JUamaiJ ¥oJunto.
' CARLISLE. PA..
niandV H«al«C> *»«•■ M, 18« o.
the-ntaui.T. 1
■Enough is known of tho election to
Vcniovo. qll.doubt as to tho result,. Geary
has been re-elected, but by a re-’
dnred majority, probably six or seven
thousand. Outside of Philadelphia, the
counties.,report almost uniform Demo
cratic gains, but the fact that the Re,
publicans have carried Philadelphia by
(J,DUO or 4,000, in our own Judgment set
tles tlie question. To have curried the
stale, it was necessary that wo should
carry Philadelphia—to lose Philnbelphia
is to lose tho State. The unfortunate
difficulties which arose in our own party
in that city have most probably been
the cause of our defeat; and we trust
that that defeat will iearn us a lesson.
.As it is, wo have met the enemy and
we are theirs, and (ill we can do is to
pick our flints and try it again.
SOLD GASIHI.INO.
The Herald gives the following ex
planation of the gold gambling opera
tions of Wall street, and the vast differ
ence between the legitimate business in
gold and the pure gambling operations;
Though apparently wrapped in mystery,
the roguery is not difficult to gpmpre
nend. Some mCn sell gold for future
delivery in the hope that the price will
fall. When it does so their profit is made
by purchasing it at-tiio lower price and
delivering it in fulfillment of their con
tract to the higher. Now and then it
rises instead of falling, and they have
to pay more for it than they obtain, and
tlie icsultis loss. But no matter in what
aspect during the.interval the specula
tor is “short” of gold, but nevertheless
obtains it in order to carry out his
contract.
Instead of contracting for delivery at
u definite future time, luTthreeor thirty
or sixty days from the day of sale, it is
most common to sell the gold for imme
diate delivery, aud then to borrow it,
until the sellet wishes to “covert—
that is, to buy It back. By far the
greater part of all the transactions in
gold are of this nature; that is to say,
they are bets on the future price of coin.
Tho proportion which these bets bear to
what is called the “legitimate busi
nes.s”_that Is,, to the transactions of
merchants who buy and sell gold in the
ordinary course of trade—is startling ip
those who have not considered it. The
dally transactions of the Gold Exchange
Banks ate from $100,000,000 to $200,000,-
000- that is to say, the book transfers of
gold bought and sold ninuunf to these
sums, while the actual amount of coin
and cola certificates used In these ex
changes Jafrom $2OO 000,000 to §300,000,-
000.. The whole amount of gold coin
owned by the banks, bankers, merchants
and speculators of New York rarely ex
ceeds $20,000,000, and but a part of this
can be brought into Wall streets for
speculative deliveries. If a combina
tion of capitalists therefore, but buy up
that amount, then all who have gold to
deliver must buy or borrow of them. If
they buy not only that amount, but
much more, sold “short” by the other
gamblers around them, they have the
latter at their mercy, and can raise the
price for the time at their will, compell
ing all who are “short” to pay them thtv
dillerence of price. . The advance from
135 on Thursday morning to 150 Friday
represented a dillerence of more than
$-10,000,000 on the transactions of that
day alone.
EXTRAVAGANCE IX WAI.I. STREET
[New.York Litton to the Boston Journal.]
Macauley describes Dr. Johnson as
knowing no medium between a famine
and a feast; knowing want, knowing
abundance, but comfort never; half
starved or tearing his food as a furnished
woll. This would make a good descrip
tion of Wall street. The bull or bear lo
dav who has not money enough to buy
a inticli T will spend twenty-live dollars
to-morrow for bis dinner at Ddinonico’s.
Tim broker who rides in an omnibus in
the moruing will lake a cab to go home
at night. Everything about Wall street
indicates that extravagance is the ruling
spirit. A. few years ago everything was
plain and unpretending in this region.
The heaviest operators were content with
small rooms uncarpeted, with plain fur
it it it re; and used pine allies, with aeover
ing <*f green baize. A dinner costing two
dollars would then have been regarded as
veiy ext A few hankers, whose
fortune placed them above the caprice of
the market, rode down in theircarriages,
but the great mass came into Wall street
on nmt, leaving the catsutlhe City Hall,
or at the best, riding to the head of Wall
street in an umnibus. All this is passed
away. A n-w race occupy the hold. Ex
travagance, luxury, aiTd a walon expen
diture, seems the universal law. The
principal business seems to be dune by
n-cre lads, clerks, or beardless youug
men. They till the stock room, gold room
and crowd the pavement. They yell and
scream and stamp like madmen. Broad
and Wall street are filled with carriages,
for ihese youngsters can’t walk home or
take an omnibus, but must iinve a coach.
Die very expensive dining at Delmoui
co’s, for when Young New York is Hush
he must have a private room and wine*,
the cost is seldom than $5O. Rooms
are fitted up for business as beautifully
as the chancel of a church. Rosewood
and carved black walnut made expressly
for the purpose, and covered with satl •
or velvet, are quite common. The room
iih which stocks are.sold is gorgeously fit
ted up. It is in a marble palace auu the
walls are lined, Instead of being papered,
with heavy aqd costly silks. Those who
do business In this locality are knocked
down every day liko ten-pins, with no
one to set them up. Enough are found to
rush in and fill their places. The meu
ruined tp-day will borrow $5O and start
on the curbstone, Probably there are not
a dozen men on Wall street, out of the
thousand who do business there, who
have not been stripped, within twelve
months, of their all. All the smull dcul
crs are at the mercy of the probers, who
can eat up a margin whenever they
please. The shocks of the great bulls.and
hears, when they undertake to corner the
market is perfectly terrific. Young men
hud better Jay stone wall in New' England
Hum undertake to do business in Wall
street.
Opium Bating.— A New York letter
writer says there is a man in that city
who claims to bo 101 years of age, and
who asserts that ho takes sixty grains
opium a day. The correspondent then
asks if opium will prolong life? Medi
cal men have shown, over and over
again, that it will not at least shorten
life In certain temperaments; and many
physicians think they have evidence to
allow that in sundry cases it has pro
longed life. The New York JSxprtaa
instances an old gentleman, recently a
resident .of Jersey City, whose daily ra
tion of opium has increased, in the
course of years, from ten to forty.grains,
and who may he said to have lived on
opium. He is near eighty, and is strong
er and more active now than most men
of ids age., But, reader, do not cat opi
um on the strength of this fact- it
might kill you in a year.
ok j;\ I-It knIDENt riEßrii.
Concord, N. H., Otobor S.—Ex-Presi
dent Pierce died at, twenty minutes to
five o’clock this morning.' His disease
was chronic intlamation of the stomach,
attended with dropsicalefTosion of the ab
domen. ~
A iinoiiiicciiicitt of (he Event by the Presi
dent—Honors to the memory of the Do
eonseri Ntatestnnn. ,
“Washington, October S —The painful
duty devolves upon-the President'of uu
nouuclng to tho people of the United
States the death of his honored predeces
sor, Frauklin Pierce, which occurred at
Concord early tins morning. Eminent
in the public councils and universally be
loved In private life, his death will bo
mourned with sorrow befitting the loss
wliiuhsthis country sustains by Ida de
cease. As a mark of respect to his mem
ory, it is ordered that the Executive
Mansion and the several departments at
Washington he draped in mourning, and
nil business suspended on the day of the
funeral. It is further ordered that tho
War and Navy Departments cause suita
ble military and naval honors to be paid
on this occasion to tho memory of the il
lustrious citizen who has passed from
among us.
SUefcll of Ills Life. Character and Public^
Services.
After u lingering illness, the fourteenth
President of the United States expired at
His residence in Concord yesterday morn
ing. Franklin Pierce was born in Hills
borough, N. H., November 23, 1804, and
was therefore, at the time of bis decease,
65 years of age. He came from one of the
oldest New England families. His father
before him had been aman of distinction
in public affairs, serving the State of New
.Hampshire as Governor in 1827 and 1829,
and flllingotherposltlonsbf tiust. Frank
lin Pierce graduated at Bnwdoin College,
Maine, in 1824. He adopted ( ,tbe law as
o profession, and studied Arena the office
of the celebrated Levi Woodbury, and
afterwards in that of Chief-Justice Parker.
He was admitted to the bar in 1827 and
began practice in his native town of
Hillsborough. One of his earliest friends
and associates was Natbaniul Hawthorne,.
the author, who subsequently became his
biographer. With the very beginning of
his professional career Mr. Pierce threw
himself with ardor into politics. From
the outset he. was a Democrat, and he
maintained his fidelity to the principles of
the party with af are consistency through
out his public life. His first political con
test was fought under tbe banner of
General Jackson, and his services during
the Presidential campaign were so
thoroughly appreciated' by his fellow
townsmen that they elected him to the
State, Legislature in the twenty-fifth year
of his age.
Several years were passed in the Leg
islature, during which the future Presi
dent was fitting,himself by active work
for tbe higher position'to which he" was
to be called* In 1831 he bad become a
prominent leader of the party in the
State, and the fnqt was recognized in .bis
election to tbe Speakership of tbe House
of Represenatives by a large majority of
that body. His progress was rapid. In
1833 he was elected to Congress. He im
mediately took a high rank'among the
useful members of that body, serving on
the Judiciary and other important com
mittees, and taking active part In the
great question of the period. He sup
ported the administration of Generel
Jackson with ability, and was especially
earnest in opposition to tbe Whig doc
ne of internal improvements ut gov
boseu |
erntnen
to the United States Senate, and took his
seat as the youngest member, having
barely reached the years required by law
for the position. Indeed, a marked fea
ture of his public career was the early
age at which he attained ever station of
distinction. He began public life at
25, was Speaker of the lower branch of
the Legislature at 27, a member of Con
gress at: 0. United States Senator at 33,
and President of the United States at 48.
When hedinally retired to private life,
he was comparatively a young man.
Franklin Pierce served his State in the
Senate for five years. In the year 1542,
he. resolved to resume the duties of Ins
profession, and, resigning ins seal, re
turned to New Hampshire. So strenu
ously did he adhere to the resolution to
devote himself to the law that he* de
clined successively the nomination for
Governor of th State, tendered to him.
I»y his party, and the offices of Attorney-
General of the United States and Secre
tary of War, tendered by President Polk.
Ho had taken a front rank at the bur
as an advocate when the Mexican War.
broke out. When the State of New
Hampshire was called upon for troops he
was one of the first to enroll himself as a
private in a volunteer company from
Concord. ‘Ho did not remain b rig how
ever, in the ranks, for Congress having
passed a lull for ihe increase ol the army,
he,was commissioned hy the. President a
•brigadier-general. He served throughout
Scott’s famous campaign with great gal
lantry. He fought at the head of his bri
gade utContereras, Cherubsco, and at the
great battles around, the City of. Mexico,
mid in the hottest of the fight proved 'a
courageous and accomplished soldier. At
the last battle, while leading his men
against the enemy, lie foil; almost sense
less, from his horse, in consequence of
injuries received the previous day, but ho
refused to leave the field. After the con
quest of the Mexican capital, the General
resigned his commission and returned
home to resume his profession.
He was not destined, however, to re
main.in private life, tfagaoious party
leaders hud him in their minds us a man
possessing just the requisite qualifica
tions to beat the expected ciuulidureof the
Whig party in the approaching Presi
dential election- General Pierce was not
known before the Baltimore Democratic
Convention of 1852 ns a candidate, but*
on the,thiity-fiftb ballot, when that body
hnd passed two days in fruitless efforts
to decide between the rival claims of
Buchanan, Cass, Marcy, and Douglas,
the Virginia delegation brought forward
his name as a compromise. He gained
steadily on every subsequent ballot, until
the forty-ninth, when the break in the
opposition begun, and ho was nominated
for Prvsitent amid the greatest enthu
siasm-
Compared with leading public men of
the day, General Pierce waa compara
tively unknown to the country at large,
but a sense of his fitness for the position
seemed to pervade the public mind,
coupled with a desire for a change of na
tional rulers, and the nomination was re
ceived by acclamation. It has been men
tioned as an evidence of the foursight
and sagacity of General Pierce that ho
never doubted his ’triumphal election
from the moment he received the news
of his nomination. In-a visit the same
week to the late Isaac Toueey, the late
Thomas H. Seymour, and other personal
friends in Connecticut, he expressed (his
belief in the most positive terms. He was
pitted against the military hero of the
ago. but all* the prestige of General
Scott could not prevail against the ab
sorbing public desire to eject the party in
power. In November. 1852, General
Pierce waselected President of the United
States, receiving 554 electoral votes t 042
for bis competitor.
The administration of President Pierce
is a part of the history of the country.
He took otfice on the 4th of March, 1853,
and surrounded himself at once with a
Cabinet composed of tbeablcstmen of the
Democratic party. , Marcy was Secretary
of State, Guthrie presided over the Tread*,
ury, Jefferson Davis over the War De
partment, and Caleb Cushing was At
torney-General. Among the great ques
tion which arose under thoadmluhtm'ion
was that which grew out of the Knosas-
Nebruska bill, introduced into the Senate
by Mr. Douglas.“ The measure met with
fierce opposition from the anti-slavery
party In Congress, but the bill was passed
and received the signature of the Presi
dent. The other prominent features of
the administration of President -Pierce
were the acquisition of the Mesillu Val
ley—now known as Arizona—from Mex
ico,. the 'exploration of routes for the
Pacific Railroad, the agitation and settle
ment of the disputes with Great Britian
about the fisheries, the Xonazta affair in
the harborof Smyrna, the Ostond Mani
festo of Messrs. Buchanan, Soule, ami
Mason, and the proposition to buy Cuba
for $120,000,000, the Japan expiditlon of
Commodore Perry, the bombardment of
Greytown by Commodore Hollins, and
theCrampton enlistment difficulty with
Great Brltlan. With so many, questions
agitating In the country and the anti*
slavery contest swelling Jn volume, the
administration of President Pierce was
necessarily a stormy one; but ho carried
himself firmly through alUhedifllcuhlcs,
of the time, ami, when bis term drew to
a olo*p, lils patriotlsm aud cons«cieniiuus
devotion to duty received an emphatic
indorsement from bis party, assembled
in National Convention at Baltimore. In
that .body, on the first ballot, In* had t.ie
flattering testimonial ofu hirgt* oluial ty
t)Mho votea of the delegates for tiic-rroHi
dcntial renominatiou.
At Mie end of his Presidential term,
Mr. - Pierce travelled abroad extw»-d\---\
He leLtirneil ia 18oS.h> hislu*m*: .in C m
curd, and tl.eiei for the oust eleven nr*
he has lived in dlgnifleii and honoi ud».
■retirement.. He was not unmindinl.
though, of the welfare of his country . and
upon Important occasions never refused
to his fellow-citizens hlswißomid experi-'
onccd counsel. His declining yearn were
sadden by the death of his wife, a mosti
estimable lady to whom he was i»r* a eiy
attached; but he was soothed, by-'the un
feigned attachment of his net hhms.'
without distinction of party. Aomit a
year ago he was attacked by the
to which hp has finally succuml rd. and
at one lime ho was supposed to be dying.
He railed, however, .arid regalm-ii. his
health to such an extent that, iastspi mg,
he made a trip ns far South as Bnllinmre,
whore he was the recipient ota most nat
tering ovation from the citizens. The
old enemy came back a few weeks ago,
and the-attack, this time, was’resistless.
U..S. G«ant.
He died at the residence t of Willard
Williams, of whose family he hud been
an inmate for many years*. He hud. been
ill since. July 8, but bad only been con
fined to hla room about three weeks. Thu
cause of his death was dropsy of the ab
domen, complicated with chronic inflam
mation of the stomach. For the lust two
weeks he had been in u Very weak state,
ami for the lust three days was semi-mi
conscious. From this state he could be
aroused only with difficulty bo as Jo an
swer a question or to recognize a friend.
He could engage in no conversation, und
Immediately relapsed into his uncon
scious state.
As Jule as 4 o’clock ou Thursday after
noon be swallowed some coffee, und at 0
took a little.ice. Soon after 9 he--failed
to recognize the most familiar faces. At
midnight an attempt was made to ad
minister stimulants, but it failed, and by
2 o’clock yesterday morning hesauk very
rapidly.
He died without a struggle’ or sign of
pain. The only person present when ho
breathed his last were Dr. Hiram W. Tib
betts and Mrs. Seth Hopkins,“watchers,”
and Mr. and Mrs. Williams. s
The ox-President’3 death caused deep
gloom s in the city of his residence; a great
regard having been universally enter
tained for him us a man aud fi kmml. Dr.
Charles P. Gage was his inednvd atten
dant. 1
President Pierce was, with the p
ble exception of John Quincy Adams,
the most polished and accomplished of
the later occupants.of the White House.
His manners were extremely engaging;
he had the appearance and refinement of
the well-bred gentleman; bespoke well,
and his state papers were models of lit
erary elegance and perspicuity Hu ring
his term of office, when party excitement
ran unusually high and he was the sub
ject of more than theordinarA’ amount of
detraction, no question was ever raised of
his personal integrity, and, now (hat the
time has moderated the passions engen
dered in those days, we believe no one
will deny the honeaty*t>f his official pur
pose and the patriotism with which he
sought to serve bis country- Though he
may not take rank in American history
among the very greatest of our public
men, it will be said to his credit that ns
advocate soldier statesman, and chief
-magillfrfttp, h« hnrp Himafflf alwnyn us a
man ant! a ireiilliilliiiii
Gorgeous Attire—Twelve Dresses fir lbs
The city of Lyons presented to the
Empress Eugenie, on her recent visit to
that city, a wardrobe, of which al letter,
gives the following description :‘' ' -
When the Empress passed through the
room in which her twelve dresses were
exhibited, she was magically arrested
by their beauty and the tasteful manner
in which they were displayed. Enel?,
material had been placed, folded,’ iViin&f
creasedjind waved in the most advan
tageous position and light by artists in
(he dilficultscience of ornamenting simp
windows, and this is almost on - of the
fine arts, cultivated nowadays to allure
and insure temptation,. She.approach
ed the stands and congratulated the
decorator, while expressing also her
thanks to .the assembled silk manufac
turers.
The following is the order in which
tiie drepses are classed by the city of
Lyons, the first mentioned being the
richest:
The first dress, a white point with bo
quet of flowers in whioh.no les* limn
sixty hues are blended, and all so hnr
inoniMUsly'that not one is conspicuous.
The flowers are so light that they seem
to wave at every passing breath, and it
is averred that this feathery lightness
and richness has never yet been attained.
The second, a corise satin, strewn with
white and cerise' roses, the latter .paler
•than the ground of the material. T is
is called cam ileu, and the style of lone
upon tone will prevail in rich materi
als next winter.
The third, a white gros grain, with
er! brilliancy! called ‘mat’ (ivorylike),
on which are brocade satin roses. The
flowers are in high relief, and appear tb
stand out ready for some jeweled lin
gers to cull. The Empress gave her
preference to this one.
Tne fourth anew material, both supple
and strong and like the oloth of gold
much employed in the middle ages. It
is called “supreme oloth.” It is gray,
having satin gray stripes on a gray
ground. When lying down it simply
sheet of varied twillight but when held
up these is a changefull seiramor all
over approaching silver gray.
The fifth, a plum satin, dark sapphire,
snade. This splendid material, too,
when held up has a thousand hues,
varying from one gamut in the sap
phire order to the other. It is entirely
new..
The sixth, an aqua-marine poult
called Eau de Leman muslin. Thb*
word muslin applied to a poult derives
Us origin from the transparent refine-,
tidn orthe white on the. pale green,
The seventh, a peach colored veivo',
a color not yet attempted for tills cost
ly material. When moved in thu hand
it has all the down of the peach on it
and within the thick folds.
The eighth, a chamkery gauze with
blue satin stripes. The white stripe
between each alternate lilac stripe is
brocaded with a pompadour boquet;
the lilac strip? is brocaded with a white
satin flower .and green foliage*
The ninth, a Louis XV, pink materi
al camaleu— i. e. pink on pink, -
The tenth, a Campana robe that U of
the shade of the Pompeian vases, which
are ornamented with black Assyrian
figures; it is neither briekdust nor red.
The vision is over, and it .conveys a
lesson or so.< Firstly, watteaux and
crumpled up flippancy are out of all
season—ladies are to come out folded
up i secondly, brocades arp to reign su
preme, and this will introduce majestic
styles—ray prediction of last autumn, in
fact; thirdly, if these rich materials are
not adopted the Lyons workmen will
starve, and therefore costliness must
rule the day.
—Hartford, Oct. 6.—The Cuiirant to
morrow will contain the following card :
“ Mrs. Stowe desires the friends of jus
tice and fair dealing to publish fur her
this, announcement: That she has kept
silence heretofore in regard to the criti
cism on her article on Byron for two rea
sons ; First, because she regarded the
public mind as in too excited a state to
consider the matter dispassionately; and
second, because she has expected the de
velopment of additional proofs In Eng
land, some of which, or great impor
tance, have already come *o hand.
"Mrs. Stowe Is preparing to review,
the whole matter with further facts and
more documents, including several let
lers of Lady Byron to her, attesting the
vigor and soundness of her mind at the
period referred to, ami also .Mrs. Stowe's*
own letters to Lady Byron at the same
time, whiclrwere returned to her by the
executors soon after that lady’s death.
She will also give the public a full ac
count'd the circumstances which led her
to feel it to be her duty to make this dis
closure us an obligation to Justice, grati
tude and personal friendship.”
Empress of France.
THECOIJNTI.
“Old Mother Cum
berland” increases
hei* MdjoHtyjr!! ;( !
Democratic
Gain of 300!!!
The Democrats of Cumberland county
hnvo done their duty nobly. Our ma
jority in, the county will most likely
reach 900, Below will be found the
majorities as far as they have' been
received,'together with a table of las*
year’s vote.
JSOS.
DISTRICTS.
Carlisle. E. W.
•• W. W
S. Middleton
h. Dick'nfion
L. Fronkford... l ,
K. Middleton
■ Carlisle Dlgb
-Nowvllle Lint,
NewburgHls!
HhlppeiJKt ury List*...
lifesbnrn
Jacksonville
Penn „
I’lalnflolci
U. DicklnHotji
Monroe
U, Alien 1...
L. Allen
New Cumberland
Pom ..
Hampden...
Silver Spring I ...
Middlesex* ;.
Mochaulcsburu
ISB3—Boyle* mini ,vol
Hnrtjim Cs ”
Boyl**'* *>i
Tin: ItOUOCGII ELECTION.
John M. Luwi Elected Chief llarffesp by
133 majority.
thorough— Chief Surgess.
Bast Ward,
Chan. W. Weaver, 158
Ued Ward ,
Jne.S. Low. 310
Chae. W. Weaver, 233
Jno. S. Low, 22)
Aset, Burgess .
Jfast Ward .
L. 0. Faber, 327
West Ward.
L. OKaber, 212
Auditor .
EaatWtrd, . Ectti'Ward.
Wm O. Woods, 800 Robt. McCJirtney‘, Jr. 162
J Vek Ward,
WeH Ward.
Win, G. Woods,
town council— East Ward.
W.'lJi MoCommon. 333 Wra, finrnlte,
Wm. Kennedy,. SS3 Vra. Vance,
H. A.'Pflßue, 539 Ji)o. Pinnk, •
Gideon ICutn. -W Jno.,Martin,
Judge of 1 leclibn. ■ ,/
Andrew Kerr,33l
inspector*.
Jim;’ s, Lyne, &13 Jno. K. Weaver, M 4
School Director .
Henry Nowshnin, 334
Justice of Peace.
Ahm. Dclltin; ISI
M. holttninlxt, UKi
Constable.
C. I*. Huiijjo. S-U
town COUNCIL— H'«rf Ward
Kob t. (itvcti, .2M»' Htm.l, Wetzol, Jr„ 261
Jiio. J. 2H (io> .K. Sbcutfor, .207
Win, K MHUt. ,2111 lt«U. lUhclc 256
Tln tj.'i m iiiimii, 22U ‘lt. K. Spunylvr, 266
G**o. «, llfuium. 2(n Geo. Llniimuioq.!, 251
School f)ireotov;
I No opposition;]
C. 1' liumrluh. 104
Countable,
THE STATE JLECTIOJV ! I
Geary Probably Elected
EBTJitATED RKTURNS EROM EEARLY
ALL TIIR COUA'TIES.
The following la'a condensed report
of the telegraphic despatches from the
various counties:
Crawford comity republican minority
of 1,200 •, democratic gain of ‘l3O.
Indiana county republican majority
of 2,000; democratic gain of 511.
Bucks county about one third heard
from; republican gain of 1,00; estl»
mated democratic majority 500.
Wayne county democratic majority of
500; republican gain of 200.
Beaver county republican majority dt
750; democratic gain of 115.
Wayne county democratic majority of
650; republican gain 149. .
Berks county gives Packer 0,400 ma
jority.
Delaware county gives Geary 1,00(1
majority.
Curb, ui gives'Packer about 700 ma-
jority.
Montour comity gives Packer 476
majority.
Buckagivcs Packer about 700 ma
jority.
Geary’s majority in the State is csti-‘
mated at about six thousand.
York, democratic majority 8i(!<!0,
Lycoming democratic by 400; demo
cratic gain 80.
Philadelphia, Oct. 12.— Forney's
Press estimates at least ,8,000 majority
for Geary and it may reach 10,000. The
republicans have both houses of the
legislature—the Senate by three and
the House by a large majority than last
year. Williams, for Suprerpp Judge,
Will Jiavp a majority exceeding this by
•2,500.
Schuylkill county Packer's majority
1,100. •
Allegheny, Geary about 5,000; Wil
liams 1,500 bettor ;
Westmoreland, Packer, 1,500.
. Crawford, Geary 1,900.
Cambria, Packer 900.
Fayette, Packer 760.
, Washington, Packer 150.
Indiana, Geary 2,000.
Lawrence, Geary 1,800 ; democratic
gain 800.
Lycoming, democratic 400 ; democrat
ic gain 80, m -
Berks, democratic majority 7,000.
Clarion, Packer’s majority 1,160, dem
ocratic gain of 02.
Philadelphia, Republican majority
3,700 ; republican, gain 3,881.
' Union county, Geary’s, majority 176.
Franklin gives Packer 200 majority.
Lancaster gives Geary 5,600.
Erie, 2,600 for Geary. ' , •
Adams county, gives about 300 for
Packer.
Luzerne gives Packer 2,800
THE OHIO EUF.CTIOm
THE LEGISLATURE DEMOCjjATIC
The Governor In Doubt.
Coi.UMDUB O'otJlS —Hamilton county
Is .probably ilnuipomli';.. Il’be St itu an far
.eeiiril from rutlc‘ gains.
H'lio vole no the Obwr.i.or, V. cl(M‘.
The legislature will likily («• ileninerat-
Ic. ' - :
Columbus, Oct; IS.—The (Umiperuts
still claim Pendleton elected-. The re
publicans claim 10,000 mnJoßity. The
probabllitieß are tftat this majority will
be redurbd- * ■ ‘
—Kansas lately had n twenty-four inch
rain. 4 ■
—A Thieve*** sohooj hoe been discovered
anti broken up in Omaha.
—Mason county, Kentucky, lias a chili]
two years old who Is tonguelesfc.
—Gen. Lee's college, at Lexington,
Vap? is too full for comfort.
—A Revolutionary soldier of 110 Ims
Just departed this life in - Missoni I.
—At a recent Loudon show \he prize
rabbit had ears twenty-four inches Jong.
—A New York paper prints what it
calls “French telegrams from Spain.”
1869.:
—The cost of the ,Suez Canal thus far
has been $81,000,000.
—The Boston Post thinks the equinoc
tial storm comes too often this year.
—Large numbers of Celestials are said
to bo returning from California to China.
—The new Catholic Cathedral in New
York wiJi tfCotf 19,OOO.people.
—One grain of barley planted in lowa
produced 112 heads containing 2240
grains.
—Ad English peeress lost, the other
day, fifty thousand florins at the Ham
burg gambling hell.
—Water famines having gone out. of
fashion, water floods have succeeded
waterfalls.
4.631
4,038
-There is at length to be an American
daily paper in Paris, published by an
American. -
—Goldwjn Smith favors the indepen
dence of Canada, but would not like to
see it annexed to the United States.
—ln. a • Western city the* agitation
against “rings” is so strohg that it is pro
posed to take down the city hall bell.
—At a recent camp meeting in Con
necticut a minister prayed, “O Lord,
humble ua, break us all down, smash us
all to pieces I” : •
—John Wattenacheydt tried to shoot
hlswife in Baltimore, last week, and fail
ing to hurt her, blew his own brains out.
—Jersey, Hudson, and Bergen pities
have voted by 3,000 majority, to consoli
date under one municipal government.
—The Queen of Prussia gives live hun
dred dollars to every woman in the king
dom who has given birth to twelve chil
dren.
W. A. Noble, 141
W. A. Noble. 268
—TJie Salem county, N. J., fair is. to
give a half dozen silver spoons to the best
bread maker under “sweet sixteen.”
—Good nature has its disadvantages’
A California woman dislocated her jaw
while, laughing.
—New York papers are quatreling as to
whether 60 or 80 .‘.‘straight drinks’? make
a gallon of whiskey. ■.
CcCnrtnoy, Jr. 238
133
143.
148
148
—The entire property or the United
States at Harpers Perry and vicinity is
to be sold on the 30th of November.
—A mother in Sioux City, who
its a refuses her daughter a.
“such things are getting to
be altogether too common.”
Win, HofTer, 144
—Th’ce 'individuals In Michigan got
lost in the woods. They told their dog to
“go home," and got them themselves hy
following him.
[No opposition.]
Jimhnu Fagan, M
Henry £miilt blew out liis bruins {u
New York, because, |iis sweetheart was
uotamitu-n with U.e tender passion and
would not be "rinidL
Ju“. Wuluer. 180
—Massachusetts has 40,000 more women
than men, and wants to know- what she
shall «{•» with them. •'
—Forty-eight irun eladsare represented
as ready for sea, and fr- m lUteen to twen
ty sloops a»4 \v|l’i be.by the first
of December. Why?
—The Passagaßsuwaukeag base ball
club of Belfast, Mo , was beaten in Au
gusta the other day by a club bearing a
name not.one quartet us long.
—The Minnesota State Temperance
Convention met at Saint Paul, and nom
inated a State ticket, headed by R e v. D.
Cobb for Governor,
\V. ti. Smith, Si 6
—A city missionary was asked the
cause of his poverty. “Principally,” said
he, with a twinkle of the eye, “because I
have preached so much without noteft.”
—A raise/of poultry in Louisiana has
dug a well at the entrance of bis hen
house, a|id. plqqed a tilling cover on it.
He ctachus on an average one negro a
night.
—The verdict of the Coroner’s jury in
the matter of the Indianapolis disaster
censures the engineer for carelessness.
The engineer, however, happens to be
among the dead.
r-A New York paper says there is a
bureau in that city, “froth which men
may be obtained who wilt fora reason
able price GOi..init perjury on any subject
or in any interest.”
• The Salt Luke Te'egraph announces
that it has for sale “pamphlets .on poly
gamy, twenty-iive dbuls ouch. Strangers
Who desire to comprehend the Interesting
subject will find there all they
—Jules Favre intvnda to proceed, with
u few other deputies, to the legislative
bulla on the legal day of meeting, to de
mand the opening of the Chambers in
defiance of the Emperor’s postponement.
—Secretary Cox has appointed on the
examining corps of the Interior Depart
ment a full-blooded negro- ‘kinky wool'
crooked shins and all. He is a strong
Radical.
—An Omaha girl whose would
not propose, fired °h£ turret of a revolver
at him, t«ld him afio had five more left,
ami forced him.to terms. They are now
a happy couple.
—An old. sea captain used to say that
he didn’t care how ho dressed when
abroad, “because nobody knew him-’’
And he didn’t care how no dressed when
at home, “because everybody knew him.
—Next Christman eve is set fof (be
marriage of seme live hundred cousins in
New Hampshire. that ‘late the In
tel marriage of Hint comdua is prohibited
ttiei'a, . , .
—A lynching party In Wisconsin, who
claim le have dene substantial justice in
a recent banging case, propose to apnly
to the Legislature for an act legalizing
what they have done.
—AtSomerville, Tennessee, a few nights
since, a negro couUued in Jail for attemp
ting to feloniously assault a young lady,
was taken out and hanged by a mob.
—An old lady gave this as hor Idea of a
great man : ‘‘One who is keerful of hla
clothes, don’t drink spirits, kin read the
Bible without spellln thp Words. «bd eat
“ coU l l „ dlu P, er Oil ft "’itsh o«y without
grumbling,’! w
—Work ou tbe new Charleston Opera
House is prosecuted by two seta of work
men.throughout the twenty-four hours of
tbe day.
—An Ingenious suicide in Wisconsin
bent down a sapling, hitched himself to
It by n rope about his neok and let It
spring.
— l ‘Confusion to tho man wbo first in
vented working, by candle-light,’ said the
carpenter. ‘Aye, or by day-light either,’
rejoined the apprentice.
—A Frenchman tested his wife’s affec
tion by Jumping from a New York ferry
boat, Saturday, and is now perfectly sal
‘lsfied. Her affection stood the teat With- (
out a murmur, and shp, said “-Let him'
go.’’.. ’ ' ' /
M KNCKI.X. AN KOFN.
—OuVlioots the professional “Women
of America" challenge the world. Miss
Anthony wears elevens, Mrs.
eights,'Mrs. Blake thru* s. Mrs Phcip*
fourteons. Mrs. Norton sevens (bronzes.)
—X'. C- Fisk, Chairman of the National
Union Republican Association, of Mis
sissippi, has telegraphed to the President
that General' Ames has announced his
Intention‘‘to carry the November elec
tion against the Dent ticket, if he has to
march his soldiers from precinct to pre
cinet to MVect it.”
— ,f Wu!fer, ,, 'Sald a fubthliouHgentleman
at a Central City Nevada hotel, exhibit
ing a singular locking objection In.- soup
spoon, “waiter f db. you knoWy what thi-t
la?” “That sir, looks like *ll 'induse, sir.
W© often ilndjthqm Jtijsoupj sir. 1 *
Walker sent n message to
the Virginia Legislature lost week. . Hu
urges the ratification of the .Suffrage
Amendment, saying their interests .re
quire it, and their faith is pledged to it.
He also recommends the election of .-enu
tors, conshlering it requisite to their ad
mission as a state.
.Some forty soldiers of the war of ISI2
held a nmvenilcm at Erl lately, at which
a memorial was drawn up and signed
u»Cing Congress to pass a law granting
pensions to the surviving soldiers of the
second war of independence.
. - An old darkey of the Radical persua
sion met a Conservative 'neighbor, the
other day, uear Waynesboro, Tenn.. and
being asked by his neighbor what was'
the latest news, he exclaimed, **6h, good
news, sab! good news! Senterta
gwine to call de Loyal Legislator loged
der to take action on the fifteenth com
jnandmrut.”
—Tim international scuUlng-mutch to
have been rowed last Tuesday on the
river Thames, from Mortluke to Putney,
by Walter Brown and J. Sadler, will not
take place. Brown is suffering from, a
tumor, and being unulbe to row will pay
forfeit. ,
.—Ait enthusiastic admirer of beautiful
women, recently startled a friend : ‘Been
to church this morning.’ he asserted. ‘To
church?’ *Yes; and Mich necks! Full ami
white, and good enough to eat! six of
them ail in a row; watched ’em all
through service. Oh, my,what necks !’—
Cin. Commercial.
The New. York Tribune is growing
facetious. Listen: “It is ’ reported that
the narrow gugue is to be substituted for
the broad on Erie Railroad. When this
shall be done, shall we be able to perceive
less force in the familiar,lin a . Broad Is
the road that leans to death,“
—/Farmers are wauled in Nebraska
All tiie trades, says the Omaha Jir/jubf!
can, are well represented the prolusions
are full to overflowing, ami every depart
ment of business is fairly supplied with
wide awake and. energetic dealers. But
for farmers there is plenty of room j ,
—The project of making New Orleans
a walled town by building a complete
line of earth works around it has revived,
and is seriously urged ,by the press and
many prominent citizens of that pity.
The necessity Ibr itislhedanger to which
the city is exposed by the annual inunda
tions and crevasses on the lower Missis
sippi.. . 4.
—ln Jersey City, Tuesday, a Justice of
the peace was applied to for a warrant of
arrest for Captain Hall, the Arctio ex
plorer, charging him with murder in
killing a mutinous seaman in the Arctic
regions. Th^, warrant} was not jasqed,
the juBtip,o}Bay.ingJ§er had;no jurisdiction,
Gazzanlga returns from
ed with success in a point bT litigation..
Bhe recovers from the estate of her first
husband, Marquis Malespl'na, the'
amount of her professional earnings as
mrima donna during their married life,
was claimed exclusively for their
son, a young man residing in Italy.
—General Butler was taking tea at the
house of a lady friend in Washington,
the other day. The . General seemed to
look .as If something was laakipg and
' the following dialogue took place: Hos
tess—“ Can it bo possible, General, you
have no spoon !” Butler, rising indig
nantly and holding out both hands—
“No, madam! if you don’t believe if,
you can search me.”
—A lady ih Ba'n Francisco is having
manufactured for the President an ele
gant walehrbos of solid gold, bearing up
on one side the coat-of-arma of the State
of California, and upon the other, in en
amel, the President’s,name. What of
fice does she expect, we wonder? or in
what .gentleman’s interest is she work
ing, for whom to procure the President’s
signature to the document, commending,
“ Hnowallihun by these proneniit” Ac.
-Prof- ..Boehm, one of the most emi
nent medical men in Berlin, died last
August, under fearful circumstances
while dissecting before a classof students
he pricked a finger. Ho thought it a
mere abrasion of the skin, and failed «.;o
cauterize it. Two days afterward bid
hand began 'to swell and become enor
mous. The poison pervaded, bis whole
system and killed him. He retained his
consClbusness nearly to the last, anfi.saV,
his end approach* with, undiaturbed firm
ness. "
—A clergyman recently related the fol
lowing i Two young friends of his were
hoarding in Germany with-a very devout
Catholic lady, wh° always asked a bles
sing before each meal. One day she asked
the young men how the Americans asked
a blessing.. One of them, remembering
the haste which so many of his country
men attack their (bod, said, “The Ameri
can blcaidng is “Pitch in.” A few days
afterward the good lady, thinking to
please her boardeis. fervently folded her
hands.befose breakfast; arid Uttered’ tbb
words “Pilch in,” which they of coauso
did. ’
I‘EUS<r«A».,
—Jefferson Oav! t aalledd'rom England
last week for Baltimore.
rA piece of Mad Anthony Wayne Is
a hotbl-keoper In Covlhgton, Ky.
-rQueen Victoria will pass Christmas
In Germany,
--Attorney-Geueral Hoar is likely to
be the new Associate Justice of ther Su
preme Court.
—Mtv George Peabody intends to pass
the winter in the south of France.
—HiunhoWt'a executors found over 4-
000 boosing letters among his papers.
—Biigham -Young now has 88 chil
dren. The roil 'is called every morning
at breakfast. *
—The uncommonly low temperature of
the season Is said to be occasioned by th e
importation of coolies. „
—Horpce Greeley has declined to he a
candidate for the position of XT. S. Sena
tor from Virginia,
—Mf. Peabody has donated $400,000 for
the erection and maintenance of a gallery
of paintings and sculpture at Baltimore.
—Alexandria H. Stephens la in very
feeble health,' and cannot movent ail
without crutches.
The reports that the French-Empress
intends to visit America next year are
denied in Paris.
—Dr Livingston has been beard from.
Fourteen months ago he was traveling
from Lake Tanganyika to Cdngo.
Miss Anna E, Diokiuaon indignant
ly denies that she declared she wouldn’t
-marry a Chinese. Let this denlai be cir
culated, to repel Coolie emigration.
—At aCnhinot meeting In Washington
last week several of the members bad to
be Introduced io the President; it was so
long since he had seen them he had for
gotten their names —Boston Post.
—Mrs. E. Cady Stanton Is the mother
of six children, and though she believes
In woman’s.righta, does not take stock
In the free love twist which has been put
upon the agitation.*
Pennsylvania Farm Associations are
popular among the Germans residing in
New York city. A tract of land compos
ed of 60,000, acres, In Potter county, Pa„
has been settled on this plan, and has lo
cated upon it a thriving village, called
Germania. The farms af twenty-five
acres each are gold for $3OO, and are paid
far lulnstallmeniß of $2 a week, Th eas
sooiation, organized for the purpose of
obtaining farms at low rates, consist of
fifty members each, and purchase largo
tracts of 1250 acres.
t&liba-tisemeiits
'I I KUIFF'S .'ALBri.—By virluo of
0 s ) suhdry writs of Venditioni Kxponas Issued
out of the Court of Common Pleas,;for Cumbev-
Icud county and to mo directed, t will expose to
Public Sale at the Court Noose. In the - Borough
of Carlisle ou ErlOav. t/u? o»/i ihtjj of ywcmhcr. IWU.
at 10 o’clock, A. M..H10 following dcscrjhud real
~esra£e,tb wit: . .
A trust of laud situate in East Ponnsboro
township, Ctimborluml county IM.. bounded on
tin* North by the Conoilogulnct Creek, on the
South bv K. M* IlaMeman, on IheKimtby the
HAn-lsburu Nall Works, and; on tbc ( West by
oonovinlug kKMier&a, more or leak. havlhg
thereon erected u two-story frame dwelling
House. Uuuk Barn, .Wagon alioD&q.- , . . ,
ALSO—A tract of landsltuato In East Penns
bom township. Cumberland, comity. PA... bound
ed on thn North -by* iho Northern Central Rail
Hoad, ou the South by H. M. McCormick; on Iho
East. by an alloy, and ou the West by the North
enf Central Rail Knud containing 2-acres more
or less, having thereon erected a frame House,
Hank Barn, Ware H uise, Ac.
A 1 -SO—A lot of giamd situate In Falrvlew,
•‘Last Pennsboro township, Cu 1 borland county,
Pa., bounued on tin- North by Th»rd Street, on
the South bv Street, on the r.ast by an
alley, and oh the Wr.-tby Street, contain--
mg ;«2 feet In front and foU feet In depth, more or
less, having thereon erected two two-story Crick
Dwelling Houses, «Sxv Seized ana taken in exe
cution as the property of .Daniel (l. May.
ALSO—The undivided onc-flfth interest In a
tract of land, situate In the township of Mlfllln,
Cumberland county, Pa,, bounded by lands,
of S. Coyle, lute ol Jacob Harnett, P. Heckman,
—— tiurly, John Harper, Jacob Stewart, Sami.
'Smith, Win. Woiks claim. MoUlts claim. Buc
huhans heirs, and lands lute of John M. Wood
burn, dec’d., containing In all 1810 acres and 1»7
perches, more or )c»s of which are located la
Cumberland county Pn.
‘ ALSO— I Tne undivided one-lllth Interest in 00
acres rndro or leas, adjoining the above tract
which’was purchased by Elizabeth Harper.— -
Seized and taken in execution as the property
•of Jonathan Barto.
ALSO A lot of ground situate in the Borough
of Carlisle, Cumberland county, Pa., bounded on
the West by South Hanover Street, ou the South
by other lot of DcfU, on the East by an alley,
and on the North by an alley, containing 82 feet
In front, and 210 feet in deptii more or less, hav
ing thereon eroded a two-story ‘ frame House,
with back building frame Stable, and other out
buildings. . *
ALSO—A lot of ground situate In the Borough
of Carlisle, Cumberland county, Pa., bounded on
. the North by other property 01 the Deft., on the
West by South Hanover Street, on thoSonlh by
Mrs. Wnshmood, and l on the East by on
alley, containing 28feotIn front, and 2-10 feet In
(U pili more or less, havlnffthereon erected oonq*
and a half-story frantic Dwelling House <to.—
Seized and taken in execution as thejproperty of ‘
Philip Prltsch. ‘ .
,To be sold by mo y
JOS. C. THOMPSON, Sheriff.
• SUEitit-K’a Office, Carlisle, \ ' ■ ■
. Oct 12,15G9. . - - J
CONDITIONS,—On all sales of $5OO or over, SoO
will berequlred to be paid when the property Is,
stricken oil*, and $25,,on all sales under S5OO.
Ism).. . 18U9.
I.'UJL.L AND WINTER IMPORTA-
Jj TION.
It 1 B B O F £,
MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS.
ARMSTRONG, OaTOR & CO..
2.17 &250 Bai/timoke stukkt
UAI.TIMOIItt. ,
I.MI’OUTEItS AND JOUJIKIW oK
BoNNFT and TRIMMING UIItBONS,
VELVET AND SArfll RIBBONS,
BONNET iiILKS,.SATINS mid VELVETS,.
Jilliatonx, J'loml.H, Lacv.'t, Jhit/ic*, nml C/O/"*.
French Flowers ami Ei'af ris.
STRAW BONNETS AND. I.A DIFS' HATS
TimiMKU AND U.NTJtIMMKU. -
Silk) Velvet and Felt Bonnets and tints,
SUNDOWNS AND SHALER HOODS.
The largest Stock of Millinery Goods In this
C many,' and unequalled in choice variety,
• which we wirei* at prices that will doly competi
tion.
okdeks soniciTKi).
Oct. H. iwu-at.
p ROOERIES, &c.
The subscrlher begs leiivo to inform the cltl
ze a, of Carlisle and vicinity that ho has pur
chased the Grocery Store of D. V. Kcbny, No; 78
South Hanover Street, Carllslo, whore he .will
carry on the Grocery Business as usual. His aa* <
son menf is varied, and consists in pari of
(iUEENSWARE, - ‘
GLASSWARE, ■
STONE and
EARTHEN WARE,
' CEDAR and
WILLOW WARE
.TEAS,
COFFEES.
SYRUPS,
SPICES.
FANCY SOAPS, '
ROPES, ‘
TOBACCO,
FISH, "
OILS, •
HALTERS,
SEGARS,
SALT,
POTATOES,
DRIED AND CANNED FRUIT,
CORN MEAL. BUCKWHEAT, FLOUR, FEED,
and a full assortment of articles usually kept in
a Jlrst-class Grocery store. Give him a call, and
satisfaction will bo guaranteed.
Oct. 10, 18(0. JOHN HECKMAN.
JJOBERT OWENS,
' SL&TE ROOFER,'
A NX) DBA Li, II IN SLA TE,
LANCASTER, PA. :
All Work Guaranteed.
Orders Left at this Office will receive
prompt attention. October 11. JSGD—Iy.
4SSTGNEE’S NOTICE:—N otic e i s
hereby given that by a deed of voluntary
jument for the benefit of creditors, dated
October 7tb, IKG9, the undersigned bus been up
polnlcd assignee of Philip Prltsch.of the Ror
,ough of Carlisle. All persons indebted to said
assignee are requested,V> raakeimm:dlato pay-*,
•mopt, apd those having cialAis agalnst hlm wlß
presunt them, properly authenticated: for pay-4
. PEi’ER aPAHR. AtßlgncQ,
October 14,18(59—5t. * », <T t;
B. HIRONB, Attorney; &y-~ D
COUNSELOR AT LAW^
nri'U STUKKT, BBZ.OW 'oHBSTRW,
for. Hbro.ry. -t ’
• P*m*ADELP v lTr .
Oct. U, ISO!)—It, aiA.
| RAND VA lr i
TF t E
EMPIRE HOO * 7 , AND LADDER CO,
of Carlisle, prop os ,. holding a Fair and Festival
'RUEKM’A HALL,
v’l?iflsn?? lr °' vu lnl i ns advortlsod on their In
if OOTnnir>!’ m ,! n ,‘ mcln .? .MONDAY, the lltn
TlmiJSi, continuing during thowook.-
rtaM,fnS5 C .i d “? 1 appropriated w the llqul
ffi^Ua‘MSS. 1 50 , 51«‘S B th 0 '
faTr^/arX'oV 1117 ™ 8 - ' vUl innblous to offer
USEFUL AND FANCY ARTICLES,
w \? lnay favol us with their
to“wllfbi aISSJSId “ “ rtlcl “ tobo oom » e tcd
TWILLED N'ENITIAN CARPET,
A SPLENDID SET OF SILVER WARE,
A hAUOB COOK STOVE,
China, Glass, and Queensware,
Together with a la*-go variety of minor articles.
i.S°o n A r , bl \ tl( ?P 8 of M*® company can bo
to tho Falr lU lon J?rWtty aml Saturday previous
Music has been provided for the occasion, and
every exertion will be made to make tills a sea
son of p ensure to all.
Ry iho,,Commlttto.
TIIOS. 11. ARMSTRONG.
sopHi-tf. Chairman, •
0 HUMBUG! NO HUMBUG!!
Christian Inhoff, of Carlisle, has the sole right
os Agent for Cumberland County, Pa., for lha
irte^i 1 S le > Ba i?i^ f a frhild\called
VJ?S BBIIjLIANT lULI[7MiNA
-7nte J rr ‘ tn i D ’ w , h Is'snpertoTto anything a^r
Inlioduood. and can supply the trade throuch
Hj® County wholesale. This Fluid Is oheaper
.VJ2 n «£?i^ OSO,I S or , u «y °ther oil or compound in.
use, emits no bad odor or sraell.and is perfectly
harmless. Merchants and all others wishing to
store, D |u Cnr I UHIo M * U - >vIU pl< WPcajl
Get! 7, isco.—ti. ... . *..cijJfcisTjt^jNhofp. '
?pu nr.ro .sale. ~ ’
On Saturday, October 10, 1860.
Will bo sold at Pulgto Sale, on the above dav
\ l \ Sprlugyilio, Cumberland
county, on the road leading to Craighead's j&m
the lollowhjg Real Instate, to wit: - •
• A Lot of Ground containing ono ami n-fourth
M ldcr . t r.? o<l ( 0,,,,R and In a high state ol
ujlthuilon, Ihore Is a two-story llouHe,{weath
® ■ ,f i , . l . nlet .V 1 . Hog Pen, and a nov
ei-fuUlng We of good water, also an Orchard
of elegant fruit, hue’ll as Apples, Peaches, Pears
*2s3?ilu^vW; 01001 -'' 1 • M - » ta “
REMOVAL, —E. SHOWER, dealer
AX. 1 ! 0 SU H lnd “ of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
HssP L ’. BSl .! M “ h's Btoro to tno Kpacloua
roont"N in • tlio ‘Volunteer Building.” ulrcotlv
South of the Market House. Carlisle. His
Boi-tmont ofllquors Is Tory somploto, ana much
larger Ilian heretofore, Ilia old customers and
the publlo In general, are Invited to glyolitma
call at his new stand. , 1
Oet 7.1801). .1 v
T°WNiPR°PEBTY AT PUBLIC
On Saturday, October (i. 1809.
.i°K, th ?. I>r, , “i lses . that valuable properly on
the North West corner of High and nit streets
In the borough of Canute. It will ho Bold alto-
K l .'w',V. r 1“ separate parts; For parllculara see
baud bllla. Safe to commence at 10 o'clock A
M. Terms made known by
Oct. 7,1800-2 t 'JOS. W. PATTON,
/or the owner.
3Lcpl Notlrrsi
Eotick.
y Ann In tlio Court of Common Pleu*
by her next ol Cumberland County,
friend DiivldStpe V No. Hi AUgpst Term, iVon
at. | Allas Subpcona Sur Divorce
John W. St out J to-John. W.-SUmtr : -
In obedience loan order of publication tonic
directed, you are hereby,llblmcd to'be and ap
penrin tno Court of Coinmbn'Picks,'fbrthocnun.
ly of Cumberland, on thd Bth day of November
A. 1), iSOUfto. show cause, If any you have, why
Mary AnuStOut should not bo divorced from
the bonds ofmatrlmouy entered inlo.wiih you
according to the prayer of the petition filed la
said Court. ~ •
JOS.O. THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Carlisle, \
Seplembej*27; l lSfl9. . j • SBp.Jlo— it.
J^OTICE
Catharine Mcll-l InlhoCourtofCommonPloiu
hare, by hornext ] of Cumberland County.
fnondpJhlipHarr No. 14, August Term, iwo
vs, i -Allnd Subpoena Bar Hlv#rco
Jamea Mclllmro.J - '- toJnmoaMcllhore.
lu obedience to nu order of publication to me
directed, you are hereby uotiiled to -bo and an.
fioar lu the Courtof Common PJens for tho coun.
y of Cumberland, on tho Bth day of November
a. D. IBU9, to. show, cause If. My.yom have, wuy
Catharine McUharo should not ue.divo/cod from
tho bonds of matrimony entered.lnto with yon •
according to the prayer of tho petitioner filed la
said Court. JOS. 0. THOMPSON.
SitEiiiFK’s Office, Carlisle, 1 tigerin',
September 27,1805). j SepBu,4i.
aOTICE. ‘ '
in .Shanabrook'.T In tho Court of Common
hy her next friend Pleas of Cumberland com-
David 8. Hhaua- • ty, No 25, A ugust Term,
brapac. w.* ' Alins Subpoena Sur Dl
laftcl S hanahrook, J vorco to Israel Shanabrook.
m obedience to an order of publication to mo
directed, you are hereby notified to be and ap
pear in tho Couitof Common;PJeasfor the coun
ty of Cumberland,'on'thd-hlhdav of November,
Ibfit}, to show cause, If any you have, why Susan
Shanabrook should not be divorced from tho
bonds of matrimony entered -Into with you, ac
cording to the prater of thd petition filed In said
Court. JOS. O, THOMPSON,
Siieuifp's Office Caretsee, T ' * Shetij)'.
September, 27, 1860,' - J‘/ • - Sop. 3U-h.
1
J. M. Wagner, Admin-1
Istrator of Joseph Wag
ner, dco’d, for uso of
Martha and Mary Boyd.
W.
Mary Ann Koser, Exe
cutrix of said Jonathan.
Koser, dCc’d, and also
■widow of sold dec’d,
and Jonathan Koser,-
David Koser, Mary J.
Koser, George W. Koa
cr. Sue Koser, Satnuol
Koser, Martha A. Kos
er and Nancy E. Koser t
the last two being mi
nors and having for
their Guardian ad li
tem, Moses Connor, be
ing all children and
heirs at law of the said
Jonathan Koser dec’d.
■ In th© Court of Com
jnonJPiens of Cumber
land county.
August Term „
To Jonathan Koso*
and David Kosor, two
or tho above named de
fendants.
. Take Notice that a Soire Facias to mo direcr
ed has been Issued out. of said Court to r. vi\t
and continue lloivd’C., of Jn<U>mont No .h.n
limy Term. ISUU, lors7oo,‘hi favor of.l. M WA'-ni-i
administrator of Joseph Wagner, dec’d mi
of Martha ami Mary Boyd. against Mtuv’Aim
Koser„Executii3;ol' Jonathan Koser. dl*fV mui
that you. with the other defendants ab»v.* tmni-1
ed. are thereby required to appear in siiid Cntirt,
on the Bth day of November, iwit), and show
cause, If any you or they have, whv the said
judgment should not be revived andTevled and.
paid out of the real estate of whkm the said
Jonathan Koser died seized.
. JOS. O. THOMPSON, Sheriff
Kit buiff’s Office. Carlisle, >
September 25, 18(19. j
A i O VICB. —At an.Orphans’ Court, • p
gan on Monday, the 23d day of Aiiiuof
1). Ib'U and holden at Carlisle In ami im-rum
countj', be/oro the Honorable 'n.
Graham, President Judge, and Hugh siimn an.:
'J homos P. Blair, FMjuin-s. AssoMiue Jndgi - tin
following pi<»«-> stings w«*io Imd.lo wit ;
The petition of Joseph J). Ferry, ol Mihuy Mif
flin county, INjijisylvjiniii, was presen led. -
lug for a citation on.‘bo heirs of Ann. rvu)
dcc’d, late of the hmnugli of Mechanicsbuig-. -n*
the county of CmiibmUmd, to show cause uliv
an orderol Milo should not bo granted dinou-h
to Solomon P. Girgns.,administrator* Wln-ir-.
upon the Court made the following decree;
And now to wit, August 27,1899, upon tho peti
tion of Joseph D. Pony, one of the heirs of An
nie Forry, late of Mechnnlcsburg. deo’d braying
for a decree to sell the real estate of said deceased
in said petition described, Frederick Esplnshade,
Aunlo E.Esplnsbade,JoUn H. Hollwan,Sylvan hi
Rollman, Martha IC. Forry, Annie F. Warklin;
Alfred Day. Frank D. Day, Mary Day, Annettn
Day, -mo A. Day. Sdinucl hi. Teller Bella Telfer,
and J. J. Barnard, part of tho persons Interested
having voluntarily appeared,and by writing llled
prayed tne Court toiimkesald decree, where
upon tho Court flx: the second day of November
next for the othonpavtiesnamedm Iheptfillou •
to appear and direct that a citation be sorvell per*
sonnlly on all other parties within lorty miles of
Carlisle named who shall not have appeared,
and for the parties In Interest who cannot oth- •
erwlso be served, tho Court direct an advertise
ment of said citation to be published In *ouo
•newspaper published in the county for. the suc
cessive, weeks'prior to the second day of No
vember. 1809, notifying .Henry Forry, Catharine
Forry, John Forry, and Martha Kennedy ar J( i
Samuel Kennedy. And it appearing to tlir-
Court that William Snell, Samuel Snell } r f.
win Snell and Bella Forry and Alice Forry ini-.'
nor parties interested have no guardian the*
fourt appoint John -B. Coover, Esq., guardian
for said minors, and also that- F. 'C. Alerkllu a
lunatic, has no committee, tho Conn appoint.
Joseph Rltner, Jr., Esq , ns .committee for him:
and direct the citation to be served upon him. *
STATE OP PENNSYLVANIA^ 111, '
Cumberland Cotjnty, )
S A The tomnvmeaUho/ Fcnixsy'vania to'
•/ seat \ Anna Forty's heirs
I, ,/ Grectinq.—You are her * bv to
.'-v-' nppow. before the Jud{r'.«°nf Mio-Or
phans’Court, at-Carlisle, at an •
there to be held for said oov' n »?^! a ”e,
tho 3d of November next. lho r iuisda.i,
cause why tho Court should J < i nci l \ loie
in accordance with, the *>• ' •
Witnessa the Horn Jr -vayer ol the petlilom-i
dent Judge ol said CV ‘l me * Sm 1 ' 11 )!'! 11 '., , l i h "
of September, AsV at Cariislo '. ,llls 2d ()ny
Sent Hi ’ ‘ SAMUEL BIXLEU,
bept. , , Clerk 0,0.
- ' JOS. 0. THOMPSON, Sheriff,
BLISTER'S NOTlCE.—Notice is
»ereby given to all persons interested, that
following accounts nave been filed in this
. Aice .by the accountants therein -named, for ex
amination, nn>i will, be presented to the Or.
Phans* Court of. Cumberland County, lor con
firmation and allowance; on Tuesday, November
Oth, A. Jj., I 860: . . ’
1. Account of Christian H. Zimmerman, Ad
, . mlnistrntor of Nancy Zimmerman, late of
Lower Allen township, deceased.
2. The first and final account of Samuel Leh
man, Executor of Abraham Martin, dec'd,
lato of the township of Fraultford,
JJ. .Finland.final account of John Robb Ad
ministrator of John Cocklln, dec’d, late of
Silver Spring township. ,
-f. First and final account of John Bobb, Ad
• mlnistrator of Samuel Cocklln, doo’d. late
of Silver Spring township.
. o. SecondandilnalaccountofQeorgeH.Cloveiv
Executor of James Highlands, doo’d. late
of Southampton township,
fi. Account of George D. Craighead, one of the
Esecatpi a of William Moore, late of South
Middleton, dec’d.
7. The account of J.W, Eby. Esq., Trustee of
Mrs. A. J. Hoffer under the Will of James
Heifer; dec’d.
8 * T w.? eco S d and Anal accqupt of / Sarah Ann
D.iler, Executrix of Leonard Dllltop, late of
Monroe township, doc’d.
9. First and final account ofiDaaJelWeaver.
Executor of Rebecca Weaver, late of Silver
Spring township, dec’d.
10. account-of Susan^Esliugor.
• wwnSSfS lx ° f Adam Esllilger, late of
~ Fast Peniisboro township, dco'd.
J - T w„y i i“ r , dl ?. Tlßll| P account or William B.
Y‘ , Gu ,V dl ?!! P t Nathaniel Peffer.
TOMMnlnn V®’” Poffe,-; Into Of
Dickinson township, dco’d.-
12. The Guardianship account of William R.
Wenkloy, Guardian of Sarah B. Loueenertc-
PnL°if ™»£S, dans . Bter “ ofßon J« n '*“Teffer,
no Flcklnsou township, doc’d.
13. ,Tho Guardianship account of William B.
XfhJJ 1 i 1 of H - reffer, son of B.
ia i? °f Dickinson township. deo’d.
, 14 , account of William' B.
Weakley, Guardian of Agnes H. Peffor,
daughter of B. Peffor. lute of Dickinson
township, dec d,
15. The Guardianship account’of- William R. .
Weakley 4 Guardian of Martha J, Redsockor
daughter, of B. Peffer,'late of Dickinson
township, deo’d.- •
10 * T , b .? Qwflrdlanshlp account of William R.
Weakloy.Guardlan of William PoflTer, son
afß.wmr.taf of Dickinson township,
17 The first and final account of David Lefovor,
Administrator of John Nogglo.lato dfPonn
township; deo’d.
October 7. ISW-3t. >, . J.DORSHEIMEB.
PROCLAMATION.—Whereas the
JL Hpn. James H. Graham, President Judge ol
the several Courts of Cbmmon Pleas of the coun
ties of Cumberland, Perry, and Juniata, and
Jiistice of the several Courts of Oyer and Tormln
er and General Jail Delivery In said counties,
and Hons. Tbos. P. Blair and Hugh Stunrll
Judges of the Courts of Oyer and Termlnor.nnd
Hollvory for the trial of all capital and
other offenders, In the said county ol Cumber
land, by their precept tomp directed, dated £3d
of . iJSi. 1860, have ordered the Court of Oyer
and Terminer and General Jail delivery to bo
holdon at Carlisle, on theSth of November, IWW,
Monday, to continue ono week.
NOTICE is hereby given to the Coroner, Jus
tices of the Peace, and Constables of the said
county of. Cumberland that they aroliy the said
precepts commanded to be then and there In
thotr proper persons, with their rolls, records'
and Inquisitions, examinations and all other
remembrances, to do those things which to their
omces appertain to bo done, and all those tint
?. re H 0 ? 011 by recognizances, to prosecute against
the'Prisoners that are or then shall be In the
•laii of sold county, are tame there to prosecute
them as shall be just.
JOB, C. THOMPSON,
Oct. 7,16 C to - tiheris/.
■\TALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY
V AT PUBLIC SALE.
On Thursday, October 14, 186!).
The subscriber will expose at Public Sale at,
JJV* Court House, her desirable. residence on
West Ppmfrot Street, In the Borough of Car
lisle. The lot contains 80 feet In front, and 310
in depth, running back to Chapel Alloy, having
thereon erected .a two-story Dwelling House
and Brick Back building, containing double'
parlor, Dining room and kitchen, on lirat floor,
and live commodious bed rooms on tbo second
floor, with Bake House, Smoke House, Hydrant
Clstorn attached to the property. All the
buildings aro In good repair.
iorsons desiring to view the Property, will
please call on the undersigned residing on the
same. Any information in regard to conditions
of sale, &0.. will bS given by William B. Butler.
Attorney at Law, Ofllce In InhofTs Building.
Sale to commence at 10 o’clock, A, M.. whou
terms will bo made known by
Oct. 7,18(10-41 MARY A. MURRAY,
......I-
Ei
Sep; so—::t
Reader.