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CAILLISL3II.
WEDNESDAY; OCT. 15 1856.
the eargestanb Cheapest Taper
IN OIIMIINAND COUNTY.
DOLLAns A YEAR, OR ONE
-JAIL AND FIFTY CENTS; IF PAID IN ADVANCE..-
.7 $l - 75 - IF - PAID - WITRIN THE YEAR.
TIM PEOPLE'S CANDIDATES
FOR PRESIDENT,
JOHN C. FREMONT, ,of California.
FOR :VICE PRESIDENT,
Lif - RAYTOX - of New Jersey.
ELECTIONS YtsTndiAi.---Stato elac-
tiona °
teak place yesterday in . Penbsylva-
nia, Ohio • and Indiana.'- -In, ell- these
-- StardifCtiii - greemen - wore - to - 4% eledrel=
in Pennsylvania twenty-five—in Ohio
<: twenty-one--irana-,eleveny-making
fifty-seien in all. • _ ' , • •
Union . Electoial —Ticket:
- Tho Sato election being now overit is
—the-dutyif - thtopporrents7of ---- lk -- tchanan
to take -immediate ste.s fori,unitin. their
' strength on the aamo Electoral ticket.
We publish to-day the address of the
nien Committee in which they pro
-poipla-n of union, and the holding of
a State bonrention on the 21st inst. to
.
carry the plan into effect. A. call forra
County Convention to appoint , delegntes
to represent Cumberland county,wili
found under our editorial head, and we
trust will be promptly responded to._ ThO .
proposedplan_We are confident,,yill
accepted alike by-Fremont and Filltnore
men as entirelLFAlß . and Jusr toward
both branches - of the opposition. And
as it is to the mutual interest of each to
unite, we hope delegates will be sent to
the Convention and the plan carried into
effect without delay.
CHANCES IN THE HousE.-:—Should. the
Presidential election go into the' House
of Representatives, the following will be
the exact condition of the vote :—For
• Fremont—Maine; New Hampshire, Ver
mont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Con
neetieut, New York, Pennsylvania, New
Jersey; Ohio,'lndiana, Michigan ;- wig-
Cousin For 'Buchan ia,
North . Carol in a, South. Carolina, - Georgia,
:Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana,
Arkansas, California-10. Jr FilTfiore
—Delaware, Maryland, Kentucky-, Mis
souri-4. The three States of Tennessee,
Texaf ,_ ami lowa would not vote at all,
because Tennessee and Texas are each
exactly divided between , - Sillmore and
BuCtranan, and lowa divided .between
Buchanan and Fremont.
• GEARY'S PEACE •IN -KANSAS.I.7-=Adyi
-
ces from Kansan , -t0 the Ist inst. state that
Gov. Geary had caused to be arrested and
confined in Lecompton.On the
_charge of,
murder in the,first degree - ono. hundred,
and sevenn-Pree State men, whci are mostly
under the charge 0f,C01,.. Titus.
The first returns of the Congressional e
lection indicate the success - of Whitfield,
the- pro-slavery' candidate, The Free
Stale did nat probably-vote at all.
FLORIDA ELECTION--;-The Governor's
election. in Florida, .which took place on
Thtirsday last, ,is still in -doubt, the ote
being exceedingly close letwcen Walker,
the American candidate, and Perry, the
democratio.cf;riVidate for Governor. The
Ame , rieans-had'made latge gains in the
counties heard frold.
se' Tho Riiihntop4 Enquirer is aba7
tin& somewhat the, tone , of, fierceness it_
latety assumed: rt::.'loW concedes that
Ahern are Southern.• wilty:ipho will take
' office under rretnont.• Is this not a most
pacifies concession? not wonder
ful that the firSt.ffunilies would. do 'any
such thing?
The-Eleotion.—Our -Defeat—
We shall not attempt to give espies-
sion to the chagrin we feel over the Iv
-
suit of yesterday. It is not Worth' while
to indulge" in dolorous shining._ We
-__)
have bet the enmny ,and — they are our"
--conquerers I, The Union may be safe,
but the . Union Ticketsaro gone toatnash.
As nearly - as we are able to arrive-at
the result, at the time of going to press,
our candidate for Congress, the Hon
Lenntel - Todii, has about 140 majority
in ,Cumberland county, and a flying re-
ort from Perry gives him about-150
majority there. But as York is reported
"to 'have gone against him by 1000 or
- more,' - he is consequently defeated ; antl
that he'slteuld be beaten by a man so-in
finitely'his intellectual inferikwe feel,
for the credit of the district, to be most
mortifying. The,
_Democratic majority
on the State ticket in Cumberland coun.
ty will probably be from 150 to 200.
From qher counties we have the fol
lowing reported . majorities .
_which if 64-
rest indicate indicate the success of'the Democra
tic •State ticket. - • • - ,
, . - DEMpelt - ATIC7 - 11AJORITIES: -- : — . -
'Mifflin, . • - 800;
York, •• - , • .
.. . . l 2OO.
, Westmoreland, .7. - • • 800..
'Berke, .... - •••• . two.
._ . .
•Northumbe r igo ‘ ! ;
.. . - 600.
• • Schuylkill,. . - ' • 1500.
Montgomery; ' . - .'-• 1989.• . -
--
7 2:71:10 - . --
Titi - killittibuiraty, ' • • • ,-._
.. .
Northr mpton, 2300. .
--SOO.--
UNION MAJORITIES.
Lancaster
Allegheny
Dauphin
Bunke • •
Franklin
Botts en Wise,
The Hon: John M, Both has cieliv-
Bred a-speech at an American mass meet
:ing in Petersburg, -Yirginia, equally
spirited-and-remarkable with-his previous
efforts iu the present Campaign... He
went 'there' 14' invitation of the Exeett-
tive Coniruittee of the American party in
Petersburg; sand the audience he :ad
dressed numbered two thousand' persons.
He hurled a hau \ ghty defiance at Gover:
nor Wise, denoiincadim as a traitor.and'
a madman, characterised his threats as
mere baby talk, spoke of \tkouthern. - disu
nionism as the old cry of " t-til \ f s '," blamed
Henry Clay for having by "iisNeOmpro
inise privented Gen. Jackson frt4iliang
log Calhoun in 1833, as ho believed - bin)
to have been-the- real' cause of all,
present sectional troubles. He refuse!' to
defend Mr.Fillnioie's &minion sPee - ch - tif
Albany. He took ,a vote on the question
whether disunion•shoUld be the remedy
in 'dim of Fremont's election and not a
sinylc person the assembly rose in
e,1 1 .0 1 • of 'lisunio 4`‘.ln conclueioni Mr.
"lofts expressed his. belief that the elec
.tion..-for President would go 'lnto the
-House of Representatives, • when he
thoueht it likely that Fremont would be
electtid. •
-The following are some of. the points ho
made ag4itiat Mr. Wietii i
Mr. Wise, forgetting 59 fir his high, office,
calls me traitor, when he 'knew that the
question of my- pardon, if convicted, might'
come belcri him who. had already,, prejudged
the min'. Ile has the boldnetis to . denounce,
but looks the courage to do what he' calla on
the Mayor of the, city to do for bitn , Larrest
tue. As KT had committed , treason 'against
theCOminon Council of Richmond! no for•
gets it is his business to arrest nie for treason
—that be.is liable to be impeached for neglect
of duty—,his sworn solemn duty. Yet heleols
at liberty to play .the braggart—dishonoring,
hi's office and fomeliting discord bY', writing
letters to Forney—.it was Forney, I believe—
that the'olection. of Fremont would- be the
cause for-a-dissolution of the Union. , Well,
Mr. Mayor, lam at your service. All I ask
is that Seott and - Wise Shall prosecute me, and
.1 slinithave the privilege of defending-my
self." .
the charge that Bottt‘weuld accept office
under Fretriont, lie said:
. ,
—" Whoa John Tyler shook, these-thirty pie
ces of'silver at me I shook my fist in his face.
Ilelhoolc - tbem ut Wipe, and Wise pocketed
them !" . . • ' -
In regard to the braggart threats of lynch..
log and'hanging to freely made„ against:, him
•
by thbltiehmond -Enquirer, .11;!i , ;; - 11Ottv,eaid
that ,he 'might be overeetne, ai4,11;) •never oar
' riedArms, but the diffieuity. Tf is to find some
.une,to bead the line te nitiek him.
KM
• LITTLE DELAWARE DEMOCRATIC I--
The•democmts have at last carried - little
Delaware. At the election for Assessors
ail` In.speotors on 'Wednesday, last, all
three counties in . the State.' went demo-;
oral°. hi 'decided majorities.
i)eraiii.
FRElftllo/1‘11;
• As the opponents of John C. Fremont
are still circulating the.base falsehood
that-he-is a _CatboliC,-- making it do ser
vice•ameng the creduloo; the, ignorant,
nd- the- uninfditnedi-itia - well - perhaps7,tcr
meet , it occaSionally with
.evidence to the
contrary. It is one. of the 'Torsi features
of oursociety=-one whitch every honora
ble man must. deprecitethat partizan
strife should constantly; -degeneratelnib
personal warfare, and thSt slanders which
have time and ag4itr — been - disproved,-
should by a mean, debased and rttalig.
nant party press, be iterated and reitera
ted; 'until, by the mere force of repetition
credulous minds are induced togive them
credence. it is so with this Catholic
falsehood. Col. Fremont has repeatedly
denied that he is or,„„kas been a Catholic.
Some cif the most intelligent men-ii the
community, including a number of emi
nent divines, have investigated the story
and, convinced themselyes , that it is with
out—the shadow of foundation. Old
friends andacquaintances of Fre- ,
,mont, almost without number, have testi
fled ,tn"-the contury, and the evidence
whicy_bas been brought ferward to sus
tain Alie charge bait been disproved. Yet
still the ours bark at the empty hole, and
will bark there until after the election. .
Their course is mean and, covierdl--..and,
would be centeMptible, if their powerfor
mischief was_notinfinitely_dispropoqion,l
ate to their moral character and standing
n the community
3000
4200
600
:,200
200
Among the numerous letters from gen
emen who hiive c4lled — urion, Col. :Fre.
wont, and have heard from his - own - lips
the emphatic declaration that he is no
Romanist but belongs to the
,Frotestant
Episcopal 'church, the recent letter of the
ReV.- GEO. DiiFFlEtb, now. Pas t —or of the
Central Presbyterian ,Church of Philadel
-phia, is-most clear and emphittia::-,.Mr.
Duffield is well known and esteemed by
our community as the son of the verieia.
ble Dr: Duffield, .now of Detroit, but for
merly Pastor`_ t riesbyterian
church of this borough.. To.Mr..Duffieid,
its to every-person else who has ever celled
upon him, Cu!. Fremont gave the most
distinct and emphatic denial of the charge
of Roinanism, so industriously and ma-i
licioiisly circulated against him. • -.ll7ete-.
after, says Mr. Duffield, in the conclusion
aids letter, which we will publish entire
in .our next, " all -the inferential testi- .
niony in the world will not have a feath
er's weight with me against the positive
assertion of Col. Fremont." •
Important Movement,
At a meeting of the Democratic, Pre
nu:int-Club- of Philadelphia held. on the
evening of the 7tl,ll,ust„, after, speeches
from John M. Read and Gov., Reeder,
the following resolution was-Unanimously
adopted with great applause ; ;
Resolved, that, in the opinion of this
meeting it is expedient to, hold a Demo.
craticConvention at Harrisburg, on Sat
urday, .the 1811 i —of October, of all Detup. :
crate who are opposed to the — Ciiicinnati
platform; and in fever of free Itahsas and
free white labor, and of that genuine
einooratt, Col. John C. Premont,.of -Cali
fornia, in order to take" the necessary
measures to secure'his
: triumphant elec
tion to, the. Presideuey of the United
States.
This is an importantmovement and we
hope that some of our problinent.: demo-
crats in Cumberlatid . who haVe boldly de
clared for Fremont will find it convenient
to be present at the Convention.
•
TRUE. 8 QUTLIERI!I FEELING.—The N:
Y. Times gives•the folloiving' extract •of
kr letter written by a,,gentlernah in North
•
Carolina to - a .merchant in, New York : .
" The PreSidential contest is the ab
sorbing topic
.ikere as elsewhere. The
entire `vote of the slave States will.proba
bly be given to Mr. Buchanan ; but' .we
- begin. to . apprehend that Col. Tremont
will' be the .next President nor will two
fifths of our population" regret it. The
-threat of. our. politicians. that
..ikk,case he_ a
elected they will diasolire the Union, is
the veriest nonsense that was ever uttered
and' is so regaisded by th-gipAt-inass::,of
the people. • Pa , iki you read the speech
of Mi.-Botta at Richmond ? That tells
t)e story, for the South, and is opening
the eyes of 'thousands.'.'
BALTIMORE - CITY ' BLEOT/011.—The
City clecition in Baltimore for Ma,yor and
Coucilom Wednesday , last, resulted in,
a sweeping victory for the Ambricans.
The, majority for Thomas. Swan, Ameri
mg for Mayor, is 153.9. The_Ame '-
,cans have also,a majority in each branch.
of the City Councils. This may be re
garded- as securing the State for Fillmore.
The election. Was .obaracterized, espe•
chilly during the latter part of the day,
by grejit disorder and much fighting,.
in which
_pistols.. anttsuns :were fr(ely
'used: The fighting in the Fourteenth
-and-Eighth-witMS-was particularly severe;
:four men being killed atd , some twenty
persons• wounded. Among the latter
were three children..
• MORE DEMOCRATS ABANDONING Bu
_CHANAN.---GEO. A. CoPrEE,_the ixtcetit
editor of the' Philadelphia Argil's; who
has just returned from stumping Penn
sylvania for Buchanan, has 'joined the
Democratic Fremont Club in Philadel-
plii with_ opestch___endorsing_the—Re—
publican doctrines. Mr. Coffee was. the
person who formally anuolinced to 'Mr
- Buchanan — his nomination-when the Key
stone Club visited Wheatland, ,on their
'returnin., from Cincinnati. He was also .
the orator of the Fourth of ,July Demo
eratic meeting in Independence Square.
State Electors of Wisconsin, ha's declined
the-position, and written a' letter ienottn- -
, cing-Democracy. ' = •
iYJ .=--
town alio
CITANOE OF .TRAIIII3.—A change of ,
hours on the C. V. Rail Road wee made on
Monday last. The Morning train for Harris
burg now leaves Carlisle at 10.26 o'clook,•and
the afternoon — train at 3.50 --- .. Tbe -morning
train from llarlisbuit will arrive in . Carlisle
at 10.05 o'clock, and the afternoon . train at
2.40. •
. DR. G. W. NEnnen.--LOur ,young
townsmanDreGronox W. Natritcw i we-learn
has received the appointment of "Demonstrator
of Operative , Dental Surgery," in ,the
more Dental College ead'Ainti 'ilitered upon
the duties of his post. . AS this is a position
in the isstitution w i liich can only be held by a
gradnate, and a graduate of the highest merit,
it may be regarded as a moat flattering token
on the part of the Faculty of the College of
their high appreciation of Dr. Neidich's abili
ties. Last year Dr. N. occupied the position
of Assistant to the Professor of Mechanical
Dentistry, in the enme , institution. His pres
ent appointment is therefore a deoldedpromo.
tion. From our knowledge of Dr. Neidioh'e
character..and_skilt in_his—profesaioa.we_htiVe.
all confidence that the expectations of the fac
ulty in thus-elevating him will be fully met
by his satisfactory discharge of thesduties.
- DON'T FORGET THE FAIR P-In the
midifof thi election excitement our County
Agricultural Fair must net . be forgotten. - It
opens to-day - and will continue until Friday.
Since last year material' changes have been
made in the grounds and new. buildings erect •
ed which will give greater
faiilittee to exhibi
tors. We learn,that yesterday a considerable
number of miscellaneous articles, 'besides
farm stock, were brouht, to' the 'grounds,
And we trust the display will come fully up to
the gratifying exhibition of last year. The
weather will not: be as beautiful and genial,
but as the dust has been ,laid by „ a oopioum
rain it will be quite as comfortable-for
tees.
•sdriVe are told this morning that thedis
otartioles at,tlae Fair far exceeds that of
last year. The number of visiters•to-morrow
will be immense. ' •
. ,
_ DALbEr,B GENUINE PAIN EXTRACTOR Will
subdue the pain and iullantatlon from the sevlirest burn
r scalds, in frOm one to twenty miuutetik=and that it
Will heal Abe wouuds•without a scar; and effectually
cure Fever Sores-=Piles—tuft Itheum—lntlanimutory
Rheumatism—Sore and.lntlamed Eyes—Cute . --Wottian:
—liruises— , Ohl and Inveterate
autos—Scald Uced—
Corns and ltuutpus—Erysipeles.--:lipreins—ovullings--
Felons--Chilblalus—Bites of Insects—Swelled and Bros
ken Breast—Fore NlPples—Eruptions—and all - other
lull :minatory and cutaneous. diseases, where the parts
Don't be incredulous about the many diseases named
to'be cured by only one thing—but reflect that the few,
but positive properties which - the bailey Salve alone
Contains, and as heretofore eimfoorated—ane to four
can reach nut y the aforJ•iilaci Mooned diseases,: but
Query.—Do tail regular breciphyslelansi3rescrlLW.C7iilb
inel inwardly ser scores of different diseases!, '
Each box of OENVINE DALLIt'S PAIN ErticAuTOit has
on it a steel Plato Engraved Label with the signatures'
of C. V. CLICKENEIt A; CO., proprietors. and HENRY
tiALLEV, manufacturer. 'Ali others are counterfeit.
All orders should be addressed to C. V. ClleNeuer fi
Co.. Si Rarvley streat,New
° York. ' .
.is:lor sale by all - Ilruggists thrpughput the United.
tatas.
ATERVILVED 131tEA.TH..,--:-What lady or 0at10344
would reniain.under the'eursO disagreeable breath
when „hy___uaing_."THE BALM •til , A THOUSAND
FLOWERS" as .a dentritico Irould not only render it
sweet but leave the teeth white es alabaster? Many
persons do not know their breath is bad, and' the sub
ject is so delicate 410 h-friends will never inentlon it.
tour a single drop of "Halm" on your tooth brush and
- wash the teeth night and morning. A tlfty cent bottle
'Will last a year. .
. .
On the 7th Inst., by the Rey. J, Evans, Mr. 'DAVID
SANDERSON, of Frankford township, to Miss RACIIED .
LEIIMAN„of 'West l'ennabore township,
- --- . on-the -kb inet.,=by-the; same, Mr,' SOLOMON - BNV. -
-DKR, of North Middleton . township, to Mine ELIZA+ •
BETH ROBll, of Frankford township. • • .•
- • n the 7th lost, Hy tt , e /t4;.s.„L.lseoh—F-ry- r .mr,buit,4
CHOIR. ZIEGLER to Miss FANNY HOOKER both of
North Middleton. •
On the 9th inst., by.y the wine; Mr. DANIEL Ktin to .
Muss MARY. C. ZEIGLER, both'of North Middleton.
On the 9th inst., by the Rev. A. ll...Kremer,
OEOIUDI StILUFF to Miss CAROLINE TURNER, • -
both of Carlisle.
On the same day, by the same, Mr. EDWARD HULL
tO.sllsi CATHARINE WORMLEY, both of Perry Co.
On the 25th ult., In Cornelis, •by the Re*. James r.
litamody,_Atr. WILLIAM-WEAKLEY-to:sllaa JANE
CAVANAUGH, both of Spilog.Milhi.
Ofl 'the ludlnst.,,,lby_thelsame,-Mr.-WILLIAM-MI
- tiflitio Miss ELIZABETH ANN' daughter' of Mr. John
Hockey, both of Dickinson township. • - .
(
On the 14 lust, by the Rev. J. C. Dueller, Mr. CYRUS .
TRUMMA, of South Middleton towushlp, to. Miss
MARY- ANN;' daughter of Mr. Abraham • Niekey,' of •
Friuikford township, . -
. Ou if; ti 10th Inet.,_in Charles_ coun.ty,—Blarylaudi—
ANNIN 44:185, daughter of-Jacob and SWUM Itbeetu, of
Carlisle; aged four years., -
-BURS ! FURS !—A small lot :of
819404artin_and—Ilitch- , PUitB r in—eet&--.-Als;
Vbevl Ile. Brach*, And Cashmere Scarfs, and Nall and
Winter Bhavrle.
P0t.14, '66.]
uNNET RIBBONS N FEATHERS.
A full assortment of Bonnet — Ribbons; Bonnet
Bathers, Velvet Bibbons,Etraw Buttons, &c.
Oct 14, '66.) OEO. W. lIITNER.
,EW FALL GOODS.—The subsori
,her has just received a full assortment French
-Mer noes, Cashmeres, Ducals, Mous de Laines,COburp,
. Alpaccas, Calicos, and !Unsling, with a variety of Fancy
and-Staple - Dress - Ooods - adapted to Oct season. - - Also
IlosiCry, &c.'
. Oct 14,'6¢.)
Plain Black Silks. Satin Striped, Moire Antiquf „Fancy
Silks; ready made Cloth and Plush Mantles, Velvets for
Mantles, habit Cloths; a full assortment of FUItS, in
cluding. Stone Martin, Fitch,- .tc, from $3 to $3O;
Merinoq, Cashmeres, Coburgs, Min and Fancy x 114 1 ,001
De Ulnas, :Woolen Plaids, Alpacca, liOrnhasino;-Brocha,
Stella and .Cashmero Shawls, Fag...nd Winter.Bonnats,
Bonnet Velvets, Satins, Feat.thirs, dri.; Ladies'--Skirtit o
Flouncing, Trimming, ac.,'Collars and Trimmings in
great variety.
do Natters.
Cloths, Otaellueresy,Overeoate, tillk and Woolen Under ,
abuts, Cravats, Collars, p_spe L Lloaltry, OloveaLc __
--- •' * bOMESTICS. . - •
A full and complete assortment of Domestics, Including
Wool Blankets, Counterpanes, Domestic and Dupe
Carpets, Woolen and Cotton Carpet Chain, ,Woolett
Yarn, Gum Shoes, - Looking °leases, tc. •
N..1.1 7 -Wo have made arrangements by which.we can
furnish any goods to be had In the city , at three days'
notice,
Oct 14, '441.1
IsIUMBERLA.ND VALLEY R.
CHANQE WPROURS.!
a • a••• • -• e,s.•
• L.". "__^ " !.$1 11."
. , .
On and eitior MONDAY October 13, 1850, l'assenger
Trains will run as fol lows: (Sundays excepted:
NOR HARRISBURG : 4
Ist Train. 2d Traln.
Leave Chambersburg 3.45; A. M 2.10; P. M
" Shippensburg, .' . 9.20,- " 2.40, 4.
" ' Now villa, - - 9.45. 1 4. 3.20, "
" Carlisle ' , 10.25, " 3.55,. In
" Mechanicsburg, 10.55, " -4.25, "
At Harrisburg, 11:25. " 4. 52 , "
;MR CIiAMBERSBURCI
Ist Train.
Leave HarrisbUrgi 8.45, A. 58
•• Mechanicsburg, 9.2 k "
11 Carlisle,4 - 10.15, 11
" Newvile; 10.50, - 1 "
" Shlppenaburg, 11.20, "
-AkOhambersburgil - • 11:53, -
TRAINS
•
Leave Itnrrlsbnrg for Philadelphia at 7.15 P. M., and
1.15, via Columbia. I
Leave Harrisburg for, Pittsburg at 3.30, A.M.; 12.55 noon,
and 6.05' P. 51.
Leave Harrisburg for Baltimore, at 8.50 A. 51., and
at 2 P. 51: r.
Cars of -Dauphin and Susquehanna Rail Road leave Har
risburg for Auburn, Reading, &c., daily. •
AetrAtall Stations where Tickets are sold, Fares, ars
TEN CENTS LESS than schen paid in the Cars.
' • _ ' 0. N. LULL, Superintendent,
Rail Road Office,. Chambersbmw,}
• Oct. 14, 1850.
CR T R •
OU PO CL A'M A T I. ON.—
Whereas the Honorable Janes H. URAIIAU, Presi
dent JUdge of the several Courts of Conimou Pleas in
the counties of Cumberland, Perry and Juniata; and
Pennsylvania; clad Justice of the several Courts of Oyer
and Terminer and General Jail Delivery In said coum
ties, and Hon. J 011 X purr Mid SAMUEL IN uoialuici Judges
orthe• Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail
Delivery for the triad of all capital and other offenders,
in the sold county'of CuMbekland, by their precepts to
mu directed, bearing date thet 25th. ley of August DiMi,
have) ordered the Court of Oyer and TerMinerand Gene
ral Jail Delivery to be holden at CAELISLE on 11.1,1 N
DAY; the loth of November. 1850, at 10 o'clock in the
Mreuocin; to continue one week.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the Coroner, Jus
tices of the Peace and Constables of the said county of
Cumberland, that they are by" the said precept Com
manded to be then and there in theliliroper persons,
with their rolls, records, inquisitions, examinations
and all other rentembmuces, to. do those Wings which
to their office, appertaletri bo dune, and all those that
are bound by recognlsances t r to prosecute against the
Prisoners that are or them - shall bu in the jail of said
county, are to be there to prosecute them as shall be
, uet. • •. JACOB BOWMAN, .
SHERIFF'S OFFICE, CARLISLE, }
0ct.14, 1856.
THE. COMING 11OLYDAYS I -
(Great Preparations.) •
Nt .o.
T. in returning thanks •to his numerous
friends trod rosillents of Carlisle and vicinity for their
very patronage. and anticipating an Increased
&vim' for articles of his own manufacture and impor•
tation,has - tuado . atenSivapreparatMns to supply the
the same, in his stock (surpassed by none in the city,
and to . w hich' Ito is constantly receiving addithms from
Europe, of the newest' stiles) can always be fotind a
choice selection of articles suitable' for Bridal, Birthday
and. ilolyday Presents, or the mot recherche and
unique'deSaiptiom comprising in part rich Dressing
Caries, Writing Desk, Cabas, Faits, Bronze Bisque and
Parfait. Figures,
Musical Boxes, Opera' Masses, and a
rich'varlety of the useful and ornamental in Ormolu,
Bronze, Shell, Mosaic, yapper .Macho, Also Combs.
Brushes, and Toilet Articles. ' -
• WM. T. 'FRI%
129 Anil St. (oppostto the Thentre), Philud'it
Oct, 8 1 IStitl=3.tu,
. .
•
T . • •
OST.-Ou - Sunday-. , evening, last,
j
ihe,t,th of Ocieber sontewhere between' Papertown
alio L'arlisle; a l'Clehlr ,WOLLET, cent4duing about
$35. ' A reward ric five dollars will be paid to •the tinder -
by leaving it at the Herald Witte or returning It tO the
subscriber. • - CILARLEIS if. MULLIN.
'l'apertown, (Wt. Bth WI '— . . . '
. .
fIIIA.IICO AL.—Charcoal constantly on
ltand and for alo 131 ,
nor. 21. 'ob. , W. B.MTIRRAY.
Snarrtages;
Meathsi -
New ilboertisements.
_ .•
-E T Z- • B - R
FALL AND WINTER GOODS. -
LADIES,
GENTLEMEN
CI
W.' HITHER
OEO. W.:IIITNER.
BENTZ & DUO
2d Tralo:
1.40, I'. Bi
2.10,
2.48, "
3.25,
EMI
bhuriff.