heck man was chosen Secretary,, f W. F. Henwood, Thomas Harris and Joseph Bautz, were appointed a com mittee to report a Ward ticket. M. W. Heckman, Wm. Woods and Henry Comfort were appointed a com mittee of conference on the Borough' ticket. '6u motion the meeting adjourned to meet on Friday evening, October 2, at same place. M. W. Heckman, , Secretary > Tight Lacing.— The London Lancet . is'out on the subject of tight lacing ; for it appears that “ spider” waists are again insisted on by the canons of fashion .in England as here. There are ho liew ar guments brought .to bear upon the absur dities of the practice in question and the evils that result Irom'it;' Some of the latter , were set forth in very plain and unequivocal language, some time ago, by Mrs. Dr. Lozier, who knows all about the subject, in an address reported In full at the time. It is. very doubtful, though, whether any. amount of warning can have a counteracting influence in mat ters over which fashion reigns. Woman, though allowed by some thinkers to be a, rational creature, is not a prospective one. In spite of all that has. been written, ail that remains to be written, about the hy-' giene of dress, woman persists in dress ing V to kill.” Ah! she dresses to kill in more senses than one. In making a spi der of.horself/to kill the gaudy flies that buzz about her, she kills herself. , A per ambulating suicide is the lady with the spider waist; Some forlorn damsels have . done themselves to.death hy strangula tion with a garter. Paris green does the business for lt is common for ” rashly importunate” ones to jump off bridges and feffy-boats» in the wildness of their despair. - But the lady with the spider waist has far more method.in her madness than any of these. The instru ment of deatn selected by her is the.stay lace, and her suicide is gradual and love?, ly, and a blessed martyr is she. Autumn. —Autumn hasin the annual whirl again returned, bringing ripe fruits bool mornings and evenings, and here and there chilis and fevers. But autumn is a pleasant season. When the host ap pears and blights vegetation, the blood courses more Ireoly in the-veins, the eye grows brighter, man’s laziness is in a great measure chased away, and the fros ty atmosphere, when enjoyed, never fails to give him more snap, vim and vigor.— Notwithstanding poets sing of the beau ties and glories of summer, that must bo an undesirable country where there is no autumn to give zeast to man’s enjoyments and to brace lip his nerves and make him feel like a new creature- All ball, then, the joyous return of autumn with its rich clusters of mellow fruits and its gorge oit§ly painted forest trees. ,<S *S A Coxmsß OF liEOTUKfis.— Why can’t wo iuvo.ncoursoof lectures in this place, during the coming winter season? If first-oloss leoturere are secured, and lectures properly announced, there can be no doubt that they will be liberally encouraged, Jf some of our associations of young men take the matter in baud and push it vigorously, we feel satisfied it will' pay them handsomely. To make the thing'successful'they should go to work at once, or all the good lecturers will have their engagements made for tbe seaaon. . 'The reason that lyceums so frequently fail is that they defer action bo long that they have. to put up with seconder third rate lecturers whbm the people will nob encourage. Shot Himself.— We regret to learn that David Bh'eaffer, eon of Mr. George Sheaf Fer, of this county, acci dentally shot himself on last Friday. . It appears that'a little before noon of that day, he took his gun"and 'walked up the n short"distance above Mr. Joliri-Brlner’a, where he bad been engaged in the forenoon making cider.— Hia object-was to shoot fish. The report of the gun was heard several times. In the afternoon, after the shower, the chil dren of Mr, Wm. Hqilenbaugh found, him'lyirigidbad at -Metz'e foot-bridge.— Perry Democrat. Fine Apples.—Mr. Abraham Bradley; of South Middleton township, plaoedjup on our table, a few days since, a half bushel . ’of the finest apples wo have' seen, this season. They wereof the Tui pahooken variety, and as beautiful as targe. In weight several of them were •over a pound, were within an ounce or two of this weight. ,We re turn’ our. thanks to our-friend, for this hind remembrance and very, acceptable Present. =I REQtTESiVr-Our frlencfe ?n,,tbo Will confer n favor by reporting, to ua any! sales of real.estate which may boour in their neighborhood. Such articles are of general interest .and keep our farmers and business men posted on thqae impof-, tant matters. " '■'■■■ MeteoksV —Many meteors are now vis ible at night, and astronomers say we are passing through a raeteotlcbolt. - Painting tip.—Some of the trees are already putting on the tints of , parly-iiU-' tumn. ’ . r ■’ Hone Again.—Summer sauntorora aro flocking homo. . Comforting.—A French physiologist has been experimenting with thoineand caffeine (the active principles of tea and coffee) upoii animals, and affords us tho pleasing information that tho latter id twice as poisonous os the former; but that, to compensate for its inferior viru lence, theine produces “convulsive move ments in the limbs” which are not ob served from the action of cafline; so that we must either confine ourselves to half cups of coffee of run the risk of becoming spasmodic, The comforting assurance is given, however, of litany grammes may bo taken by man with Impunity. ■ fit has been calculated that, in .actual waste of tissue, one hour of mental la bor is equivalent to four hours of physi cal exertion. • By this method of compu tation it is evident that if the Harvard oarsman had given their whole-minds to their work they would only have been beaten by d second and a hhlf. A more 'important application of the principle, however, is that if tho eight-hour move-, ment succeeds, brain-workers, such as journalists for example, will have a logi cal claim to call two hours a day’s work. Change OF Base.—We. learn that fried Coffee; of the Shippensburg Senti nel has purchased a newspaper office; in Kalamazoo, Michigan. He will make the machine go, if it is .in the timber. We wish him, abundant success in his new undertaking, and if he determines to lo cate permanently In the west, shall re gret to lose him from tho editorial broth erhood of “ old mother Cumberland.”— He has thenackof getting up.a live pa per. , Stocking the Susquehanna .with Bass. —A . determined effort is being made to introduce these delicious fish in to the Susquehanna. Several gentlemen of HaiTisburg have recently imported from the Potomac river a number of bass. As these fish propagate very .extensive ly, their number in the river in a few years will be legion, provided they are not disturbed by laW-breakera—men who' catch them in violation of the fish law. A Good Idea.— John B. Floyd is fit ting up one of the finest restaurants in •Cumberland county, in the basement of the Volunteer .building. *lt .is provi ded with half a dozen private boxes, each of which will accommodate .five or six gentlemen. It is Mrl FJoj d’s intention to, ‘keep a first-class eating house, with a|l the delicacies and substantial of the season. Another New - Building; —We are pleased to learn Jacob Zug, Si*., if his health permits, next spring proposes to erect a handsome brick edifice on the East side of Market Square, where the old frame buildings now stand. This will! make Market Square the handsom est part of the town, and will doubtless shame the borough into building a now Market House. . The ScHOEpPB Case.— The Medical Association of- Washington, D. C., has adopted resolutions requesting Governor Geary to'.suspend the execution-of the sentence of iDr, Paul Schoeppe, of par lisle, convicted of the murder of Miss Stennecke/on theground that the chem ical evidence was insufficient to convict. Deputy Collector.— We have some how unintentionally omitted toanuounce that Captain J. B. Landis, the deputy collector of Internal Revenue under Capt. W. P. Lloyd, has been appointed Deputy.by collector Patton. This is an admirable selection—Capt. Landis is an affable, industrious and officer. Buy Now.—Now .is the time for our readers to. lay in their stock of potatoes for winter use. That article of food Is about as cheap as it will be for another year,.and the fall season is far enough advanced to insure them from prema ture rot. ■ Valuable Farm For Bale.— The ex ecutors of Johu Brioker, deceased, will offer at public sale, bn the . premises, in - West Pennsborough township, two and a - half miles East of Newville, on Friday October Bth, a valuable farm, containing 152 acres, with good buildings.- ' It. —Strangers and,citizens who in tend exhibiting their goods and manu factures at our county fair should call at this office and have neat and hand some. show cards printed, to inform the visitors, whore the articles come from and where they can bo bought. Improvement.— The; Co.ur i House is to have a new slate' roof, ilie seats in the court hall' arc to be elevated,.so -that -all will be able to’see and hear, and various other improvements are to be instituted at which the Commissioners deserve all due praise. : —- Radical Meeting. Our. 'Radical friends, with the assistance of about a hundred and fifty Democrats, held a meeting in the Court House, on Saturday evening, and were addressed by Hon. L. W. Hall, of Harrisburg. We have just learned that L. T. Greenfield has returned from - the city with a beautiful stock of now goods. We would advise all to call and see him before making your purchases. New advertisement next week, , - New Damp.— The borough authorities have done a good thing in placing a street lamp at the £outh-east corner of the pub lic square. It was formerly a dismal placb at night, but is now as light as day, Abominable,— Friend Sharp was guil ty of-the monstrous that the Vol unteer establ Ishment 1 Was mending its taya, last weak , As ah interesting'specimen,of light literature, we refer to the advertisement of the Gas and water Company, in anoth er column. ' State Faih— The Pennsylvania Kail road will run a train to and from,the fair grounds, every fifteen min utes, during the fair. Passengers will be carried at the rate of five cents apiece. , Pebby . County Faib.—The Perry; county fair will h® held on the grounds •pear Newport yii Dih, Gth. 7th and etb of October.-' Special attention of merchants and others, is Invited to card in this issue of Howell & Bo'urke, Manufacturers of \Vail papers, Paper Hangings, &o. .SALE opßeal Eetate. -?Th 0 residence of the late-Dr. Jjoomis, on West Pomfret Btrdot, was sold on Saturday last, to Dr. J. E. Blxler fpr'fa^iO, ’ ' Ip you'dosiro to ront a house, or if you ;havo ‘ one. to relit, make your wishes known through our advertising col umns. ... . Otm Jon Office.— Wo havo'qulto re cently made an addition' to our office of nearly four, hundred dollars ’worth of large and small job type, aud are now prepared to do all kinds from a large poster to a wedding card, in a style unsurpassed by any office .outside of 'the largo cities. If you don't believe It, give its a call. , New PAitsoNAOB.A-The new parsonage of tho Second Presbyterian Chlrfoh, on South Hanover Street, is progressing ra pidly, and will bo under roof before. the cold weather sets in. It will be a,hand some brick building, .something after the, style of the Lutheran parsonage, . Fanny Fern says: "If one-half ihe girls knew the previous lives of the men they, marry, the list of old maids .would be wonderfu'ly increased.” Yes', and if the men knew what their future lives were to be, wouldn’t it increase the list of old maids still further? : “ Off She Goes," said a lady, speak ing of tho train that was starting, from tho depot, one morning last week. “You are mistaken in the gender, Madam,” o gentleman said, " this is a ' .ail train. ■ Balloon Ascension.—They are' to have a balloon ascension on each day of the York county fair. Wouldn’t some such novelty—such as would not detract ■from the agricultural exhibition—be a good card for our society ? A Hard Fall;—Last week A. Eeighter fell into the cellar-way of the new Good Will engine bouse, and injur ed himself so severely that he had to be carried home. ■ In a Pickle.—Tho pickle business just now is lively. In a moral point it is easier to get into a pickle than to get out.' . , Tub Race*— A tub race between Inde pendence island and the Cumberland shore, came off on Saturday at Harris burg. Grapes are getting ripe very fast, and ihe crop will no doubt bo very abundant. Equal.—The days and nights were of equal duration on Monday, the 20th. • Coming.—Chestnuts and election day Will be here in less than two weeks. The nights and mornings feel frosty, Household DANpE—The Can-can, Prime Oysters.— Jacob Hippie, in Rhoem’s Hall has received' a jot of the very best oysters we have ever seen at thistime of year. For delicacy of flavor,, size and fatness, we most heartily rec ommend them to all who are fond of a ue.icious dish. He receives'fresh supplies every few days, and is prepared to furnish them to families, in largo or small quantities, at the lowest rates.* Oysters prepared in every style, stewed, fried, roasted or panned. We would ad vise all to go to “ Jacob's” once, for we well know they would go again, as ho always tries to give satisfaction to all who call. Bept. 16,1869—4 t ■ Revision of the Gas and Water Rates.—The Directors of the Carlisle Gas and Water Com pany, have revised .the rate? of Gas-and Water which shall hereafter be as follows: Fob Gas. Per 1000 feet For Water. Ist Class Houses per Annum, 2nd •> 4th " Ist Class Hotels, 2nd •* Private Baths, Publlo V Pave .Washes, “ Water Closets, private family per annum, 100 Water Closets, Hotel, Ist class, per annum, SHO WaterXUoseis, Hotel, 2nd class, per annum, -1 00. Barber Shops, per aminm, 8 UU Restaurants, “ 8 00 Stores and Shops, " 4 00 Bakeries, “ 8 00 Blacksmith Shops, *' 5 00 Printing Olilces, “ 10 00 Private Stables, not exceeding twoaulraala, per annum, 2 00 Private Stables, for each additional anl- mal per annum. 1 00 AU Hotel Stables, 10 00 Lively Stables, . 30 00 No permits will 100 granted for baths.vvater closets or pave washes forless than a year; An abatement of five per cent, will bo allowed on ail bills paid within ten days after they are duo. No abatement will be allowed after ten days and within the month, and If not paid within the month, ton per cent, will bo added and a warrant issued for their collection, JOHN HYER, Seo'y andSity* CAUTlON.—Extended success n; any dopanm'ont.of business justly awakens compoil ' tlun, and owing to defective mental and moral structure, often Now these are to and-may be met by energy and de termination p hat riot Unfroqueutly. tiie bounds of iC'gitlfiidte rlvalriea are overstepped arid base, unaorupulousmen stoop to use the patronage ol others to.'farthertheirnoiarteuspurposes, with the assistance of science, and by means of indus try aud honesty, m providing a potent remody ,Bii Stcover’a Old Standard Toulo Bitters, have attained Imparalleled celebrity, having been bo*' lore the public lor the lastthirty years. Wherever they have ontereathe sick or com plaining household, their envois have even ex ceeded expectation, and so far surpassed nil wo have ever claimed for them... by circular, card, or otherwise, 1 that the publlo confidence la the medicinal qualities of the Bitters is unbound ed. We do not fear the competition of tho em pirical throng who attempt to palm otf remedies upon the poopie.whioh aronotsclontlflcally com pounded, und are destltuteo f available qualities. Their empiricism will bo discovered In the end and theinefiiolency of iholr preparations found out. Wo wbufd rather bo envied lor merited success than despised for failure, however un generous U.may he for man. either to envy or despise. Against auotner aud a worse class of individuals, wo are forced to take action. We allude lo those who lake advantage of our popu larity, and attempt to gain public lavorana con -ik ence by counterfeiting ihe Old standard,Bit ters, barely imitating the label, or makipg other approaches lo its prepuratlou caloulatea to de ceive, and us a matter of course, iu so far as they si * cecd, to bring our excellent Tonic into dlsre j .i j. Tho public uro hereby warned against all such immliutions. >lu order to further protect ourselves aud save the alllictedfromimposltloh, wo have concluded to change.our Label so as ever hereafter tosuslulaourlndontlty, ondkeep tho reputation of tho Old Standard Intact. We incur great expense by so doing, but. tho end. warrants the means,. Tho new label along with the caption, directions aud neat ornamentation will present an excellent steel portrait of O. H. Kryder. the souio; membeiof -the firm. This will be the badge of Its genuineness, as well as a guarantee of the quality of the Bitters, The label will be duly copyrighted, and thus placed beyond tho reach of counterfeits. By no fault o! ours shall the public confidence ever he abused or the reputation of the 1 * Old Standard” be al lowed to suffer. None genuine unless signed, . KKYJDER & 0O. f 121 North Tim'd Street, Sept, 9, iB6o—2m Philadelphia, POLITICAL —Governor Walker was last week In stalled as Provisional Governor of Vir ginia. - , —For the first time in three months there was a full meeting of, the cabinet last week. —The popular Democratic majority, in Collfornla is about 12,000. The,next Uni ted'States Senator will be a Democrat. -Postmaster-General Cresweil, Secre taries Boutwell and Cox-, have granted leaves of absence for seven davs to clerks lu tbelr'departraenee-ftom Pennsylvania, who desire logo horn o'to vote; 80 we may look out for a raid of radical office ■holders. ■ * ' ■ ’. ~, It requires an entire column earn* iChed with heavy sensational headlines in the organ of the ring to startle the loyal public with the information that “when Packer was in Europe he was “hob-nobbing with Breckinridge, Sii “dell and Jake Thompson,” and that the miserly curmudgeon has actually “built “a houso near his university for “the widow of Senator Broadheaa the “niece and adopted daughter 0/ Jeff Da ‘■vh!” Flat burglary] Where’s Seward ? Bing the bell, there’s ft live copperhead loose Patriot, rACHKU ANDTtIWHINO, XoKor From tlio'llon. Wm. A. Porter. Wo copy from the Philadelphia Ago the following letter from Hon. Wm. A. Porter. It is a noble tribute to the Bern* pcratic nominees for Governor and Su preme Judge: •. PniLADELPHIAi V Sept. U, 1869. /- To ihe-Ediiora of the Age : Gentlemen ; A friend has called my attention to a recent article in the J*reBB, fn.which this passage occurs: ‘ln the cose of the judicial nomination, the mis take 6f awarding it for mere political ser vices' Is now painfully felt. Hon, Wm. A. Porter represented the judicial talent before theconveutlon and public apolqgy will now be made for the error of over slaughing him in the beat of a partisan contest.” This article seems'to have or iginated in some misapprehension, J. have not been a candidate for any office whatever, for eleven yearg; I was con sequently,not a candidate before the re cent Democratic State Convention. No person was. requested or authorized, di rectly or indirectly, so to represent me. Learning from the.newspaper, that I had been a. candidate, and , supposing they knew more on the subject, than myself, I'caused the proceedinga of the convent tiou to be carefully examined, and X was gratified to find that my name had hot been proposed nor voted for, nor men tioned during the sessions of the body.— If I had been a member of the.con vention, I could with the clearest conscience have voted for Mr. Pershing. I have represented with him the interests of Important clients, and I found him a man of perfect integrity,, of clear head and' free from those whims and caprices which, where they exist, are the curse of the profession and the disgrace of the Bench. I caunot omit here to say a word also of tbe other candidate on our ticket. Having frequently conferred - with Judge Packer on m&ters of business, loan truthfully say that I have seldom met | any man who has impressed me so much Lwith the accuracy of hia judgment, the breadth of his views and the purity of his principles. In another respect,, he is a remarkable man, and that is, in not •be ing fchan.-ed by the acquisition of Vrealth —doubtless the severest test to which any-mau’s character can be subjected.— When a student of law, I frequently vis ited him at his .little store in Mauch Chunk, and now after the lapse of thirty years, I can distinctly recall the same cordial .greeting, the same, unostenta tious manner, the same frank and manly bearing, the same liberal and benevolent sentiments jvhich have since attracted to him so large a share of the respect and affection of his fellow-citizens, I, am, gentlemen, very respectfully yours, packer and victory. The New York World, one of the best posted papers in the country, thus refers to the contest in this State:, It appears to be generally conceded that Asa. Packer, the Democratic candidate for Governor of Pennsylva nia, .will be elected over his competi tor, Jomr W. Geary. The Tatter, it is' true, has the advantage of holding that office now and of exerting for his own interest such influence as inheres in it; but his administration has been inefficient and he has made himself unpopular with a portion of his party. The .Radicals are divided in counsel, and Governor Geary, by essaying to secure the friendship of each faction, has incurred the distrust of all. The vote will probably'be light as compar ed with that of last year, at which time the State polled a larger vote than ever before. Governor Geary was elected in 1866 by a majority of 17,178, in a, total vote of. 597,379. In 1867, at an election for Justice of the Supreme Court, the total vote was 534,575, and the majority for the Democratic candi date 927. At the election for Auditor ' General, last October,- the total vote reached the unprecedentedly high fig ure of 653,155, and the Radical majority was 9,677. Three weeks later, at the Presidential election, there were polled* 655,662 votes, out of which Grant re ceived a majority of 28;898. It is obvi ous from these figures that to overcome the average Radical majority of 13,701 at the last four elections will be a most Brilliant triumph for the Democracy, second only to the wresting of New York State from Radical rule in 1807, and again in 1808. Asa Packer pos sesses ability, familiarity with the affairs of his State; integrity and popu larity, and bid's fair to win the day, in the face of the obstacle just mentioned. That he will do this is the earnest hope of every Democrat in .the land. $ 4 10 S 8 00 7 00 5 50 •1 00 22 50 17 50 ■1 00 o 00 2 00 jjr. C. 1. Ward's Address oa tlio part of(h< Committee or Reception at the recent ..Opening of the extension of Iho hu« high Valley Road* at lowauda, Officers and representatives of the Lehigh Valley and New York and Pennsylva nia Pathways, together with our friends and neighbors of ihe Wyoming and Susquehanna Valleys:^ lu behalf' of our lately rural, but always hospitable, and beautiful town of Towamia, X greet you on, tbe present occasion with a hearty and moat sincere welcome. For loiig years, in common with tbe region below us, (including that oKtilaa sic Wyoming,) we have struggled to re alize-one of the earliest conceptions of Pennsylvania - enterprise—the opening of an adequate public communication with western New York,. As early as ISIC, more than half a century ago, Messrs. Brooke and Trecziyulny; com missioners on the part of Pennsylvania, surveyed the ground between the (JUe mung river, at Elmira, and denccu lake for canal purposes. .That connection as a canal, fras Anally realized by the efforts of a few enterpris ing individuals of the two (States. But it has been found inadequate and une qual in, the giant growth of the popula tion interested; and thence the proud day, as a railway company, you have now entered upon. That humqrous and erratic English. poet, Peter Pendar, thus satirizes ; " Southampton's wise sons, who (omui a river so largo; ‘"Twonld carry a ship, but wouldn't cariy a barge; "Bo they cut along side, for small boats a canal; — , , '• Like tbo man, with two cats—one great ’tothe.- small, ."—Who made a lnrgo bole for big Rnss to pass through, “ And a little one close by for his little cat tool" You have reversed the order of time in regard, to'this of things. Your little cat-hole is the canal. But Big Buss is to bo put through by bail, her ddoent ia to-dayt ' . And well may you be proud of the en terprise \ybloh opens up one of the moat beautiful and interesting regions of our whole country. Views and landscapes which surpass the grand old Rhine itself, in natural perfection, as well as in stori ed Incidents and historic associations.— Every hill-side has its memories of border warfare; every sunny vale its as sociations of savage life and deeds of arms—from Campbell's Wyoming, up to “ Tioga,” the" Gate,” or entry of olden time into our ’State for the Red Men of the west. Your road must, and neces sarily will, become a most favorite thoroughfare of travel, as well as of freight. • Speaking in behalf of a politically di vided, yet always a liberal and generous community, I avoid to-day all political references; and yet I feel I would not fully perform my duty on the present occasion, if 1 did not distinctly and per sonally greet you, Mr. Pucker, the presi dent of the Lehigh Valley Railroad, as a public benefactor in the glorious cause of education, and in tbe present moment, os one to wuom we are mainly Indebted thin iiow and loiportaus public, work, calculated to Increase- the prosperity of the community,! have the honor to-rep resent,. but more especially of the State at large, and also the great Spate so prop erly defined a$ tbe “Jiuiplre'State." Zinay add, I, trust without offence, that X haVe personally known you from boyhood to the present hour; ever the same steady, persevering, faithful, work ing man; unswerving always in your path of life, Irom auy.selfleh.mollves of mere personal ambition, or the hope of unfair gain. Bucu plain hospitalities as the time en ables ustoofier, are now at your ser vice; and thus another and wider oppor tunity will be afforded for discussions In cident to the Joyful occasion. Gcnry’tt Attempt to Client the Orphnn's, The aroused solicitude of this commu nity about tho great charities which are soou to be placed iu the bauds of new trustees, gives a fresh interest to a very startling fact in relation to the Girard Trust. John W. Geary has, as it is well known, a contract with tho heirs of Ste phen Girard to recover his estate from them from tho city of Philadelphia, to which hejeft .most._pf his property for charitable purposes. Geary's stipulated interest is one-thim of the amount re covered!. It is sometimes said that in comparison with, Asa Packer, Geary is poor* We do not know how this may be; bat it is certain he has been ardent enough in the pursuit of wealth, though not in any of the usual industrial pur suits of life, as’indeed Che following con tract proves. His function under it is not the ordinary one of a lawyer, but lather that of a contractor in speculative litigation. We tbiuk It right that the citizens of Philadelphia, at this time, shall see him in that character, so we re publish the contract, the authenticity of which has been fully established : f This agreement, made in the City of Philadelphia on the twelfth day of, No vember, Anno Domini, one eight hundred and lifty-seven (1857), by and between Marla A. V. Hemphill, Caroline E. G. Peale, and Franklin Peale, her husband, John Y. Clarke, and Har riet G. Clarke, his wife* acting by her attorney in fact, James G. Ciarke, of which,said Maria, Caroline and Harriet are the 'children aijd heirs at law of John Girard, deceased, and Fraucoise Constance Feneiau Vidal, widow of Lou is Vidal, deceased, acting by her attor ney in fact, • Geo. Strobel. which said Francoiae- is the sole heir at law of So phia Girard, deceased, and Maria O. De ■Roux, and her husband Lewis De Roux, and Annie Stepheruia De Lentilhas, and Alfred De Lentilhas, her husband, and : Fabricius Dumalne, and Lalmiro Du malne. minor children of John Devars Dumuine, deceased, acting by C. La vaureand Wliiadi, and John Fabricius Girard, Margaret P. Laidex, and Made line Harriet Girard, acting by their at torney iu fact, Alfred De Lentilhas, and Augustus Girard,.which said Ma rio C. Annie, Stepbeuie Fabricius and Salonire Marguerite and Madelaine,’ John Fabricius and John Augustus aro the heirs at law of Etienne Girard, ’ de deased, all of whom are the heirs of Ste phen Girard,.on the one part, and Israel Fainter, John W. Geary on the second part, witiiessetb : Whereas Stephen Girard, lately of the city of Philadelphia, lately deceased, leaving a large estate, real and personal, and leaving an instrument of writing purporting to be a last will and testa ment of his said estates, by virtue of which the city of Philadelphia claims to be entitled to the same; and, Whereas, Grave doubts exist of the validity of said will, and It is proper that the same should be tested by due process of law. the parties of the second part have agreed to undertake such proceedings of the case, fls may be proper, lor the purpose of testing the validity of such instru ment. And the parties of the first part have Cbusehted thereto, upon certain terms-and conditions; audit is the de sign and intent of these presents, to give legal form and effect to such agreement. Now these presents testify that said parties have agreed. Wit. A. Porter. First, That the said parties of the sec ond part will undertake and cause dili gently to.be prosecuted, suth proceedings in the law, as learned counsel may ad vise as requisite and proper, for the pur pose of testing the validity of said will, and of its several provisions; and of the rights claimed under and by virtue of the same.—Provided that all expenses attending such proceedings, of what na ture soever, the same may be -assumed and i aid by the said patties of the sec ond part. iSecond, and in consideration of- the same, It is agreed that the said parties of the second part shall and may retain as their compensation, one equal third part of whatsoever may be realized as the re sult of such proceedings, and this wheth er the same be realized, by the process of the law, compromise or otherwise, ’ how soever from the respective interest of the signejs hereto. Tit, t?*! J.t ia further expressly agreed tLv*o the. saidportios of ,ilie second part shall Jaave power to enter into and con clude finally and effectually, such com promises of the claims to which this agreement relates, as they in their dis cretion may think to be for tlio best in terests of ail parties concerned ; Provi ded, however, that, such compromise Shall be previously approved by a major-, ity of the amount of interest iu said es tates, and provided also, that no part of this agreement includes or relates to the intestate property of the said Stephen Qlraru. • Witness the hands and seals ol parties the day and year first'above ' ten. CAROLINE Ei O, REALB, l 8.1 FRANKLIN REALE, 1 s. JOHN Y. CLARKE-, I s - HARRIET CLARKE, L . a ; By.iior At'orncy in fact, JOHN G. CLARKE. • [1,3.1 . FRANCOISE K, VIDAL, ‘ ' Lb.l By her Attorney in fact, QIHARD.'JOHN, 1.3.1 -V, AIID, ‘ jj a M, P. GIRARD. '* l m • GIRARD, .JOHN. . ■ L 3 M. I>K. R' UJX NKIS GIRARD.- I L.S. De ROUX, & * l s MARGARET P. LAIDEX. L.sV S^ NRI I‘"TTA GIRARD, is FABRItUUS DUMAINE. l.h PALMIRE DUMAINE. l 3 ANNE STEPHANIE FENTILHAf’. [i/a.‘ By ilielr attorneys, n.s per contract, dated .Imie 2ii. lijj. ’ibis act of onrs, t.i agreuting to this ' contract, with Messrs. Geary and Painter, • wo hereby bind ourselves to have ratified, by our principals named .abovo/at tho earliest possible period. C. UAVAURK, rr, s WALLADE, lb ISRAEL PAINTER, . t* s : ’' JOHN W. GEARY. L 3 ‘ Will be sold at Public Sale, at'the CourtHonso, in the borough of Carlisle, that valuable proper* ty situated In South Hanover St.,'opposite the Hotel of John Early, consisting of n lot ofground Hlxty feet in front ou»Sonth Hanover St, and ex tending IMO feet In depth to apubllc alley.- Thoiraprovemonis consist of a large two-story Hrlelc House, containing seven rooms, with kitchen attached. A large Frame Stable, Car riage House and Hog-sty, together with other necessary ont-bulldlngs at the foot of the lot. A well ox excellent water at the door. A variety of fruit trees on the promises.' Attendance wijl ue given and terms made known on day of sale. ‘Riif.vr** ~ v - • | MAGDALENE LEHMAN. ISTOtIC£O, Sept. 1), 1869—ts { N. MOORE, Cortlllod on 7tli day of Muy, 1853.-before Will iams Ogle an.Aklo. mau Qf the city of Philadel phia. ' CerUGed on the 7th dmy of May, 1859, under, the seal of the Frencn Consul, at Philadelphia, with seal annexed.— Phil. Age. Heuksiuku -mis.— lf -you fall to go to W. C.' Sawyer & Co. for to purchase your Dry Goods, you will bo looser of from flvo to ten dollars in a .small purchase. They are soiling their entire stock of Fall and Winter Goods at Auction prices. They am determined to dose out their entire stock lot the consequences he what they may. This I<j an opportunity everybody should embrace. Save all the money you can these hard times In the purchase of your goods. Hush in and secure some of the great bargains. Bop. St-, 1899. , • , • TO THE Tkade.—Wm. Blair «Js Son predeter mined to rival any market In the wholesale price of their goods. J ust received CO Sacks Coffee. Salt down again In price. Please try our Vinegar. Best Sugar Cured Hams, cheap. Applobutter Crocks and Fruit Jars In abun dance. - All kinds of Corks, cheap. Coll and see the best Lantern over offotred to this public., ■ . Nothing but the best Coal Oil offered. Como and see us. Sept 30,1860. jCST’Druga, Medicines, Chemicals, Pa tent Medicines, *cl, a full stock constantly on hand, at tho lowest market rates. Also a com plete line of School Books at the lowest, prices, and all articles pertaining to tho Drug and. Book business. „ a ‘ HAVERSTjCK BU' OS. Feb. 18, xsflO— tf No, 10 N. Hanovi jr St, Just received a tab of the finest new No. land 2 Mncjcoral,.over .broughtto C arllslo For sale very cheap at J. M. MASONHEIJIEI Vfi, Bopt. 23,1690—2 t b. W. cor. Pitt * Pornft.'etSfc. . BUSINESS CHANCE.—A young man, with* from 81,000 to $1,500 can purchase a pleasant, pay ing business. Address with real uamo.-P. O. Box 111, Carlisle, Pa. < seplO— 2w. Special Notices. TUB Guanb Opening.—Tho opening of tho great Pacillo Railroad was an occasion o)‘ great and wide-spread Interest, and so will bo the opening bl - the Fall and Winter Trade ptOak Hall. On Thursday, tho 23d Inst'., Messrs Wana makor* Drown made a grand display of their now stock, and invite to it ail the read* jrs ot our paper. Those who have been present at former “Openings’' at Oak Hall, know bow - pleasant those occasions aro, ami bow well .'it pays' to upend ft while in lo‘»klng through siv oh u stock of now and fresh clothing. ORIGINAL CONTRACT. ►f the writ- WM. BLAIR*SON, South End, Carlisle Tub American Stock Journal for .Voptoml)or l> contAlas tho usual variety of inter esting articles, also a now Premium List for IS7O oflo*lng a largo variety of useful articles to all who got up clubs. Specimen Copies, wtiow bills, Ac., seat free. Address, N. P. BOYER & CO. Parkcsburg, Chester Co., Pa. Merchants, please call and see that wo hare Just received a largo assortment of Woolen goods Sheep and Buck Gloves and Gauntlets. Paper ,Collars jukLCulEj, Soaps,Perfumery* Ac.,.Ac,, at, COYLE BROTHERS, No. U Soiy.li Hanover St., Carlisle, Pa. ‘ Pretty Women* —A comparatively few ladles monopolize tho Beauty ns well ns the ' attention of Socfoti* This ought not. to bo so. but it Is; and will be while men ore foolish, and single nut pretty faces for companions. This can all bO changed by using Hogan's Mag nolia Balm, which gives tho Bloom of Youth and a Refined sparkling Beauty to tho Complexion, pleasing, powerful and natural. No Lady need , complain of a red, tanned, freckled or rustic Complexion who will Invest 76 cents In Hogan’s Magnolia Balm. Its effects are truly wonderful. To preserve and dress the. Hair use Lyon s Katbalron* ifa HALL’S J VEGETABLE SICILIAN hair ’ MiMa jRENEWJER. The basis of Us rcmedlolpropertlesis a vegeta ble compound. • IT WILL RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR! . It will keep tho hair from falling out. It cleanses the scalp and makes tho hair soft lustrous and silken. It is a splendid hair dressing. R. P. HALL & CO., Nashua, N. fl., Proprietors, Aug. 20, IMB—Jpi. . '3O i c 5 . KENYON.—At his residence, In Dickinson townsblp, ou the 12th Inst., Samuel M. Kenyon, Esq., aged 68 years. Tho deceased was a very Intelligent and wor thy citizen, who for moro than forty years pro-' fessed faith In the merits of Christ alone. E. JK avtrUK SENSEMAN—RIDER.—On the 21st Inst., by Rev. John Ault, Mr. Henry Sensemau, of Silver spring township, to Miss Mary L. Rldor, of Mo clianicsburg. . ®ljc JBlarftets. id Grain Mnrfeet. Carlisle Flonr ai CORRECTED WEEKLY BY-J. H. IJO3LER * BRO. Carlisle, Sept’ 29,1865, Flour—Family, 8 7 50 Corn, 1 05 Flour—Super 000 Now Oats, 50 Rye Flour 0 00 Clover Seed, 0 75 wheat—While, X ;io Timothy Seed, 4 25 New Wheat-Red, la 1 30 New Hay 'p t0n....... 10 05 Rye, •55 * - • Philadelphia' Markets PHILADELPHIA Sept* 29,18(50 Flour.—Small lota of superfine at 85 75a350 per barrel; extras at 7 75a7 1 extra family ftt 575 aG* 25. Rye Hour is steady at 6 In Corn Meal no transactions. ■ - graik.— Sales ot eood rod at SI 47a102; white at 1 00. Ilye Ls held at I 15. Corn Is less nctiv<*. Oats uro‘steady; Peunsylvaula sold at 62uU5c. per bua., and old at 65 o. per bush. . Seeds.*— Clovorseod is quoted, at SBa9 per bush Timothy is unchanged ; 100 bushels sold In lots at So Uou4 50. Flaxseed sells on arrival at $2 55. Whisky.— 6o übls, of Western sold at Si 22a125 ier gallon, tax paid. In wood and iron-bound jarreis. ■ Iftcdl ©state Sales. Yaluable mountain farm AT PRIVATE SALE. «nuale on tho South side of the South Moun tain, in South Middleton township, aboutSmlles South of Mount Holly Paper Mill, on tho Oxford road, % of a mile ofl the Baltimore pike, contain ing 151 Acres.-about one-haifclcar.thootherwell timbered with White and Yellow Pine, Oak,and Chestnut, the cleared land has all boon limed, about half it twice. The improvements are a Two-Story Frame House, with never falling Spring in the cellar running into the 'Barn Yard for the stock. A Batik Barn 40 by 55 feet. The buildings are new. A Flue YoungOrchnrd.wlth a' great many Peach trees' now loaded with peaches. This property Is well suited to divide into two parts If desired, with plenty of Umber on It for house, barn end fencing. This tract .of land Is level, and lays about % of aralio from tho foot of tho South Mountain, and about mile from Hunter's run Warehouse on tho South Mountain Railroad, where lime can be had at almost any time. A good road from the build ings there. This will bo sold In two parts If de sired, very low, on easy terms. ' Any persons wishing to ylew these premises can do so by calling on Daniel Gaswini Joining farms or on tho subscriber near Brechbl IPs mill. GEORGE TANGER. Sept. W. Assignees sale‘'of vaLRA • . BLE BEAL ESTATE., ' On Friday, October Ist, \J6&, I will soil at the Coart House In CArtlslo, Pa,, the following valuable Keal Estate.-viz: No. 1 Alotof ground In Carlisle, wlthatbree story" BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, and other Improvements thereon, bounded on the West by Wm. D. Sponsler, North by Locust alley, East by No. v, and South by West Louther street. Lot contains about 22 feet front on West Loulhor street, and 210 feet In depth' to Locust alloy. The House has been lately built and is a very desirable residence. ' No. 2 A lot of Ground adjoining No.-1 on the East, ••ntalning a front on west Louther .street about feet in deptbdo Locust alloy 24(| deep. A cellar lor a dwelling house has been dug and wailed ou this lot. No. 3 A lotof Ground In Carlisle.bounded on the North by "West North street, East by John Harder, South by Locust alloy and -West by .-arrl’l Wetzel, Jr., containing 110 feet front on West North street, and 240 loot In depth. This lot will cut up into very desirable building lots. . Sale tocommeiuje at 10 o'clock, A. M.,when at tendance will bo given and terms made known by ANDREW SINISEB, Assignee of John R. Turner. Sept. 9,1890—ts YALXJABLE town property AT PUBLIC SALE. On Saturday, October dlh, 1800. Auctioneer. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT Private Sale. The subscriber, residing In West Ponusboro township, this county, oilers at private sale the following valuable Real Estate A LIMESXO N E FARM containing HS Acres and 84 perches, strict measure, situate on Chambers burg turnpike 5 miles West of Carlisle, one mile, and-a-half South of the Greason warehouse, on the Cumberland Valley Kail Road, bounded by lands of John Paul, Henry Paul and others. The improvements urealargo two-story Weutb -erbouraed House, n largo Bank Barn, 72 by 50 4ect, Corn Crib, Wagon Shed, Carrlagc’Houso, and all necessary outbuildings. There Is on It an Apple Orohiuu contains 140 trees of, choice grafted fruit, and an excellent well of water at the door. The fences areiUl in good, repair. About H Acres of land aro covered with excellent young timber. There Is also considerable Locust on the place. This Is among the most' productive and desirable farms in Cumberland Valley, It having been recently well limed all over. Any person-wishing to-view these premises can do so by calling on Joseph Miller, residing there on, or on tho aubscriber near Newvllle. August 10.1890—tf. GEO. G. DAVIDSON. EXECUTOR’S BALE OF VALUA BLE REAL ESTATE, On Friday, October Ist, 1869. Will be sold at public sale, on the above day, on tbe premises, that valuable farm situate In Silver Spring township, Cumberland county, one mile north of-Kingston, on-the road leading to Sterrett's Gap, adjoining property of Joseph Musset on the east, Martin Harman on the south, J; O. Eokloson tho west, and Wm, Harshman and Robert Heagy on the north, containing 116 ACRES OF GOOD LAND, port Limestone and part Slate, ninety odd acres of which are cleared and la a good state of cul tivation, the balance being Umber land. The Improvements are a two-story Log House. Log and Frame Barn, and other outbuildings. There Is a well of good water convenient to the door of the dwelling* and a never-falling stream of Spring Water runs through the farm. This is a very desirable property, and the title Indisputa ble. ’’ persons desiring to see the property before the day oCsale, will call on Martin E. Herman, resi ding on the same, or tho undersigned, residing on the adjoining farm, west. Bala to commence at 1 o’clock, P. M., when Attendance will be given and terms made known by Sept. 2—6 t, £»UBLIO BALE.—On Saturday, Octo her 2, 18C9. By virtue of llie lust will and lament of Chief Justice Gibbon, I will expose to public oilo, on the above day, at mo court i 'iouae, at 10 o'clock, A. M.. bis late Mansion 1 louse,on Hlghatroet.ln the Borough of Carlisle. It consi> ts of a THKEE-STORY BRICK HOUdE, 30 feet in front, and 40 feet In depth, with ftßrlck 13a ck Building, two stories high, with all noces aar Y outhouses. Tho lot extends bark two him* dre'. tl and forty feet to Liberty A Hoy. At tho same Urn euud place, A LOT on Liberty Alley. Inline* dlateiy opposite the above described lot, and whic h has been used with it os a kitchen garden, containing W) feet fro.it on the alley, ami one hundred and twenty footln depth. Turun* made know. Q on tho day ot sale. l*or lnfo;mjulou on tho su.bject apply to Frederick Watts, Esq. “ JOHN J3UOWN PARKER, opt, lG fc . JB6l>-ta. Executor q f Chitf Justice Qibson, mHE GREAT PACIFIC RAILROAD IS FINISHED. FIRST MORTGAGE- BONDS UNION AND CENTRAL PACIFIC BOUGHT AND SOLD DE HAVEN & BRO., ° BANK&BSAND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SB- NO 40. SOUTH THIRD STREET, Philadelphia. Penn, May 20,1809, QBEAT NATIONAL HOUSE FAIR PREMIUMS $21,600.' WILL BE HELD AT WILLIAMSPORT, PA, On the 19, 20, 21 and 22 of October, 1869. HERDIO PARK ASSOCIATION. a FIRST DAY— Tuesday .October 1001, 18G9, PunfiK—gi.OOO. ■ No. I.—For Horses that have never beaten 8, minutes In harness or wagon; $650 to first horse, $250 to secend horse, $lOO to third-horse. PansE—2,ooo. No 2.—For Horses that have never beaten 2:83 In harness or wagon; $l,lOO to first‘horse, $OOO to second, $3OO to third. SECOND DAY— Wedncsddy October 20 th, 1800, „ Purse— ssoo.' , No. 3.-r-For Horses that have never bcnten-4 minutes in harness or wagon; 8150 to first, $125 to aocond, $lOO to third, $75 to lourth, and $5O-to fifth horse. No. 4,—For Horses that have never beaten 2:42 In harness or wagon; §9OO to the first horse; 8459 to the second, 8150 to the third, •. Purse—§s,ooo. No. s.*—For all Horsos’that have never beaten 2:27 in harness or wagon: §2.500 to first horse, 81250 to second, §750 to-third, and §5OO, to the fourth. THIRD Day— Thursday, October 21»f, 1869. Purse—s6oo. No. o.—For running Horses; $2OO to first horse, $l5O to second, 8180 to third, andsl2o to thefourtb. Catch weights. ■ No. 7.—-For Horses that have never beaten 2:50 In harness or wagon; §5OO to flrst horse, $250 to second, $l5O to third, and $lOO to the fourth. Puns b—§7,ooo, No, B.—Between Goldsmith Maid and American Girl, $5,000 to. flrst horse, §2,000 to second. FOURTH DAY— JHday, October 22 d, 1809. Purse—Bsoo, No. o.—For Horses that have never beaten 3:30 In harness or wagon; §3OO to flrst horse, 8150 to second, 850 to third;. ■ Ne. 10.—For Pacers; $2OO to flrst horse, 8150 to second, $lOO to third, and $5O to the fourth. PUK3B—§2,OOO. No. 11.—For Horses thathavo never beaten 2:30 In harness'Or wagon; $l,lOO to the flrst horse, $6OO to the second, S3W) to third. CONDITIONS: All horses must be eligible at the ttme of the Eolslng of entries. ntr ance Fee 10 per cent, of purse, except run ning races, which will be 20 per cent,, and must accompany the nomination In all cases.. Entrance money of Homes proven Ineligible wlli be forfeited to the AssoclaMon; Any Horse distancing the held shall only, bo entitled to the first promlnra. In all purses three or more entries required, and two to start. Heats In each, day's race will be trotted alter* nately. , All the above races are nille heats, best three In five, all In harness, except running races. The Association reserve the right to postpone races on account of inclement weather, or any sufficient cause. A Horse not winning a heat in five, and is . ruled out, will not be entitled to a premium. Horses will be called at 2 o’clock, and start at '2:15. except No.a, No. 6, and No. 0, which will be called at V o’clock, a. M. The races will y; conducted strictly In accord ance with the Rules of tho Union Course. All entries by mall to be addressed to O.' W. Maynard, Secretary, Williamsport, Pa. Entries wlli close at the Hordle House. Wil liamsport, Pa., on Tuesday. OcU 19, 1809. at 10 o’clock. P.M.. . . Premiums will be paid at tbo Hordle House on the night of each day’s races. . ‘ G. KENT, President: G. W. MAYNARD, See, and Treas. Sept. 16, l»G§-3t* ' Q.RAND FA I R ! EMPIRE HOOK. AND LADDER CO., of Carlisle, propose holding a Fair and Festival (not In their own hall as advertised on their in vitations.) commencing on MONDAY, the Htn of OCTOBER,and continuing during the week. Tho proceeds wlllbo appropriated theliqul datlonof the debt contracted In,the oroctlca of their truck house.. The liberal donations to tho company, by th l ' citizens, will enable us to!oflbr la urge variety of USEFUL AND FANCY ARTICLES, ns prizes, to those wt o may favor us with their patrouogo. Among tho articles to bo competed for, will be a splendid . TWILLED VENITIAN CARPET, A SPLENDID SET OF SILVER WARE, Chiiia, Glass, and Queensuiare, Together with a largo variety ol minor articles. Contributions in aid of thc.company can ho loft at the hall on Friday and Saturday previous to the. Fair. ■ Music has been provided for the occasion, and o.« Cry exertion will be made to make this n sea* son of p ensure to all. By tho Committee. seplfi-tf. Q UMB EBLANI) VAB L E Y RAIL EOADI OHANGIi OF HOURS! On and after Thursday, Bept, Oth, 1809, Passcn ger Trains will run dally as follows, (Sundaysex* copied). WESTWARD: Acconmwdation Train leaves Harrisburg 8.00 A, M., Mocbanlcsburg 8.35, Carlisle 0.11, Newvlllo 9.46, Shippeusburg 10.20, Clmmbersburg 10.4-1. Green* castle 11.18, arriving at Hagerstown 11.15 A.M. Mail IVain leures Hmnslmrg 1.35 P. 51., Me chunlcsburs 0.07, Carlisle 2.lo,Newvllie 8.16. Shtp peusburg :1.45,, Clmmbersburg -1.20, GrmmcusUo 4.56, arriving ut Hagerstown 6.25 P. M. JSxpreu Train leaves Harrisburg 4,25 p, M., Me cbanlcsburg4.s7, Carlisle 5.27, Newvlilo 0.00, Sblp- 6.27, arriving at Chambsrsburg at 6.55 A Mixed Train leaves Chambersburg 7.45 A. IT., Greeucastle 9.15, arriving at Hagerstown 10,05 A. Accommodation Irain leaves Clmmbersburg 4,60 A. 51., Shlppensburu S.IO, Nowvllle 5.60, Carlisle 0,23, fileohanlcsburg 6.52 arriving at Harrisburg 7.20 A.M. • ’ Mail 7Vab»leaves Hagerstown B.SO A. 51.,Green castle O.Oo.Chumborsburg o.4o,Shippeusburg 10.15, Newvlllo 10.47, Carlisle 11.25, Mechuntcsburg 11.65, arriving at Harrisburg 12.32 P. M. Exjyreas 'lYain leaves Hagerstown 12.00 M., Grooncastle 12.28, Chambersburg 1.06 Shippeus burg 1.37, Nowvllio 2.10, Carlisle Mechanics burg B.ls, arriving at Harrisburg 8.50 P. M. A Mixed Train leaves Hagerstown 3.06, P. M., Oreencastle 4.12, arriving at Chambersburg 6.05 P, M.. , j®-Molting close connections at Harrisburg with trains to and from Philadelphia, Now York, Baltimore, Washington, Pittsburg. O. N, LULL, Sept. P, 1800. • . &vp(. Railroad Office, Chnmb’g Sept. 1, iHtiO.f J. C ECKLES. fJIHE MARY INSTITUTE. A BOARDING BCHOOD FOR OIULa, The Ninth Annual Session will begin on Wed* nostluy. September let. For elroulara or fur- Mier Information address BJEv.WM.CL LEVErt ETT. M. A. Carlisle, Ponn'a, April ta,lW»~Xy SOTICE,— Notice Is hereby given 'that the Carlisle Deposit Bank will make appll an to the next Legislature of Pennsylvania for the renewal of Its charter, with Its present l Uo and capital. J.P.HABBLEU Jun Xo,Ob6lMlm -C atMa* iPuuincial. OF THE RAILROADS, CDRITIES, GOLD, ON THE GROUNDS OP THE Purse—§l,soo. PtniSH-$i;000. Purse—Bsoo, THE RHEEM’B HALL, A ItAltOK COOK STOVE, THOS. H. ARMSTRONG,.' Chairman, EASTWARD CXliLlfiLK, PKNU’A. ■ 3E lection sJtoclamatton. Election proclamation . - Whkhvas. inandby an Actor tbe General assembly of tho Commonwealth of Penueylva nla, entitled •* An Act relating to the electlo*e<«4 this Commonwealth,” passed on ih*Bd 4*y >■ July, Anno Doming 1839. it Is made the d«iy ol -the Bherior of .ovory County within Ihli Com*' monwealth to give pnbllo notice of the General Elections, and in such notice to enumerate-- Ist. The Ofilcorß to be elected. 2d. Dbsignating the places at which the tieKla 1 istobeheld. Therefore, , u. I. JOS. 0. THOMPSON, High Sheriff ef th 4 County of Cnmberiand. do hereby make knows and give this public notice to (he electors of the County of Cumberland, (baton Tuesday the 12th day of October next an election will be held at the several election districts in said eounty, oft which time they will vote by ballot for One person for Governor of the State of Pen* . syivanlo. One person for Judge of the Supremo Court e: Pennsylvania. One person to represent the county of Cumber land In,the House ofltepresen tall ves oftho State of Pennsylvania. - One person jor Prothonotary of the eohnty a • Cumberland. t *. Onopers on for Clerk of the Courts of the oomv. ly of Cumberland. One person for Register of the county of Cuxa- Derland. One person for Treasurer of the conntj of Cunv jorland. Ono person for Commlsslonor of tbo county oi Jumberland. Ono person fbr Director of the Poorer the conn* y of Cumberland. One person for Auditor of the county of Cunv lorland. The said election will be held throughout UK. County as follows: The election In the election district composed of the borough of Carlisle and the townships oi North Middleton, South Middleton, Lower Dick-. Insou, and Lower Frankford, will be held at the Court House, in the borough of Carlisle. The election in the election district composed of Lower West Ponnsborough township, will be held at tho North School House, In Plainfield. The election In the eleotton district composed of Silver Spring township, will be hold at the. £ublic house of George K/Duey,lnHoguestown, i said township. Tho election m tho election district composed of Hampden township, will be held at the public house occupied by John Kreltzor,ln said town ship . ; Toe ejection in the elaptlon district composed] of thotmvnship.oC Upper Allen, will be held at! ttio public house of Joshua Culp, In Shepherds*. town. I Ttie eleotion In the election district composedi of Middlesex township, will bo held at the Mid dlesex School House. Tho election in tho election district composed of the township of Lower Alton, will be held at tho wagon-maker shop of j viias Hunchbarfcer, on Slate Hill. v\T The election In the eleotion district composed: of East Pcnnsborough township, will ho held at tho bouso of L. S. Hatfield In west Folrvlcw. The olcctlou in tho election district . of Now Cumberland, will bo hold at tho house now kept by William Deli, in the borough ol . Now Cumberland. ' Tho election In the election district* composed of tho North Ward of the Borougnof Mechanics burg at the North-west corner of Mai kt t House, in said borough. The election In the election district composed of tho South Ward of tho Borough of Mechanics-' burg, at the South-wost corner of the Market House, In sold borough. The election in tbe eleotion-district composed of Monroe township, will be hold at tbe public house of A. L. Harsh, In CUarchtown, In said township. . Tho election In the eleotion district composed of Penn township, will behold at tho house lately occupied by Jacob Rcdsookcr, In said township.. Tho election In tho election ,district composed of Upper Dickinson township, will be held In tbo house now occupied by m Croelor, known as the S one Tavern. The election in tho olootlon district composed of the borough of Nowvlllo and townships of Mlf din. Upper Franlcford, Upper WestPennsborougb ana North Newton, will be held at tho public SchoolHoaso In tbe borough of Newvllle. .The election In - tho. election,district composed > of tho borough of tNowbmv, Hopewell township. ; -will be held at tbo School House In Nowburg, lb said township^ The election' in the election district composed of the-borough of Bhlpponsburg, Shlppensbnri township, ana that part of Southampton not In- . eluded In the Leesburg election district, will be held at tho Council House, In the borough ol Shippcnsburg. The election In tho election district composed of Lower Southampton township, will bo held al . „ tho house of Wm. Baughman, In Leesbnrg. ' > • The election in tbe eleotion district composed ' of South' Newton township, will be held at the} School House In Jacksonville. | . NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN , 1 that every person; excepting Justices of tbs peac* who shall hold any -office or appointment •: profit or trust under the government of thi United States or of this State, or of qny oily oi incorporated district, whether a commissioned officer or otherwise, a subordinate officer ®i agent, who la, or shall be, employed under thi legislature, executlveor Judiciary department o this State, or of any ctiy or Incorporated distils and also that every member ol Congress and e - the State legislature, and of the select, and eom mon council of any city, or 'commissioners o ; any incorporated district, Is by law Incapable o holding or exercising, at the some time, the of flee or appolntmenlof Judge, inspecter or olerl of any election of this commonwealth, end tha I no inspocteOndge. or other officer of Jiny see) election, ‘Vi be eligible to any office lb be the* voted for; Iwt nothing herein shall be to oon atructed aslo prevent any militia officer or bor ough officer from serving os Judge, Inspector o clerk at any general ox special, election; ne shall any thing herein contained be eo eon structed os to prohibit a Judge Inspector or elerl of election from being voted for to fill any town. ship office, nr render either or any of them Ineli glbTo to bold the same. , . Particular attention Is directed to theflmbnfco tlon of the Act of Assembly, passed thnSDth da: of March, A. D., IfiCO, entitled*'An Act rfgulatlnj the manner of Voting at all Elections. In th< several counties of this Commonwealth 11 That the qualified voters of the several coon ties of this Commonweoltta, at all general, town. ship, borough and special elections, are hereby hereafter, authorized and required to vote, b: tickets, printed or wilten. os; partly printed am partly written, severally classified os follows: On ticket sbali embrace the names of ail Judges o courts voted for, and to be.labelled, outside, ,4 Jd diclaryone ticket shall embrace the names' o all state officers voted for, and be labelled '‘state;” one ticket shall embrace the names o all county officers voted for, including office o' Senator, member, and members of Assembiy, 1 voted for. and members, of Congress, If voted foi and bo labelled," countyone ticket shall sm brace the names of all township officers vote* for, and be labelled, ** township;” one ticket shal embrace the names of all borough officers vot* for, and bo labelled, '* boroguh; ir and each olaa shall bo deposited In separate ballot boxes." lb accordance with the provisions of the Btl section of an act entitled. 1 * A. further supplemen to the Election laws of this Commonwealth,” publish the following: Whereas, By the act of the Congress ef th United; States, entitled ”An act to amend th several nets heretofore passed to provide fbr- lb enrolling and calling out the national force: and for other purpose,” and approved March B£ • onothousadd eight hundred and sixty-five, ml persons who have deserted the military or navs service of the United States, and who hare no been discharged or relieved from the penalty o disability therein provided, ore deemed an taken to have voluntarily relinquished and foi felted thelrrigbt of citizenship and their right to become citizens and are deprived of exerelt ing any rigniaof citizens thereof: And whereas, Persons not oltlzensof the Unite States are not, under the constitution and lan of Ponnsyluanla, qualified electors of this Com, moDweutlh: Section !. Be it enacted, <£e.. That In all ©le< lions hereafter to bo held. In this Oommor wealth, Itshali be unlawful for the Judge or lx speotors of any such election to receive any ba lot or ballots from any persons embraced In lb , grevisions and subject to tbo disability Impose y said act of Congress, approved March fid on thousand eight hundred and sixty-five, and : shall bo unlawful for any person to offer to voi any ballot or ballots. ■ Section 2. That If any such Judge or laspei tors of election on any one of thorn shall recelv or consent to receive any such unlawful ballc or ballots from any such disqualified person, h or they so offending shall be guilty of mlsdi meaner, and upon conviction thereof ln .an ! court of sessions of this commonwealth, b shall, for each offence, be sentenced to pay ■ fine of not less than one hundred dollars, and t undergo an Imprisonment in the Jail of tt proper county for pot less than sixty days. Section 3. ,That if any person deprived \ citizenship and disqualified os aforesaid.shall i any election boreatterto bo held In this con' monwealth, vote, or tender U> the officers tber< - of, and-offer to vote, a ballot or ballots, any pe houso offending, shall bo guilty of a mlndomeai or, and on conviction thereof la aay court i quarter sesslonsuf this commonwealth; shall U each offence be punished in likewise manner i provided Ih the proceeding section of this ael 1 case of officers of election receiving sueh ful ballot or ballots. ' Section 4. That if any person shall hereon* persuade or advise any person or persons, 4< prlvod of citizenship ana dißqurllned as a for* Bald, to offer any ballot or ballots to the offlo» of any election hereafter to be held In this eon monwealth, Such persons so offending, shall I guilt? of a misdemeanor, and upon convletlo thereof In any court of quarter sessions of th commonwealth, shall be punished In a lit manner os Is provided in the second Beetles • this act In the caso of officers of sneh election r ceiving such unlawful ballot or ballots. Agrecablyto the provisions of. the slxty-lr section of said act, “livery General and Bpecl Election shall be open between the hours orelgl ; and ton in the forenoon and shall continue op* until seven o’clock In the evening, when U polls nhall be closed.” Pursuant to the provisions contained In t) seventy-sixth section, of the act first afbresal the Judges of the aforesaid districts shall reape lively take charge of the certificates of return the election of their respective districts, and pr duae them at a meeting of one Judge from eat district, at the Borough of Carlisle, on the tbl; day after the election, being, for thepresentye ON FRIDAY, THE 15TH DAY OF OCTOBE NEXT, then and there to doand perform the d tics required by law ofsoldiudges. Also—That where a judge by sickness or un voidable accident, Is unable to attend sneh : meeting of Judges, then the certificate or retut aforesaid shall he taken charge of by one of tl Inspectors or Clerks of the election of said dl trice, who shall do and perform the duties reqal ed or sold Judge unable to attend. Given under my hand, at Carlisle, this.Tthd* of September, IHOv.' * JOSEPH 0. THOMPSON, ' Xhtrfa,' Sept, 0. 1860. Ad O VERNORV \T CAMPAIGN (TIES, CA PEC ( j Campaign Torckea. | Price of Tefehf-.Sy.. ■*, 180. m and $ll j. r ft nl dred. ftend f<>» efit-r-i.. antiengratiagui at. Capes* i PHILIP HILL. Maumfr, JMOHyuuurfr.; Bet. 2d & Sd. ab Market. J PHILADELPHIA.' ' <63rMUltary Companies' Uniforms made i order. * Sopt.o,lBCo—3t, WORD TO CONSUMPTIVBQ,- Jt x Being aahort and practical IrmtlM on tV nuiuro.caugoa, and symptoms of pulmenai; Consumption. Bronchitis and Aetuma. ei their prevention, 'treatment, and cure by it 1 bnlutloq. Bent,by pull free. Address - Q. VANHUMMBLUIL-A 10, West FonrteeatU Street, N; vf Juna u, MW-ly >
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