HERALD AND
fie
•
,
cARA
-- IVEDNESDAI7OCTOBER22, 1851
THE LAEST. I. AND - 'OHEAPEST NEWSPAPER
. IN CUMBERLAND COUNTY!
Perms—Two boilers a yeas, or OA°, hollar and
Fifty Cents. if Paid punctually . in :advance. •'
el /75 paid within the 'ear.
. „
xtEg„,Tho publication of the Harrisburg Dai
ly American terminated with Saturday's num
ber. Tlio l Anierictinlin . 3 been conducted with
great energy and distinguished ability, and
Mr. McPherson retires :with a , reputation as
an editor: of , which ho; may well be'preud. We
wioh.him every success hereafter.
OUR JUDICIAL DISTRICT
The extraordinary
, gain made by Judge
WArrs in Cumberland county was not sustain
ed in Perry and Juniata counties, and JAMES
H. gitAITAII; Esti. is consequently elected Pres
ident Judge of this Judicial'district. If no
other appeal can snore her, the appeal of par:
ty is something which little Perry can not got
over, and sho has enough 'of • that poor kind of
" glory" in the present campaign certainly.,-,
In the defeat of Judge Watts the Judiciary
loses one of itS brightest ornaments. We can
only hope for his successor an 'administration
of Justice as successful and satisfactory. The
official vote of the _several counties' is given
an follows: , • ••
Cumberland,
Juniata,
Perry,
Majority for Grah'am,
=JUDGES ELECTED.
f j e'."Clie Whigs have carried thafr entire
Judicial ticket in Philadelphia city and coun
ty. George Sharswood, Georgii M. Stroud,
J. I. Clark Hare; are elected Judges of the
District Court. Ostiald Thompson - is elected
President Judge . of the ,Court of Comtnon
liens, and Wm. D. ICelley and Joseph Allison,
Associates.
Daniel N. Smyser, Whig, is elected Presi
' dent Judge in 'the Bucks and Montgomery
disfrict. The Bucks county Locofoc4 voted
for Henry Chapman, and the Montgomery
Locofocos voted for Jos. Fornance. - Robert
J. Fisher, Loco, is elected in thertirli and Ad
ams district( James IL '.Graliam, - Loco, in
the Cumberland, Perry and Juniata "distri'ct;
Henry G._ Long, Whig, in the Lancaster dis
trict; Townsend:Baines, Whig, in Delaware
and Chester; John J. Pearson, Whig, irt,,Dau-_
phin and Lebanon; Francis M. Kimmel, Whig,
in Franklin, Talton, Bedford, and SomerSet;
Satnl. A. Gilmore, Loco, in Washington, Fay
ette, and Greene; Wm. B. McClure, Whig, in
Allegheny; David Agnew,. Whig, in Beaver,
Butler,,,Mercer and Lawrence; -Jeremiah M.
ThirrelL Loco, in Westmcreland, Indiana and
'Armstrong; R. G. White, _Loco, in Tioga, Pot
ter, MoKeart,:Elk and Clearfield; Washington
Macartney, Loco, in Northampton and, Lehigh;
Alexander Jordan, Loco; Northumberland, Ly
coniiiig, and Centre; John N. Couttyngham,.
Loco, in Lucerne, Wyoming, Montour, and Co.
lamb's; David. -Wilmot, Loco, in Bradford,
Susquehanna and Sullivan; Charles W. He
gins, Loco, in Schuylkill;, N. B. Eldred, Loco,
iniWayne, Monroe, Piko and Carbon; J. Glan
cy Jones, Loeb; in Berke, and George Taylor,
Whig, in Huntingdon Blair and Cambria.
We have nothing definite from Erie, Warren
and Crawford, but Nor that Galbraith, Loco,
is - elected: -- In7theikliftlirt — mfd Union distriCt;
it is reported that A. S. Wilson, Loos, is oleo
,
ted over Joseph Casey.
STATE AGRICULTURAL 'FAIR
The first 'exhibition of the Pennsylvania
State Agricultural .Society Will be held in
Harrisburg, on the 20th, 30th, and 31st of the
present montli. The Committee of Arrrnge ,
merits have laid out and enclosed the ground
with a high board fence, and erected the, no
ceasary stables, pens, coops, &o. They will
also have erected some days before the com
mencement of the • exhibition, the six largo
tents that wore used at the Rochester fair.
Thus it will be seen that the necessary ar
rangements havelmen made, and the Commit i .
tee trust their Agricultural friends thioughod
the :State, will avail themselves .Of the privi
leg; of becoming members of the society, and
exhibiting stock, implements, articles of home
industry, and the productri of the farm, the
garden and ,the dairy}
the ladies'itro also invited particularly to
send in the products a their industry and
skill, for 'which suitable ,accommodatious have
been provided. .
. On the first day none but members of the
Society and judges will be admitted; on the,
second and third days there - will boa general
Omission. The ;ploughing match 'Will take
place on Friday, the 31st, at 0 o'clock, A. H.,
and the address will be delivered by Hob. AN
DREW. STEVENSON; of Virginia; at ono o'clock
P. H., of the same day.
.. Persons will be in attendaae an the ground
to:talte charge stock, &0., from the 24th of
October.'p °
--=Persons-wishing to enter- articles - few - the
exhibition ) can addr i ess leA'Ac G. APKINLEY,
Aotingliboretary, uion the ..subjeet, and pro 7
sent their articles to the Committee before the
opening of qie exhibition.
NOTICES.
aItAILAieS MAGAZINE for November is well
furnished Air ilu; coming month: There arc
twenty-seven original contributions, and four
handsome embellislanionts; It is a number
that will please. For sale ' at Mr. Piper's Booli
Store on Main street: "
(lobar's :Boort for November is un
tisuo:lly, 'rich ,in einbellishments. Evil and
Good Couneel aro two beautifully executed
engravings, The GuillOw,,Bitnjtor, a very fine
-I,y coloied litluigrapb, and nine other ongra'-
v , ings. ' TbonOrttonts are, very good, exhibiting
a,great variety, and very pleasing iniedellany.
For anit, by Mr. ripar.,
FROMI)A-LIVOUNIA•
The arrival of another steamer brings ad
ditional intelligenes from California. The gu
.parnatorlai,,eleotion thorn. is olose, • but'the
.oftpcas are in Carr' ef'the meccas .cif . Major
Reading the Whig dandidate.,',We arc indebt•-
)v
,ear eld;.'ftiend deo. Fleming; Esq.,, for,
,pa )Yo .observe inqiirrieS' in. the
.nia papers .of the whereabouts ;of : Joseph 'it'
fcrmerliof Carlialo.
1 . 1186.13e0. N. Dallas has' written a letter to
he 'states. that the CoMprereisfi
lileastinies "Jae to' perform what was:4o4
signed tbey should and that the imbjeot ofela,
very should be settled, ha' hie opinion, by some
amendiiefit the:gonetitiitiMii, Is Defies id
... the field?
THE R1011M7:IN THISZOOPPITY:
's k % AliVciygivo t4ichiy-9101olgoia . t . ftWiaristRf th 4
I 'Actio'u ?Or nou4lYl
iiVor. Gov. itihnsteilit will, be
ebn la 180... Tito .majcul ty .against Gov. John
friton in 180 80—thern .. ., has . nonaequently
, _ P b
.00n.ti, gain fotthei[Loc4optivotindidtitt: in ;tti
election Uf 106 vote's. Tide is . t 6 _l3'e.i.titTikbn,:i
7 tedior the t most part to tlui ancceeeful'exer:
.tions of our opponents in getting out their
vote, while as usualthere were a considerable
number of Whig votes'1 l eft at home . .The vote
of 18-18 and 1851 is tis renown: '
sum
•
1848 • 1851
Johnsteh 2989 Johnston 2055'
• Longstroth 3069 i ..Bigler • • • 8141
The'Whid yap of 1851 it will be soon is 84
less, while - the locofoio vote is increescd72.—
A
part of Gov. Johnston's loss was. sustained
in Carlisle, where Johnston had a majority of
Bin 1848 and Bigler has now a majority of
27. This result however was expected by the
friends of Gov. Johnston hero and agrees with
their calculations made before . the election,—
It arises from no change of-opinion against
Gov. Johnston (except in three or four indi
vidual cases) but in the loss of Whig votes by
removal from the town, abSonce on the day
of 'election, &o. The only other district in•
the county where we have lost to any amount is
the Newville district, where aGov. Johnston's
vote is 18 Tess than in 1848, while Bigler's
vote is increased 54 over Longstreth's. AL:
'though the mast of the Whigs of that district
-struggled manfully, we expected some disaf-
feotion to be manifested in that quarter: 1n•
MoUree township Coy. Johnston - loses • hitt
three votes on his former veto, but the looofo
oo vote is inerensedikinsirsibly over 1848.- -
The other districts show better. The gallant
Whigs of Shippensbtirg, ever true, came up
to the work in noble style. The Whigs of
Mechanicsburg have retitle it hand - Some increase
on their vote of 1848. •So have the indomitn.-
Me Whigs of Silver Spring, who stand Shin
as a rock against a mountain wave of locofo
coism. We sent quite a pile of campaign pa
pers into that township and are glad to see an
increase of nearly that many-votes for John
ston. In East Pcnnshoro and ITampden
, we
have also a smart increase. Upper and Lower
Allen have nobly shown their devotion to the
good'cause. In both IQBtth and South Mid
dleton we have done better than in 1848.
'Graham . Waits
2760 8317
1326 1161
2165 1432
6200 5900
6900
But if we have loSunil in our vote for
Governor, we have 'ample ground for rejoicing
in the success which has attended most of our
candidates'for county offices. The triumph of
Messrs. WATTS, Run', WOODBURN, HENDER
SON, CRESSLER, ZINN, SPONSLER and CoirtiAN
is a victory of which we may well be proud.
It has thrown the Old Bunker camp into,7•ter
rible c4mmotion. J. Ellis Bonham, Esq.,. the
Ajax of Free Trade, comes within Sixty-nine
rotes of be ng defeated by oui."frleiait Dr. Cath-
cart, who with a little 'more eicton:on, the .
part of his friends might have been elected.
We regret this result, but we suspect, Mr.
Bonham will not be so readyagain to vote for
State Debt and new improvements. With
these results to encourage, them the Whigs of
old Mother Cumberland ‘'FIGLIT ON I FIGHT
nvr.n!' in the good Whig tauter'
POCKET AND PRINCIPLE'!
The Philadelphia Sun 'say's, one cause of
Gov. Johnston's defeat is to be found in the
fact:that Pocket is stronger than Frinc(ple /
The merchants of Philadelphia thought, or,
feared, that his election would be construed by.
the South as a verdict against their peculiar
interests. They'shindercd the South by sup
posing that the majority of slave holders were
so ignorant as not to distinguish between their
truefricads and those who pretend friendship
only to accomplish political results. What does
the Northern Democracy care for the-rights of
slaveholders, more than others north of Mason
and Dixon's Line ? Massachusetts, Connecticut
and-Oldo,•Democrats form alliances with Free
Soilers; Senators Chase and Hale, the *Tat
guns of Abolition, are professed Democi•ats,
while Clay and Webster are for the Union and the
Compromise. But the merchants of Philadel
phia were frightened at shadows! They fear
ed to lose their Southern custom, and there
fore voted against all their former principles.
We shall see_ what they will gain by it. We
apprehend nothing. The Raleigh (N. C.)
Standard, has already remarked upon the re
sult in our State, "We do net see that the .
cause of the Union has gained anything in
the election of Bigler." It has notl—nor has
it lost-...Botit.Johnston_and_Bigler-areLpatri
ots, and with either our nationality is secure;
but Democracy knows. ow to work its game
more cunningly than its opponents. •
The North American says,. " considering. the
unjust clamor which was raised against Gov:
Johnston, the secret and suicidal hostility
which he had to encounter from professing
Whigs, and the almost unprecedented activity
and combinations of the Locofocos, the result
in this State, although largely contrary to our
expectations and information Ye by no means
siirjwising r , Thes,great issues .of policy con
nected with the administration of, our local
affairs wore entirely avoided by oar opponents,
that they might raise, a cry calculated to ex-
cite alarm in regard to the Union, and to mis
represent the opinions and position of GOI.
Johnston. Thousands of 'honest' neon "were
deceived by this artifice, and they witl tiivaken.
to the full realitiof tho fraud.whieh was per
petrated upon thorn, when thoy . 'witnese the
_results that_unisLinevitably_fellow.
• Mr. Kennedy of Mifflin has
,come as near
running " free" of votes as ho well could. Ire
has 244 votes all told, 117 of which ho received
ln. , the Mayville district. We hear it rumored
that most of these wore cast by Anti-Wood
burn Locos, who, in return fo'r the small favor,
'received 4.‘ a lift" to about that amount for
their Old Milker ticket.
.• The returns as far as received give 115,81 . 39
votes for J;amos Campbell for Supremo Judge,
and 128,658 for Judge .Coulter, his highest
competitor. Cnmpboll ie accordingly defeated.
MIS is practical nativeism on the pait of the
Locos.. Tho remainder of the looofoco
droi,nl ticket is surcessffil.
- - .
Otii'Kossuth's wife and three sons are with
him on board the 'U, S. Frigate Mississippi,
coming to this country. The Mississippi ar
rived at Spezia, in Sardinia, Spp. /9tlyin nine
days from Constantinople. A letter from Ger
non sayo, that the Mbisissippi would sail di
rectly to the 11, Statcsould would arrive be
, fore the end of Oqtpber. Tbie,is- contrary to
tho.othor reports that ahe,:was,, to' go first, to
England, were the exiles are , expeated, , and an:
,entitusinstio reception apParently awaits them.{
Ito the Letitiott Daily remarhs, 't One, of,
:the, most pleasing coincidence Of , modem times
'the, most
16..tIte,cemplete
tod 9r4 9 eika no in Oztettplritain Or;
Jliot saVdeot:,ef. the liungazlan ; ytrugQl~;; !'
bleaticiu le': 0'664144
itmph bethdlitieheaniteil iii ?yo ti~syl '
vanlo: t
FRAUD NUMBER TWO.
'RUNNING -FREE
CADIPBEILL DEVICATIM
.40v. JognisTorps.prounAT:
The rlarrisliurg Aincrican and Philadelphia
' North An4ricaliuoiie tilt; defeat
of Govt Johnston to iheMndethand and trench
plin:intlatenCo'Aich.Seri'ater'Cooperbrought
to bear upttnl4s friends ipoortain.plgces, while
litofOrmerpaper boldlyinharges the lion. Dan
, int_ Webster-4vith=-IMvingcentributed in no
'snalFtleire to Johnston's injury, by the
influence he brought •ta_boarAhrough the , New
Union Safety Conuittee--La, conithitteo
of.textra pure patriots wdmseeriy,to eve
sunted.for-the last year or tive,that'thn :Union
of the States was in their special keeping. add
Cannot be preserved' without 'their • nursing
care! In Schuylkill County, where Mr. Coop.'
or resides, the vote shows a total revolution of
opinion, as Bigler has a majority of 074 Wherp
Gov. Johnston had in 1848'a majority of 726!
That this is the. result Of some special nillii
c•nce against Gov. Johnston, must b4elcar to
the most indifferent observer., And what that
special inffuence was seents'to be eery clearly
indicated in the folloiving-eitraeti'ront n letter
dated Pottsville, October 10th, published in the
Philadelphia Ledgei of WedneSday the I.sth,
which says that, "at a Democratic meeting held
on Thursday last, ,MR.-COOPER received three
hearly cheers!" This We should say was easily
unde . rstood. No one will pretend to say that
Mr.-Cooper wee cheered at n Locofoco meet
ing for'supporting the Whig ticket. The North
American also makes the. distinct allegation
that, "a Senator of the United States, who :
owes all the honor and distinction which he
enjoys'to the mistalmn generosity and indul
gence of the Whig tarty, Was'in . the • city at
different intervals for weeks previous to the
election, exerting:, it' is alleged, through the
faction which he controls, and even by con
cert with leading Loccfocos, whatever influ-'
ence he could command to iwocure the defeat
of the Whig candidate."
If these things aro so the friendship which'
has heretofore boon felt for Mr. Cooper_ will
not save him from the severe condemnation
which such treachery cannot fail to elicit from
every true Whig. In the defeat.of Gov. John
ston the man alone has not been defeated—a
blo'ilins been struck at the best interests of d
the people. ,The Farmer will feel it and the 1
Tax-Payer_will sorely feel the breaking down
of that judicious policy which was rapidly
removing the burdens of Debt and Taxation.
True Whigs hate treachery and deception.—
The man, or faction, therefore who has caused
this Went may hope in vain to enjoy the con
fiance and friend pof Whigs of • Penn
sylvania
hereafter. We are' free to say that
othermumes contributed to the defeat of Gov.
Johnston. But it is no palliation of Mr. Coo
per's conduct that his influence alone did not
'bffect it. As for Gov. Johnston, although de-
Tested; he still maintains a:deep hold upon the
canna - nee of - the Whigs of this"STA`.--Tifii
timw will come when the people of Penn-
Will do justice to Governor Johnston,
and repair the injury lie has sustained through
the treachery andetipineness of political friends.
OHIO ELECTION
Reuben Wood, (Locofoco,). has been elected
Governor of Ohio by n majorityrapproaching
20,000. Mr. Wood is au anti-slavery, ,anti
compromise, anti-fugitive slave law Locofooo..
Here the Locofonos are rejoicing over Bigler's
election as a_pre - slavery triumph, and there
they are rejoicing over Wood's election which
is nn anti-sla'ver'y triumph.. Honest Locofo
cos! How much honesty have Boeofaco-lead;
ars? . •
- . .
Tho next Legislature of Ohio will:stand as
follows:—Senate, 24 Democrats, 8 Whigs, cud
two distrlets yet to be heard from, uno of
which will most probahly chi& a Demoorht,
and the other a Free Sailer. . The Tionsii as
far as ascertained, stands 58 Deniocrats, 24
Whigs, and 2 Free Sellers, with 11 districts
yet to be heard from..
Georgia Election:
A Telegraphic de4atch dated Charlestown,
Oct. 15, says—The net majority for Howell
Cobb, for Governor, in ninety-three counties
iu Georgili; is 17,696. - The counties of Irwin
attd Telfair remain to, be heard from.
South Carolimi
An election for members of the Southern
Congress, to discuss the question of Secession,
cam off in the nation of South Carolina - in
the beginning of the Week. It seems froth
returns that fully two-thiids of tile people
have voted against secession. The Union will
probably be spared to us a while longer.
SHAMEFUL PH.ECTION BILLS.—The Philadel
phia Sun (the Native organ.of Philadelphia,)
says:—To give our readers in the interior
some idea of the shameful manner in which
appeals aro made to religious prejudices in
our midst, we copy the following transldlion
of a German handbill, posted tl6oughout the
incorporated districts. The bill is surmounted .
with a mitre, and has below it the cross keys.
Can political degredation sink lower?
ff CATHOLICS, ff
Remember your HOLY Secret Church.
Catholics to your Posts! You know what to'dol
Veto for
Judge CAMPBELL and your other friend Col
-
Down with the Red Republic.
- - And down with the
Dutchmen attached to the'Red Republic.
Down with \V. D.
the Oriingeman's Sop.
P. Q, S: 'T. s , s kEil
. Remember your friends.-
t Ihrou 'CLAny., t•
t Mo niARTY!
And yet this very influonse that was invoked
in favor 'of Judge Campbell has prOved the
cause of his defeat. 'rho cunning Locos used
it to catch votes for Bigler and then turned
round end defeated Campbell because of his
religion!
CALLIOUN AND DISUNLON.-Mr._ Joseph A.
Woodward publishes in the Charleston papers
a letter in which ho assorts that,John C. Cal
houn, in his last hours, made known td sever
al. of his confidential friends his despair of
preserving . the •I'ddOral Goyoynment, as well
as his conviction that resistarico to the then
pending, measures of the Noith, if they should
he carried out, would be the duty of the South.
and of each single State of the South,- even if.
no more than ono could be "found to
not.
EunOPEAN - INTELXIGENCIE..—There have boon
two ax,Tiyals since lat;t week, from Europe, but
tho news possesses small interest,•with the ex-.
cpption of that froni Spain. At • Mailricr-the
greatest excitement provailediniregarchto the
Cuban invasion, until the intelligence. of the
captUreand:executiOn'of_Lopez Dud a . part of
theexpedition; 'Was known:' 'Var. against •the
United Wales at'dneo, iras',ll4 only topic' a.• • •
Meng tho SPliniards. The'. sub Sequent • news,
ii.owavor;eonSe4;•great' rejoicing; but still it
ogia. 'thous
;tad tt op e 'to piths, •
:ma,; ; ;Thor . e•hus arisen in',Now.Yorlzi a.. nailt
star, said to bo of the very first magnitude; in
.tbe.pgreon of - Miss Ekr'onlisi4;
bandit is -proposed . to, pall.,'hor the:
Sibei n." Wo 'subinit..whottier, arpi,il4, nqt 1o:
better to arty nothing be the npproprtateo
j ets:
Ot ipetOyt, on.thke, now aspirant
the title the ,111/aCk Duck of Old Virgiucy.",
MIN
.13YVICIAL.167110 lON. RETURNS
OF C
•.'' U . MBPRL COUNTY.. .
. .
, .
Judges peli!t 1.01110 cou rt. '
" (A.C191p31/ITH VOTEI.)
Mohan/ Coulter, ',- • • - .3163
~ Joshua W. Cotnlyi - . ' • ~. - 2088
' George Chambers ' 2070
•
Willianl M. Alcroilltli,' . 2027
William Jessup, . , , . 2841
Jeremiah S. Black, : BlO6
Jaines Campbell,- , . " 2034
. Ellis ,
Leith /3137
John 13. Gilmon„
Walter II: Lowrie,
„ •
, ,
Govefnoir :tad Coital Com hiladloner. '
Jiahtist9n. Rib/cr. Strphip : Clorcr.
. , .
Upper Allen, • 127 • SO ', 428 l •79
'Lower Allen; 'l3O . 89 • 331 .88
Carlisle,E. Ward,l44 • 209 It 2 . 203
West, AKartl, 205 167 207 • 107
N. Middleton,.' :158 ; 238 154 - 240
S. Middleton, 188, 200- 199 204
L. Dickinson, - 74 93 • 73 01
V; Pennaboro, 107 59 • 107 60
Frankford, ' 52 .03 . . 3l 04
U. Dickinson, 182 221 185 , 218
E. Peniribore, 148'' 121 '• • 143 125
Hampden, lO6 •00 - 107, 90
Hopewell, lO4 111 102 113
Leerburg„ 93' 97 91 09
Mechanicsburg; 103 87 103 • 87
Monroe . 206 • 146 205 • 148
Newville, . 381. 551 882 '550
N. Cumberland, 33 '25 31 24
Silver Spring; 120 . 270 120 .270
Shippcnsburg;
_Bl4 - ' 215, - 313 214
EMI
2055 3141
Presiatat Judge. q
Watts. Graham.
Upper , Allen, - 138 71
Lower Allen,
Carlisle—East Ward: 19t1 158
=CM
North Middleton,
South Middleton,
Lower Dickinson, 117 • 48
West Pennsborougb, . • 112 54
Frankford, 37 58
Upper Dickinson; -1 ; ..~ 272 126
•Enst Pennsborougli, - 193 121
.
Hampden, • 110 03
.„
Hopewell, , lo3_
Leesburg,' 105
Mechanicsburg, . '. 106 86
M TMI ei 216 182
_
NeWville, • ' . - ' 873 654
New C"Uhlb,erlaud, " - - 80 . "17
Silver Spring, •; • 133 264
Shippensburg;',. 813 . ' 214
••.:.
Total,
3317 ' 2709
'Associate . Judges
•
O
,;.• ` ry
Upper Allen, . 135 137 66 - - 73
Lower Allen, - 131 115 • 88 • 88
CarlWe—E. Ward, 164. 166. - 198 177
Welt Ward, 220 223 146 145
N. .11iliddleton, 160 148 235 229
S. 'Middleton, . - 233 245 145 . 148
L. Dickinson . 115 141 • . 75 • 33
..W.-BentaMoro,----408,-105.___________60.___..57.
Frankford, 32 33 60 61
E. Permsboro,• 149 112 , 121 11.5
Hampden . . 112 107 . 93 93
Hopewell, 101 102 104 114
Leesburg,- 104 149 40 75
Mechanicsburg, 106 103 82 86
209 194 140 .144
]Monroe,
Dhalrville, 376 372 503 481
N. Cumberland, 43 43 14 il2
S. Spring, /20 112 262 280
S hip Ocalsbum, X3lO 311 213 213
U. Dickmsou,l _. 259 343 38 91
Total, , ____ ___l,. _ ____ ____
3223 3261 2683 2715
For James Eenedi, as . Associate Judge, the
following votes were viz: Upper Allen
11, Lower Allen 15, Carlisle district 24, Upper
Dickinson 7, East Pennsboro 35, Hopewell 2,.
Leesburg I, Aleilanicsburg 3, ..Monroe 18,
Nowvillo 117,: New Cumberland . 4, Silver
Spring'2, Shippensburg s—Total 244.
ltiambarq of AFt.3amblp.
.t. n • 1:4 ti
--"- - ''t R . • k..
. i ..,,, ; ,
I. r-
P. ..,
Upper Allen, 130 159 • 59 72
Lower Mutt, •130 128 , '9O 106
Carlisle—E. Ward, 174 146 203184
West Ward _ 243 201 w e 135
N. Middleton, 179 149 237 213
S. Middleton; 223 212 189 178
,1... Dickinson, 92 80 80 82
W Pennsboro, 107 107 .59 59
Erankford, 32 31 63 64
U. Dickinson, ' 192 192 206 217
E. Pennsboro, 144 145 123 125
Hampden, .106 107 97 WO
Hopewell, . OM 101 114 114
Lcesbux, _. _9l 92 98 -98
.51 echludosburg, 99 107. 86 90
Monroe, '' .209 200 149 145
NewvUle, - ' 399 385 545 541
N. Cumberland '34 39
~ 21 22
S. Spring,. 127 12 0 - - 273 264
- Silippcnsburg7 ----- 315 - 314 213 -216
3101 3009 , 3078 3052
Prothonotary - and Clerk.
. Zinn. Rhoads. Messer, Martin,
U. Allen, 132 78 184 77
L. Allen, 129 00 132 83
Car., E. Ward, 149 205 1,39 21G
West Ward, 218 • 161 107 177
N. Mid. 162 ' 238 250 240
S. Mid. 207 lO6. 168 288
L. Dick. . 83 , 83 , 71 96
Frankford, 32 63 . ° 3l • 64
W. Penn. 111 66 100 60
U. Dick. 277 • 126 181 223
E. Penn. , 1:13 125 141 124
Hampden, 107 96 107 — O6
Hopewell, 77 187 102 113
Leesburg, 94 93 e 100 100
lUech'g. 101 • 90 0 - 118 '6O
'Monroe, .. 211 142- ' 181 167
Newvillpi -400 520 378 566
N. Comb. • 33 25 83 24
S. Spring, 120 • 278 120 274
Shippensb'g. 311 218 312 214'
--
Total, ~?082! 3025 2896' 3221
'testator and Commissioner
SpOniileritter—CresalerGracry
Upper Allen, • 134 77 131 79
Lower Allen; '- • 131 88 '129 90
Carlisle—E. Ward, 164 192 152 201
West Ward, 219 155 209 165
N. ri b Middleton, 170 220 152 238
&Kali idd [Men,' 229 170 217 183
Lower Dickiilion, 111 54 83 82
Wot PennsberO,•-• 1,11 55 102 ,65
,Prankford, • . 34 61 • 27 63
Upper Dickinson, 202 201 • 289 141
East Penusboro, , 144 120 142 122
Hampden, 112 91 107 96
Hopi:lvan, 103 112 , 1:00 ,115
Leesburg,.' ,95 ~ 94
.109 79
Meelianiestitire,, 93 98. , 104 • 87
INio'nroo , 211 142 • • :205 -148
• Nowvillu , 392 537 • 3 , : 1,6 527
-N. Comb: 39 19 38'' 20
S. Spring,' ••• - 128 268 120 276
"Shippeosborg, . 321 - 206 336 192
, 3143 2960 , 3108 2969
Auditor.
• '• 3 . rtydor. gegati).
Upper .4110 n, . • 181 • 79,
Lower Alleu r 't , . 129 00
Carliole—Bant,Ward, 147 206
West. Word' ' 208 ' 168
North Middleton,' ' ,153 28 , 3
South Middleton, • 201.. , 199.
•Lawor Diekineon, . 75 . 92
West l'euneb ‘ orough, , 107 59
Frankford,'• ' • -
Upper•Dlokintion, ••, . 'lB5 219
Bust PutinsboroUgh, , .- • 143 126
100 ur,
108 107
Hopewell,.
Leetiburg,
Alohroe, '
888,•,. 549
..D.TewrCumberla,a9l, ' 04 24
91l r Spring , • 129 27(1
shipponabuig,' ,
T°f,A.!! - 3430
,„,, .
Treasurer I:,l..n.d.,Dlreetor
''c"z t t , •
•
•
'U. Allen, 131 79 'l2s 82
L. Allen, 129' 90 • 12g 90' .
Carlisle—E. m 10,170 182 • . 144 209
West Ward, . 251 123 • 2 03 1 72 -
N. Middlelotio' _ . -162 229 149, 242
S. Alithlletnn, 223 181 - 198 - 206
Dickinson, 90 77 .86 81 ,
W. Penusberp, 109. 59 105 61
Fennlaiird, 34 . 61 31 61
Upper Diebillsou 214 ' 188 .• 116 217
E. Permsboro, 143 126 143 126
llampdim,loB 95 107
Hopewell, .101 113 101 114
Leesbur.V, . 95 ~ -9 3 • 91 95
Meclidnesburg, 09 91 103 88
Nonrue,
. . 159 194 , 204 149
Newville, . 393 551 382 538
N. Cumberland, , 34 24 '34 22'
S. Sprint, 120 275 120 276
Shillrenshill - gl, 313 215 315 213
3288
8172
Adams 5i17
Al' egherly . 2,814
Armst ro og . . 288
Beaver* ' 28
' Bradlord • .' 300
Der Its . 4,765
13 illordt 37
'Burks 215
Driller 130
-Blair - - 591 -
• Cambria . 035
.. :(,.7ar bon ' .
587,
Cent re 1100
•
,Cheater 1000
Clarion - 1309 -
Clearfield - . • .
700
Clinton - . - '285
Col umbiat 1,017
Crawford 3OO
Cumberland - . ' ' 186
Dauph‘ - 1009 • ,
. Delaware . 552 '
Elk , . . , .
..
Erie 1,504
gayetto • ' 700,
Franklin 546 -\
Fultoriq • , 134
Greene 1,008
Huntingdon • , 400
Indiana . 721
- Jefferson . 350
Juniata , 194
Lancaster - . 4,898 • , .
- Lawren cell ' - • • 1108 . -
Lebanon ' - - 975 ...,
Lehigh ~ 377
LUZCrit e 1438 °
Lycoming 648
111 'Kean •
Mercer* -
.150
Main ' - 260
- Monroe . 1,700
Montgomery - 801
Montour!' . 818
Northampton • • • . - .1523
- N . !! rt burnheiland 911
- .
• Perry ~ 847
Phil'a.city and coyly 2,759
Pike 667
Potter. ,
_Schuylkill . 674
Somierset ' 1,674
Susquehanna 700 .
Sullivan . 225 •
'l'ioga , - 575
Union , 878
- Yenango • .
900
Warren
. Wadi ingl on 127
Way,nk • - . ~
- 1,142
Whstinoreland " - ' '. -- 2,025
Wyoming _ 2oo'_
York . ." 1,111
2969 3119
188 202
245 168
1161
•Lawrence.formed since out of parts of each
tFulton erected out of it since.
*Montour erected out of it since.
ilErected since.
- -••.
THE NEXT'LEOISLATURE.
We annex a list , of the probable members of , 4
the next Legislature. Our returns aro not pre
cisely accurate, but sufficient we think to jus
tify us in publishing a list of Senators and
members of the House.
SENATE.
Philadelphia, City— Benjamin MattldaB,
Win. A. drabb.*
2. Philadelphia Connty—Thcimas S. Fernon,
Thomas H. Forsyth, SAMUEL G. 'Locum:s.*
8. Montgomery. Y. Jones.
4. Chester and Delnivare—lfenry S. Evans.*
6. Berks—Henry A. Muldenberg.
6. Bucks—BeVocoin .111 a lon c.
7. Lancaster and Lebanon—E. C. Darling
ton,* E. Kinzer.*
8: Northumbarland , awl Dnuphin—lohn C.
.K.unkel.* . • .
0. Northampton and Lehigh—Conrad Shimer
10. Carbon, Mohrop, Pike and Wayne—E
W. rramilton.*'.
11. Adams and Franklin—Thomas Carson.
12. York—Henry Fulton.
13. Ciimberland and Perry—Josspli
`llcreiiire, - Lycomib g , Sullivnn and Clinton
—William F. Packer.
15. Blair, Cambria and II untingdon—R. A
111'Murtrie,
10. Luzerno, Montour and Columbia—C..4
Buckalow. •
17. .Bradford, Susquehanna rind Wyoming—
George Sanderson.
18. Tioga, Potter, M'Kcan, Elk,. Clearfield
and Jeffersou—John W. Guernsey.
19. Mercer,.Ventingo and Warren—J. Hoge.
:20. Erie and Crawford—John 11. Walker.
21. Butler, Beaver . and Lawrence—William
Haslet, A. Robertson.
22. Allegheny—James Carothers.
23. Washington and Greene—Maxwell Mc-
Camlin.*
-- 24-and goincreat—llandi
ton B."Barnes.*
25: Armstrong, Indiana and
Han Myers.
26. Juniata, Mifflin and Union-*--E/i Sl(fcr.*
27. Westmoreland and Fayette—John Mc-
Farland.*
2S. SolmyllcillL—Charles Freiley.
In nll,l6•Whigs, In Locofocos, and 1 Na
tive American.
MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE
Adams—David Mellinger..
Alleglieny- - Johil - 3PClaskey -- .Tanzes Fiffe, 0.
E. Appleton, P. Penney, J. Miller.
Armstrong, Clarion and- 1 4eirersun—j. S.
Ithey, lluynolds Laughlin, W. W.Mise.
Beaver, Butler and Lawrence—Thomas Dun
gan Samuel Hamilton, J. R. Harris. •
Bedford, Fulitip and Cambria—W. P. Schell,
John Kean,
, Becks—Coorgo Dengler, Isaao Yost, J. C.
Evans; Jacob Reifsnyder.
Blair and Huntingdon—Seth R. McCune,
irriaiam B. Smith.:
Bradford—Two
Bunke—One Whig and two Locos.
Carbon and Daury, W. Lilly, jr.
Centro--V. 11. Blair.
'Choi:der—J. Acker, IV. Chandler,, J. Tames.?
Clearfield, M'Kean and Elk—James L. Gill's.
Clinton, Lyooming and Potter—J. B.- Tor
ben, J. M. Kilborn.
Columbia rind Montour—M. E. Jackson.
Crawford-- 7 G. Merriman, Ransom Kingsley.
Cumberland—R. N. Henderson, J. Ellis
Bonham.
'•..Dauphire:—James Pr4eland,`Jacob Landis:.
Delaware—John M. Broomall.
Eric- -C. W. Kelso, ' '
Fayette and Wostmorokind--Joseph quffey,
L. L. Bigelow, B.'W. Book, A,'M. Hill.
k .Fritnklin—Lluvid,,Jfaclay, G. 4. Madeira.
, bireene.:--Flotoher Brook.
.. ltniliansAlexander .'Connell.
'l;77.77bastor—Mosh Powna C. L. Hunseeker,,
J C. IValton, 11. P. Haetitt, B. A. Shaeffer.. •
Le4atuon----jo/771C. Seltzer.
Luzercio---S. S. 13Opediot, J.'W.'Rhonds. •
• Morcott Vonango lißtl 'Warren—John W.
Shugart, L. N...MeGraUallau, , J. Y. James: — ,—
• Roam. • , • ' ' ,
, Monroe owl Pilce—Henry S. Mott.
'Moutgotuery--Charlos .W. • Gabe, Oliver P.
Fret; Ileary Boyer. ' ' • . • •
•• Northantpton—.A. Hiller, Michael Meyora.
Northumbarlnt77l--Williani Folmar.
~„ ,PerrDnvid
S teward: -
Philadoli7l7l.7C. • O'Neill. .r.- 1,. Gender,
alarge 11. Hort.
Chainty----T,mora,a, Gtrron
t 7 y. 1E1;1 6 ./. ,)V,lntot, • ji,ol;
',Lo.; Demercir, P.•.ltubionie,ThinO touch',
103., - 88
203 ~190
3081 3046 2950 3.144
TATS ELECTION.
Johnston. r III , AIcr. 4
jr.. W. Goodwin. W. 11. Solider. 11. nu ) (0.
Sabuylhill~—S: Finger, Bernd
qua iuebennp ,. Bullivnn rind Wyoming,--Tanne
,RrePlow, Tliohnel Nlylert.
Sornereet—qi'drge Moirry. •
'
Union and . '.ll.afilttO.-117/liiiti; Shai)n.
Meloy, S9lbmon
• :)Viiyne--T.o...Rubbelf. "...• • '
\ Y?ii—t:keorgo 1 - {r,..lf,t,'lntoes •M. Anderson,
Ezekielllerbert: ,
°Whigs in Italic. Locos in Roninn. Native
Americans in SMALL OAPS. *Nor meinhei'Of
Senate. The .114 so will likely stand-64 Lo
coToCos-2.4.1.
Cs will be,ns follows.: .7', • -
ISEMI
Loess Natives
is 1
54 " 5
Senn e,
House,
S 7 70
•
1. ! ocoroco majority over nll-7
ENTENT , 744IOt week, Frederick
Roemer, a miller near, Chambersburg, Pit.,
failed. His'liabilities were estimated at thir
ty thousand dollars. lie was subsequently or
rested at the instigation of his creditoy. On
Wednesday night, Lewis' Denig, - Esq., of
Chambersburg, one of his principal endor
sers, and fellow_ loser, committed siiieide on
the receipt of the news. The Chambersburg
Erpozdtory says that scarcely had the corpse of
the unfortunate man been escorted'to his, res
idence, ore a new excitement 'was created by
the appearance of Iloemer in the custody of
the Sheriff. He had been arrested and bro't
to town, at the, instigation of certain of his
creditors, to answer to the charge of having
fraudulently involved them. - He was taken
into a hotel nearly. opposite' the residence of
Denig. The crowd immTiintely changed to
the opposite side of the street and surrounded
the hotel. The feeling of grief and sorrow
before manifested in every countenance, now
gave way to sentiments of indignation. The
hcift however,,was permitted to...dischnrgo
his duty. without interruption, itoemer
was taken from the hotel to the Wipe of Jus
tice Armstrong, where his examination com., ,
tmenced. Af er several hours thus engaged,
he myicomniitted.to . prison, to await a further
roitiing on the following dity. No one appear
ed to go his bail. The man who but a few
days ago might have commanded hundreds to
his rescue—who buta few days before enjoy
ed the confidence of tbc community to an ex-'
tent altogether unlimited—tvas now without a
friend. •
On the following day.lie was again brought
before the Justice—but in the meantime the
feeling of indignation and resentment against
him had 'softened down into one of commis
seration, or at least of forgiveness, and his
creditors withdrew the prosecution- they had
commenced. The Unfortunate, deeply harras
sed and - gorrtiwing man, was Permitted to - it;
his-way in'peare. _
ARRESTS FOR TREASON IN STRACIISE.-011
Wednesday, at Syracuse, N. Y.; Ira 11. Cobb;
J. Moses, editor of The ,Standgq, Stephen
Porter, A. Dutcher, — Amos Davis, all whites,
and a colored man named . Brown, were arrest
ed for a violitlion of the Fugitive Slave Law,
in aiding in the rescue of Jerry, on the Ist
of October. ,Some twenty prominent citizens
of Syracuse were taken ta Auburn the same
day in the custody of John J. BUsh, United
States Marshal—. They are-charged with trea
son, and were carried before' Judge Concklin
for examination. District Attorney James It.
Lawrence appeared for the'people, and D, D.
Hillis for the , defendants. The examination
leas adjourned for one day, and bail of $2OOO
- Of each of the prisoners for his ap
pearance. There is great oxcitemlnt there in
consequence.
.A Smarren LADY.—A scamp in Henry Couil
ty„.Ry., recently slandered 'a young lady, who
sued him and olitriiiMda veirlict of
The lady'ecialrecl•to receive the money—her
only object being the vindication of 'ha. name
from Hie caluinnious aspersions of- the defen
daut—she directed her counsel to. outer a re
mittitur for the amount
- of the verdict, save
what would be sufficient-to compensate them
them for. their _servipes,..Tipon consultation
they consented to be satisfied with five hun
dred dollars, and iu accordance with instruo
tions of their .client, .released- the defendant
from.the payment of the trine thousand five
hundred dollars.
xtec.We learn from the ; Presbyterian that
_Dr—Nevin,...who- for some -years +refilled—Pro-.
fessorship in the Theological Seminary of the
German .eformetl Church, at Merceraburg,
has tendered his realginition, This event is to
be referred to the increasing dissatisfaction in
that Church, on account of the peculiar doe,
triues broached by the Professor on the sub
jects of Church and sacraments. Dr. Nevin
was educated at Princeton, and is a man - of
talent. •
TIII;01110AN CONSPULATORS:—Tha Kala
mazoo (Mich.)' Telegraph says that Dr. Farn
ham and another of the prisoners while on
their way to the State prison, made a free and
open Confession of their %Mit, in the partici
pation .of the burning of the depot at Detroit,
and stated that not onlylnll ef theillyzere guil
ty, but that there were others deeply implica
ted who haenot been arrested or even suspec
ted. Their names he did not give.
REVOTATTIONARY RELlO.—The editor of the
Delawaro Republican Wes shown, a few (lays
ago,Apippo:ef the silk from, the flag_ carried
by, the essians, •wh en capturcdtby Gen. Wash
ington, at Monmouth, New Jersey. Tho flag
is deposited at iie'vrisbuvg, Pa., in one of the
rooms kitached to' tho capitol of this 'State.—
It is made of. the best silk,. and appeared to
be almost us,difficult to tau• Its when was
now: -• •
ANOTIIII/t 'qualms. ny A BOL-tl boy named
Dridgcwater, aged 19 years, deliberately shot
tt slave belonging to Mrs. Mordecai, in Itenri
co county, Va„ on Saeurday last, lodging 165
shot in his. body. He died in a few hours.
They, bad a quarrel. Culllipp, the mlivderec
at Richmond, at large, tilth' r oifgh the
horse on uldeli he escaped line been reeoVered.
vz - --Tnn Wonr,rea F.un. 7 Lnat Saturday
was intended to be the Inet'and we suppose
it was' the lost day, of the groat Iminstrial
Eihihition nt London. The ,result has'been
very profittbla one to the English, people. It'
is gratifying, however„ ,to ,know that, small,
comparativoly,,as was ~the number of. article's
'exhibited . 13,y the- ItTnieed' States, more.. and
higher promiuma wore awarded them; in pro
portion, than few to the lot of the exhibitors
•
of.any other country.
death of reotamodoto ( Warringtor,
of the U. S. Navy, is antiouneect , Ha was 'a
native of Virginia. lle , initered the navy on
t'le'6th , 1800,'nnil was - commie-
W,onst!as n poet cai taro ob the 22t1 of Notem
ber; 'lBl4. lle wee ths . .thhl oilleet• on therm
v`atlist.: Commoclore—ViirA.Ritoyi:diptityitiiood
Himself hp leis coailtiot Into
especially Oro engitgeinem t between the ran
tfie time or hi.. deaili
chtElt of iho;tYriltifingo ljtirchil.. •
31 o
We write n good loony. , and on
fiv.ifyLone we pro-pay-tho poa(nge,.whether on
our business er:itet. We expect our oorrea,
yiondents to do the some thing; • .
- ,'Ma,rgaret.Garrity, th - girl 'in - Newark
who has been: tried for the murder of - her Ere
(-lacer; 13dwardbruip, has ,been ,acquitted by
the jtiry,'On the ground-of insanity.
IfirrCliiNGS' VEO ETATILF DYEIPRPSIA BITTEIIe
—The most popular :Avidly Medicine of the age
P4siciarls of high standing.--Tlieso'
love all morbid secretions, purify
;Pre groat tone and vigor to too di
mns, fortify the system against all
lee ; can be taken with safety ; of
the patient—being grate
ful 'to the miist, delicate stomaOh, and remark
:able for their cheering, invigorating', strength
ening and restorative propertied, and an inval
uable and sure remedy for the DYSPEPSIA
IN ITS WORST FORMS. W_Circulars,
eontaining the certificates of Remarkable
Cures, ,and the high estimation in which this
medicine is held by the public press, can be
had of the Agerits, - free. Principal Office,
122 Fulton street, N, Y., up stairs Sold in
Carlisle by S. Eit.lol7. ' lMPrice 60 cents per
bottle.
Er . *As the season'ie with us, when all nro
liable to the affliction's that follow colds seated
on the throat and lungs, we shoul4 keep in
mind that Ayer'B Chefry Pectoral is tho 'proper
remedy for these diseases, and that it seldom
fails to cure. •
'E ~: d`J L"3 LS3l..i L ~J
On the 9th inst. by the Rev. A. H. Kremer,
Mr. Join DE SANNO, to Miss MARY A. Mx-
LEIT. 7 both of Plainfield, this co.
On the 17th inst., by Thomas Lindsay, Esq.;
Mr. ROBERT AIANNING, of llummelstown, Dau-*
phin County, to Miss SUSANNA — CARNES, of
Hampden township, Cunberlana-County.
• .
.
On Tiiiirseiay morning, the 9th instant, by
the Rev: Professor Tinny ; Rev. J011N .. ..
CLINTOOK, D. D., of New York, to kirs.IATR
.
AV.IITE W. EMORY, of Carlisle.
On Tuesday evening ladt, by the . Rev. A.
M. 'Lachman, 311, JAcon T. LEnzn, of Lan
caster county, to Miss JULIA A. MounEr, of
York county.
:~r:,
Another Revolutionary- Soldier Gone I
Died, on the 7th of September, at his real
depee near HummelstOwn, Dauphin county,
Puitir Ftsununx, a soldier of the war of In
dependence; belonging to the Pennsylvania
Lino, and having served in the battle of Bran
dywine. lle hap, gone to his grave full of
years and full of - honor as a patriot, at the
advanced age of 96, years.
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT .
lrherects, It lute...plened.ihe Supreme Dis 4
poser of all things to remove front us the von
ertilild7eiFuiliili Cliiimlierlaii, D. D., Pre . Sidon
of Oakland College, Itliss,, therefore ~.
'
Resolved, That the members of the 'Belles
L'ettres Society of Dickinson College, record
with emotions of profound sorrow -their sense
of the loss they have sustained in the sudden
and unexpected death of this able divine.
Resolved, That the sympathies of the Socie
ty of, which he was an honored member, be
expressed to the' family of the deceased in
their great bereavement, together with the
hope that they may look to, and find consola
tion in, Him Who gave and.hath taken away.
Resolved, That the Hall of the Society bo
shrouded in mourning; - Und the members wear
crape upon the left arm for-the-usual period
of thirty days: -, .
Resolved, That these proceedings be pub
lished in the different papers of the Borough,
and a copy be transmitted to the family of the
deceased.
JAMES M. SHEARER,
RALPH PIERCE,
C. P. HIIMERIOH,
Comprince
eibvcrtizetnents.
Auditor% Notice,
THE undersigned having been ,appointed an
Auditor by the Orphans Court of Cumberland
county, to marshal and distribute the . ausets to
and among the.creditors ef the estate of Mary
Humor, dec'd., according to law, hereby noti
fies those interested that he will IM at Itis office
in the borough of Carlisle, for that parpose, on
Saturday the Ist.of-Novemeer next, when and
who're they may present thoir accounts',
oct222t W 111 PENROSE, jriditor.
•
Stray Heifer.
CAME to the prernines'of the - subseribeF,lll'
Hampden. township,
.Cumberland county,
i1 . 4•• ,. nd . ,V• 11,1 a STRAY HEIFER.
)••• She i
. 71 _ brindle,
.f.t4 ~ with a white face, and
- N twoond-a half years
• • old. The owner is re. •
quested to come•lorward, prove properly, pay
charges and take her away, or she willbe sold
act.ording to law. (0012230. M C EBERI,Y.
Rags ! Raga !.!
THE highest cash price will be paid for clean
linen and cottot - frags, at the cheap Book Store
of (oct22) A M PIPER, ,let,
.auditor's Xotice.
THE undersigned having been appointed by
the Con - ft — Of Common Pleas, of Cumberland
county, nn auditor to marshal and distribute the
assets in the hands of IVlntthi Bitnor, executer,
Of Jacob Wise, decd. to and mong the credi—
tors of said deceased, will me t for that purpose
at the public houso'of David rown, in Shiro.
manstown, on Thursday, .tho Cad inst., at -,.10
o'clock, A. AL__ . Oda. SHERBAHN,' ''
oetls2t .3tuli‘or.
BOY WANTED.
A mart, active boy, 'l6 or 18, veara, of ago
wanted to learn a trade Referenceirequired.—
Enquire at the (octIlf) HERALD OFFICE.
Wide Silk VelFets. ' •
JUST received n few pieces of Yard Wide
Silk Velvet, for Ladies Cloning and - Mantillas.
sept 4 p HITNER.
'
Embroideries and Ribbons.
Just opened an assortment. of Embroidered
Collars, Edgings and Insertings, with a variety
of now style Plaid.ltibbons,.
sepal. . G W
Mechanicsburg Institute.
Tlifil 'Phird Session of the Mechaniesburg.
Imitate will can mare on the Ist of October
inst. For eirculars,...entaining particulars, &c.
Please address F M L GILLELEN.
sopt9.4pdst . • Principal.
PALL GOODS,
'.II.IST opening nc,vcry largo stock of Fall and
Winter Goode, no lollows. •
. Cloths, cossitneres- vesting's. sotinette, Ken
tucky jeans, velvet cordii, flannels, tickings,
gingimlna, nterinoes, alirchas, moue,
.
do loines,cashmeres,• calicoes, eack
flannels, shawls, handker• MOS, gloves, stock
ings, scarfs, ticils, Irish linens, Canton tionne l 4- ,
ribbons. drese trimmings; bonnets, cloth cops,
Silk plush, do., gum shoes, woolen yarns, cot
ton edgings,sotton laces thvend oigitzs i do
laces; Swiss rind jnconet :do; black silks, bonnet
do, do velvets, combs, brushes, spices, greet,
ries, kc, &c, &c , •
We only ask you to call and you will be con
vinced that our goods are the cheapest. •
•oet , A & %V BENTZ:
P4LTZWT ST.Altert
JUST recaivad a small gunplay:of Glenfiel(l'e
Potent Starch Poligh,,P l l l UP in L and In;
popers,lnniP highly ionommeolled as n very so;
porior article. Also. Patent Starch Palish:
sept 24
.0 • G W MTNER
Suyoriter, Pickling Vinegar
. .
THE sultaoribor lumina received 100 galloria
very 'Superior Cider Vinegar, warranted pure
and oLthe very beat quality. Come and try it.
'sopt24 ' - ',' 0 NY' BITNEIt.
NOTXCE.
.
•T ennuil - eleetinn fnr i)fre'riere-of- the
.Enrliele - Bank FlClttccrretit,lv 1.,• eIVF . r •
ter nn the third Ntorfey,- , (171111
neNt., holy.'one thy. hnurs of 10 A M,
slid p%einelt, M. nt the ll:inkier:: House of
Mtn Enrlinhi pepoL.lt-Jinek. ' • -
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