0
'
e j-,770?
• .
DA*LISLE,
OCT. 29, 1866
110e.Eargest anb 0, - Oenpestpun#
IN OU➢IUBBLAND OOUiTY.
TERMS.-TVRI) DOLLARS A YEAR, OR ONE DOL
iAILAND FUMY 0E14'1 4 9.1P AIEVANOE.
•$1 7A5 IF PAIDIVITHIN THE YEAR. , •
TIME :-PEOIL"L'FAI CANDIDATES
• . FOR PRESIDENT,._
—IO7IN--0;-PREMONTT-of-Califopiar -
FOR VICE PREgIDEI47,
WM:L. DAYTON, of New Jersey.
ADDRESS..Or:Vitir. PRESIDENT
OF THE
UNION STATE CONVENTION
TO TNE•P&OPLE OF ,PENI4BYLVANIA
At a convention of, delegates representing
the several elements of opposition to the.'Cin
ainnatl platform and' its nominee—James Bu
• chanan--Tird in, Harrisburg on Tuesilay the
216 f it was unanimously agreed tri reco
. .
mend the Union Eleotoral ticket, ante by . •-the
Ekeoutive Committees of the. American 'end,
Republican 'partias,'.to the confidence anti sup
-'port of the-people of Pennsylvania, ay the
• .hestandniost certain method of saving the
State from casting its vote lu favor Abe
• - Sham- Democracy. -. „_.. .
• ' The basis upon' which the' Electoral , Ticket
is formed; is just and equitable, . and enables
-,..• every voter to carryout his-preferences and
principles, whilst it effiaaciously
,Preisidee
against the evils that would_ inevitably grow
out of a 'continued separation between thB
Merida of Mr. Fillmore aqd Mr, Fremont.—
- The element are pledged &east theirvotes pre
preportion to the 01411er-iota given
for the respective rand dates as will be seen
...from the-following resolution of the
thin, wit: • - • -
. • -Resolved time the Union Electoral Ticket
nominated this day, was formed upon .a basis
of equality - and a-equity, called for by necessi•
ty,whlob admitted no denial . except in utter
defeat; formed : to dvance 'the principles of
. all and to sacrifice the prinCiples of none pp=
• posed to the Sham Democracy: it is eminent
ly worthy of our hearty support, and .we here
by ratify it-anil pledge ourselves to procure
Its election. - :
- -
This arrangement is-a fairend liberal one,
and glies to the friends of the respective Pres.
'dentinl candidates; every opportunity a seeu
- ring a majority of the Electoral College, and
of - giving expression-to the-tetual-sentirnents
- -of the, people. -.Whilst•reitalr_party is, certain
of its due proportion Of the ticket, their com
bined strength will be directed against, a com
mon foe, who must fall before them, stimula-.
tad ne they will by by a, generous rivalry, to
redoubled exertions.' The necessity for the, tor.
matron-of-on-Electoralticket,,upon,the-hasist
adopted, is undeniable, and admits of no qual-
Mention: Withoucunion, our dissevered for.
_ssee_ntuat necessarily be
_defeated_; hut, thuo,,
united and consolidated, the strength of one
party will aid and tnako - effective that of thef
- other, and produce by their-Soint labors :ar'tri
-umplithittotherivisawould beutterly hopeless ..
Therefore, be man who is ;sincerely Wattle to
the dangerous and ruinous projects of the mis
named Deinceracy; or - whO is honest in his de
' sire to prevent the eXteosion •of slavery • into
free territory, and restore the. policy. Of- the
fathers of the•Republio; ought to hesitate: bn
beartily advocating and supporting , the,Union
• ‘• Electoral ticket, kecanse it leaves him perfect
tree to labor foi thttaificiess of his own Can
. didatti add principles_ without concession or
• compromise. Me need ask no favors or give
- them, and may rest secure 'in the assurance
that every vote deposited . ' for his Candidate
Will be fairly, fully, and'honestly represented.
We,'therefore, earnestly Call -upon all .10-
. bopeully sustain the Union ticket, and
. hylts
triumphant election, rescue our State and'
Country from the danger which hangs Immo
neatly over them, and thus ward off the cal
' amities.which - must follow a victory achieved
by our opponents... '
- LEMUEL TO - DD.
President-Union State Convention
THE RESUL*IN OCTOBER
eiioe More lIntli• the Breech,preemen
The official returns of the Octoter c-'
lection in Pennsylvania are now all in,
but we are compelled to. defer publishing
a table of the returns until our next.
The,aggregate vote, for the candieatcs for
Canal Commissioner, is as follows
ForThos. E. Cochran, Union, 210,172
For George Scott, Loco, 212,925
Democratic majority,
for_theArst_
in oui history. the whole voto exceeds
400,000, reaching the extraordinary fig
- ure-of- 422,978. - The_lighest_vote ever
east before was in 1852, when- the-- total
vote for President reached 887,844. The.
increase this year upon the 'vote of 1852
is therefore 35,114. This result is full
of encouraging facts to the friends of the
trulon7Ticket. In, a popular, vote of
nearly half a million the democratiO ma:
jority does not reach even the paltry a
mount of three tFoniaand I The aggre-
gate vote in' the •Congressionai 4listricts
shows a still' more flattering:
.result...,. In
~„„...AlLeArtubinelefigraissiounl.distriots the
Jaiiiititlizi4jotity is but• 1818 ! • Such
a vote as the Mends of the Union .ticket
polled this ;year, mould ,in any; former
- - oontest have given.theen' the State by an
,
imMense majority. In 1854 , the whole
vote'fpr . goy. was 204,511, five
,
-tlionsand less than,our vote,of;this year—
•Andyet ho hatit:naarly 38,000 majority !
- I These-facts - shOuld - i:insplre':our - friends
ogrUki fresh courage:: 'We't.have , not lost
"ground. but have steadily advanced. 'We
wade gaidlght October filit-we- Can.
, bettor one•hi Nnvembei.. Lot
10, wok. lite, opil on N YT TUES.
.XPAZ bfom for
ViOTORY,I •
24kw .
Japuno 7 pvp..xte ay, y -4000-ninSorl ty
7 for '
eye noi , lase alum 450, for gromont f- CraW
16p0;',tiut.,Oronitied to "
,• , .
Ove r 2000 riliO7iesda.y t :.::,..Er!e - ga , v9 2100; ma.
ligirlObcße.ooMYTe' FremOl4' 't!,111111` . 11;0 .
•,1411egiii,n'y: do ti4iy gave '4ooo:ib4 t.
5000 ttbit '9ld 'kunfl
~ i t , ,behounte4 "412"-lar:
'4'"A-liii4liter
"Y
tb"
:JO Y lifio, :which Outdo
", 'Die of thOli'atielent 13) .), It 1844 „a , 521
' ' bar ohniciltrits,ol2PlL ,,,,,, .., '
), AN°6 " ' ' , iioliniAil*99l7;-,B4°' 8"
“Xisiort • P ie '_, 811„', a te h l iikdig4%ito.;':ti 4 1 48
i.
,Oietr' Ora and •tv:"..,-- uartero ', " * 6 l O 6r iitiNtltt:eerl
't--illaw..-4-I"ll23rhattaaritTlFii 6 . ittlened, are
- upue frillindlY.-- - A die,
.
11*P , . ,-3-I,„it„Adt,l4,betng IT, 7,,,
, zOO liiiiil;lTlne!,gr 101:„1,.. muils,..l:it:,
4 / 4 diod&iiii4r, l 9; l !filo,"s %..')'4''t '''''"' " 71
, 1
„....,
TI7gSDAT
WHAT
~.‘, T he,ejeciiiop- f or.'.Pre3idilitt- i and Vtee
• ,ge s .e.mtie,pt;Of•the ' "U„U ted !Statef3:ioll
%' be
held in isver' State .the trnic - M - NEX.T
1 T,OPPA:Y: , ,...:,o)Rtii:sit, ifak,theihniePed
04' 6, oasttheiriMlleas
a Chief Magistrate - of their choiq.
a sublime spectacle to conteinpiptc.. l3 ut
they will not only determine hytheirlmi
. lots the - choice I.)f fi - lnyn, for ruler. -The.)
IRE
ME
1110
. . ,
will. determiue the poli o , the p"rinci ph.s,
' •r Will be _uided in ad
• ;ministering the government. The choice
of a rrii - ca is of the highest importance._
The establishment of principles is, if. pus
tale, of greater-consequence.
What, they, will the, contest of next
Tuesdpv decide?. _Let every , vote
amtreflect. , A more momentous issue,
wee, neuiely.believe, has neversbeen pre:
seated.. The' uestion is betwoen FREE,
- DOM and SLAVERY! It is not
cide, whether / Slavery shall ,be :abolished
in the States where it now exists. . No
one advocates that. But it 'is,to . decide
whether SlaVery shall hpconfined - to
.its
present limits, or extended ferther into
territory now free.. , It is to decide wheal
er.Slavery shall be sectional or national.
Whether there shull be a right to take
slaves into all •the 'States, and , to, •hol
theme servitude in the territories. :
Whether this country,. professing to be a
free Republie,_shalL become_ the imppw.._
ganafst of Slavery wherever, its conquer :
Mg arms_ min reach ,pr its_linflucnce
tend......W-hether the piratical doctrines '
- of Messr . s. Buchanan and : , Soulb's '
known .Ostend manifeeto,Sinill be recog
nized_an . tha rule of ,our - Oovernment.
Whether buba sh l all be forcibly seized and
annexed, and Nicaragua shill be made
. a
Slave State and annexed: Wbelg.i Kan
sas shall, be - free; or whether Slavery may
be imposed upon a territory by force and
fraud against the Wishes of the people.
_ 'Whether the elective franchise- shall be
preserved iirilolale or cdrrupted and over,
come. Whetl•er intimidation, violence
and idle throttle of .D.fsu.riion on the part
of the South shall bootrongerthariNorth-_
ern principle and courage. And finally
whothet-Northern electOM can-always be
„divided, misleifland hutningge'd by_ the
juggling of locofeeo demagogues.'
Those are thp„,iniportant questions
which will lie decided NEXT' TIIESDAt
and surely they are enough to rouse eve- :
_Ty:freeman to exertion. Friends of FRE
. MONT and FREE LABOR! GwE
ONE DAY TO YOUR COUNTRY !" Go te the_
yOurself, and see that no Freinon
vote is lost in your neighborhood.
The Eight of Congress to Legislate for
the Territories.
" The "fievr doctrine. of: the,,Pqmocratie
party that Congress has no right tolegis
late, for the territories In . iegard to: slave
property is contrary, to, the whole ; history
of the country. The first - Congress:that
met under the Constitution passed an or
dinance, drawn by. Thomas Jeffarsoni.. , to
exclude slaiery from the NortiWestern
territory.—When Louisiana was bought
in 1803, the' Act organizing the territory_
of Orleans prohibited the importation of
alavea•from foreign 'countries, of slaies
fr any part of the United States, Who
were lraported after 1798, and of all slaves
except those brciught into the territory by
bona fide' owners for_purposes :of _actual
settlement. - The Missouri Compromise,
drawn by Henry Clay, prohibited slavery
North of 36°'30'. ' The joint resolutions,
•ad m itti Te xas, • iTallirmed the Missouri
ComprOmise, and extended it to Texas,
and the Act for the organization of Ore
gon prohibited Slavery in that Territory.
The Dompromiaes of 1850 reafirmed•the
doctrine of the Mitispuri Compromise, find
were approved, by Oe Democracy. of the
whole coontry.
2,763
The Catholic Slander Exploded
' Mr. MdMaster, editor of the N. Y.
Freeman's Journal,•(Catholic) Who wrote
a braggart letter to someone of his own
kidney. in Ohio; threatening, if Col. F,re
mont,slared to deny hie being a Catholic,
that, he would-prove him a liar in- abort
-order, now publishes a card, from which
it appears that he knows nothing against
Fremont; of this own knowledge. He was
_dared by .thit friends of Fremont to pro:
duce hid testimony, and the Filltuore or
gaps' admitted that .there. was abundant'
proof that:. Fremont •did,, deny . being 'a
Catholic: He now professes 'his - repug
'num° to testing Fremont's religion at all,
•• as spelt: a. eottrii - is inimical to our repub
lican institutions. at thus appears that
'le is' afraid to 'Meet the 'satiate bad hint'
. ~ .. , .
se courted. .
,nb stale accusation that• Fremont is a
~ .
~
Catholic . , is not-now-bOlibyd-by-any-in.
telligent ‘ltizon. Henry .J.- ,Rayinond,
Lteut: Gov: of New 'York, Rev.' Geo.
Duffield, of.tho Phila. - dearal ;Presbyte
rian Church,
,Rev. Cr.' Dewiti, -- ,of . 'the
,New:.York :Dutch .Reformed Church,
Profs: Henry R, smith_and . R. P. Hitch
-cook, of the Union Theological Seminary,
lin . y,,;l3pvid:ll;dei Btu.;". of !Op', Mune ;
_ifilisiotittry ,Seciety; and -__ninny' o:11 . -:,
have itynoTinnentestabitt', -- Iyidenee '.th-,;/-i
•fysment:is , • a.•, "Pi oteatunt-.' • They , li ca
:44*.ii;:40:4.iv.6i'80 , 4 th c(;l:rki ., ..- 1
- Mont bri`the subject, and hay beard from -,
his9n l o t ...' ' 2 •t i'FfUITI that : lie rs•
, pi's' -and/ovetAins , been a Protentant.
Noon. hiii. d 'ffesigititi:;' (rem iditie Will
now: repeat ?lie • slander: :•1 , • :,. .• -
164thitnd abldliddreiii to 'the
old POnitsvlyaniti,' by CO
`46L; K
r anklincounty ,
77,?—f7111ialheF1Etiik 18 UT hirepti.,_
qq:
neighbor :130
,/ Let-eire6-friend of the Union 4lecto
raltiotet-whether he desires to cast his
FirontonE, wider
ilitaimkeletrly.nxio fully the arrangenier.f.
the• ! , t ' lis:of• Union is that heretokre;ke
gostedOind generally approveitycif
tirely jiist'and . fair to all parties. Two
tickets-are submitted-one for- 'Fremont
and one for Fillmore. The same 'twenty
clectori are. on .Inth'
(wenly-seventh mlector tho','respectirm
tiOets-beitT e -th(rpresitientit . El - cantlitl .8
thOmselves., Their names aroused to dt;; . :
signate flu:tickets, and.are kmtter adapted
for that purpose.fharr any, o oil as it
would . be impossible •in ,the' gtt.titoore
maiming until the pleeticm; to got. the
• r
-11 .1 ilfes of.pen_seleoted to 'represent' Frel
MI
went oi Fillniorc gendially k»own." 4 , By
using "the Th
he names of the, candidates em:
selves, nosone uan .pdssibly mistake
ticket, provided lie seeslhat,:the, remain'.
ing ttventy-sixeameS ace all •
The twenty-six gentlemen •sefected as
electors in common some( of them'
friend's of Fremont and some friends of
Fillmore ; bit the individual preference
of thenlectme is of , no Consequence, as
they are pledged so to vote (if °Jonted)
as to carry out the wislies.of:thp people
as, eipressed in the popular vote received
by Fretnont an@l Fillmorbl , respectively.
bat is, if Filimoie should receive, as
nylef thepopular_ votek_es_Fremont;
he ill get as many electoral votes—and
if 'tiff as many; or-twice as- -many, the
same proportion. By . this arrangement
every vote given for Froment or Fillmore
i•espectively nettle polls, will be credited
to the pippernandidate by ,the •eleetoral
• ••
college.
Itemeraber-Bnchatian's Teitinciony
'The Pate are familidr with the fact,
that - in 1.852 Col: J. C:Fremoht; was ar
rested in the city'. of . London for debts
which he had contracted in his official ea,
pacity,_as_Governer.of__Califcrnim_. The
English Court of Exch'eqUei appointed'a
commission, consisting of three:J=3 , cm;
of Phihuielphia, to tale depositions in the
.United States.-- They were- Messrs. H.
T. il pi n, [high •Can3pbell, and Peter
McCall. The . ftrst witness examined by
thein• was - '4 . lm- Hon. james Brannan ;
who waS'Secretaryof State, at' the time
Col. Fremont was Governor of California.
:Hence the propriety of 'his examinatiori.
Col. Fremontiwilkin fact, operating under
the orders,ofMr. Buchanan; as the head •
of.theLeabinet oU-Mr.--Polki -- and — chiefly
responsible fdr the cburacter of -;the.' Ad
-ministration. —lie is therefore a most iin=
portant witness: Now, hearyliai he Says
of the services Of Col. Fremont. fr.! an,
.swer tothe-Commissioners; who-went to
bis house at Waailand, says •:. ' •- •
Col. Fremont, the defendant, wns in Call-•
fornia at the commencement of hostilities , be- -
tween the United States and the ,Republio of
;Blezioo,; he there :rain& and inunmanded-a
battalion of California . volunteers, consisting
of about four hundred men ; his Berrinewere
very valuable; he lore a conspieitous , part in
the eon quest of California, and, in my opinion.'
is better entitled to be called the Conquerer of
California,' than any other man."
Now, see what Mr. ;'Buchanan thinks
of the vile and infamous charges .which
his own partizans have • yaked.up against
Col. Fremont, since he became a candi
date for the Presidency. • He says :
Ido know that 'lnch supplies were neeekrary
for the forces tinder the command of the- defen
dant, and thaeno appropriation had been made
_by_Congress topay-for thesesupplies_:Congress.
could not have anticipated that
. Coll Fremont
would raise a,Callifornia battalion by his own
personal exertions,- autl withobt previous- in
structions.",
And.again he says: . ,
" I neither know nor believe that the de
fendant himself individually, or for his own
private use or benefit, ever received nny con
oideration-for said bills, or' any of them, and
do not believe there was nny considdration
for the drawing or accepting of the same bills,
or any or either of thorn, other , than to pro.
cure supplies for the forces under his corn.
mend in CaTifErnia."
says: .
I should hare_ accepted and. paid theie
from my general knowledge- of : .the transactions
in Californsa, bad Congress appropriated any
money, and placed it at my disposal, :which
oou!d be applied to their payment, though, it
would have been more correct to Have drawn'
these bills on the Sem entry of War. .
These extracts from the testimony are
siiificient. Many of the answers.aie un
important; and none of them state fucts•of
which Col. Fremont's Mends* would s he
ashamed. We omit them; therefore,' as
unnecessary. It must ba borne in mind
that at the time this deposition was ulnae,
under oath, Mr.• Buchanan had retired
from public life, and had 111:0 motive - -"to
pervert. fabts. * We presume • that his
friendeTWill - not cpiitio‘vert hii statements.
'lreie then; we See Mr.
,Buchanan
a
grecing with Mr. -Mercy, the Secietiy of
. War-under-Mr. Polk, that ~ O olonel- Fre- -
'mind conquered California I. The leading
Democrats of the 'Senate, such as Rusk of
Texas, Allen of Ohio, and. Dix 'of Now
York; entertained the seme•opiniOn. Hew
impotent must bo the calumnies of Mr.
Bnchanan's supporters, in- the pinch of.
the• Presidential contest, 'aininst
weight of testimony I • -v -';,
' SHALT. 'w , c0NT1NEE,...F.8.1%. - EMEN ?
Let everY:Freemen ponder; foia moment',
tlio iiisti - rtinee of the slare-trtiders in new
reneWiiii4he threlit'of Dkunion, and the
1, heryility of northern "tloughfaces, in
oebuiv that contemptible threat to servo
ilia ttah)'y' purpose. -: • ••• • . • ;
111.16 A; Oese tatme.slaivedriverran
ted ithout disunion; until. they got'slacery
i ute..Wssouri, by 'pledgiug'thezhielye
confine its eierjerbeie"else;: Routh 'or, 86?
3(Y.,=' Tinting earn d',r that, j;uiut, "they
. Intuit .p i onee to. ioiuie Oak:: kotPIIP
pledge; Ind, new ,!tiktlebf . :'dieuoion: quie t '
beettuse*i3insiet- on holding them te:
ciihainT - Tif*iiirig 10e itfetl'
themselves :ilie'WdYtititigell*eßilliii4
fix)tijAti compror 4e tlie 4 4 - teinitknee'
own Itutl:ffiuneotletttuttonal —7und::o9 l 7
'dem and Abe: wbolti Country for slavery
Wis endli—eonentiiteettrinipuclonee
,:•• • ~,*0•,••
MEE
3 rfLe _Union _Eleotorall_ioket,
Elia
Fxamine Year -tickets
• z frloud: of either Fremont tir•
'Mere 'wilt. V.OT*PIO - INI,OI.I:TICIIET,‘ for
•'liliji'i(-•W°.T°O,Y, :effectually ':, eirpport
the"men'of, his choice nod defeat Beehannu.
;Gpif..t.iiiitZthil . following,:innunkof , Eleelore4•are
'tote
irmeirldr • likini must tie - fir:it.: If. you want to
voto.for Fillmore his name mustlmfirst. Tho.
~ • ,
rerimining.efeetors.and. the .distiicte :they,, re -
'present are na follows: • . .
• ' '
. • nieelivin, of Centro County. •
-- - JwoopfrEdiv
George X. -Eckert, . •
Mahlon IL-Dickinson,' Philadelphia.
0 .'ltoWland, Philadelphia.
• -Caleh N. Taylor, Buck • county. •
Ontlington, otunty.
• William -M Baird, Berke county. • . •
• 'Michael H. Shirk.• Lancaster eonnti. ;
Simon Catneron,-Dauphin oonnty: .
Smith 13:Thompson, illantopr county. •
Russell F.rLord, Wayne bounty.
Prsderick E. Smith; Tiogn bounty.
'Abram Uptlegraff,(l4otnninp county. ' '
Joseph V. Simpson. Perry-bouti3y...
ilelekitth Easton, Franklin county.
Edward' Scull. Sot ereet county.
SVillinm 11. Stevan; Indiana cotinty.' •
. Alfred Psitti.tson, poyetto 'county.
BennirC. Sont3er. Allegheny County,.
'Jacob Painter, Allegheny cittinty 7 • ,
lltavcrenee L .31•Golliii,,Lairrenai , county:
-. George W. At nob!, Clarion county.
.James Skinner.l3rie county.
Oil Line . Democrats I
Do you know that tho following resolution,.
word for word, was paused by the Democlaitio
State Convention, of Dummy Ivania, which
_met
iirDttrutthvglirlBl9l7lttall if; considEr
and Fee haw totally it differs from the Slitgrry
.extension ditaVit iitta - of the C It - china ti Platfortii,
which your party leadM . tB,-,nt the,. arrogant
• tiddiug of the South, ii:Av WI upon yott "lo
support: •
-Resolved, Tiler' the Democratic party ad
heres now, ns it ever has date, th the Con
4titution of the country. •Its letter nod spirit
they will neither weaken nor 'destroy, and
".'tliey..rc-declnro_ that is•,a- doinestib
local institation.of the South, subject to Stute
Leyntlatton alone atid‘with which the .general
govertiment•lins nothing - to do. Wherever the
State law extends its jurisdiction; the local
histitutiou can continue to exist. Agee/fling
it . a.violation of Stale rtyhts to carry(, beyond
State limits, we deny the power of any Mum to
extend the urea of
. bongage_eryond 'its: Present
dominion, nor do We consider it a part of the
cowpromises of thc.eOonstitution that Slavery
- should - uldforeOer-tiaue*lidhe-advanerny : eulutons
of our,teiritarial firoYress ! - . '- •
' • •
. . •
„OA:Democratic 'resolution of 1849. i, pre=
eißy.#odootrine z :nout held by the friends -of
Co o*;;ntr will be 'seen felloiving
,*" and_by_the T ßepublionn . _NntiOnal
W
cotion held in PhpedelplUs, June 7111,
1856;
Resolved, .nntKwith our Republican fathers,
•we hold it. - t - M•lii&telf-evident Muth, that till
roan are
of life„ - Itherty,anil the - pureuit' of liappmesi.
and thal - the•primary object mid Ulterior de
'skn itirour Vederal Coverrinfunt - is to. grunt
these-vights_te_allyerions.intiler its exclusive
jurisdiction: .That, ne_nar Repunlican• foul
ere, when they-had abolished •Slavery iu all
our!'National Territories, ordained that no
person shall be deprived of --life, liberty, .or
oblierty, without due: , prosees.of -law : it. be•
comes our duty to'itanintain thia provision of
the3Censtitritiodagainst all attenipte-to 'vie.
lata it,for the purpoae of - establishing Slavery
in. the Territories of the United States by
poaltive legislation, prohibiting its exiti_tencti,
or extension therein. That we deny the
authitirity Of ,Congress, or a Territorial Logi&
laturii-or any individual or any association'of
individuals, to - give legal existence to Slatery,
Aiiiiii*,TerritorTof the, United States, while
the present Constitution shall bo maintained.
THE UNION• SPIRIT ROUSED!
' Notwithstanding the . .traitorouS oppo,ition
of the ithiludelphiatArs,:,and the miserable
clique-who-mounge-it r -tho-aation-of-the-Unioh,
State Convention in nominating a Union £leo
tion Ticket is Inuit eiithusiasitioally rtspooded
to fronseirery ipartvr of tto State. The Get
tysburg Star,
4. The announcement of this arrangehient
has thrown n bomb into the Buchanan camp,
and.sPread_diernity_.uver_their. ranks .Thu
.Buobaniers had relielinpon the treachery of
Sanderson & Co. to prevent a union of the
honest-opponents of the Cincinnati Platfotn.
The action of the Union 'State. Convention;
with the exposure of Sanderson's treachery,"
has developed an intense enthusiasm through
out the State. From all, quarters teleginitio
despatches ore pouring in, announcing thetad
helion of the Fillmore men to the UnintkitiO ,
et, nod - their deep' indignation at- the tatil
attempt of -unprincipled trait, rd 'to sell out
the American party, and making it the
. .
meet of electing the catiaiante of the Slatre
driving Democracy: NOW FOR WORE
friends-of-Freinant-and-Fillinore-I—Ouly- six
days are left.' But Pint ix enough • to scatter
to the triode the.falso hopes of the Docborders
-founded us they Were .upon fraud and
treneher,). Those have been exposed. TILE
TRACK IS NOW. CLEAR-LOOK FOR VIE
FOLUITIL-OF NOVEMBER."
Thylrullidaysburg Register, - a warm LFill
moripnper, Elnya7—
"The lost Soniers . et .7lerald hos a sivong
article in favor of a.Union Electoral Ticket iu
remtaylvania. IYo Ave lqpg since pill th e
Register in. the
,oanie category ; . ; The Stater
must - he kept from Recitation, ntid;we - believe
this can only be dime by - a Milan of the Amer
icans' and R4sfilicons agniwit him. Let us,
lay; this on a Ctir, honorable and satisfactory,
basis, nut old Ruck will be laid out
certain." •
• •
A telegrnpliis despatch fn M mlay'a Lett,.
gar, dated Lancaster, Oct. 23tit, says— '
The'Amerioun.Execittire C 1111 l tnittee of Lan•
ender county met — to-day. The et tendance
'Watt latge, and the Union Electoral Ticket,
headed•with Alm name Uf.ltiillitrtr.Fillmore,
ndopted,by the • Union CMivitution at Ilareis•
hurg, was . .eatiEed with great .enthuaiamm
The Union sentiment ninon, tho. Fillmore 11100
of Lancaster 'county
• veryetrong. —' • • •
`;.The Harrisburg ile;uld, edited by
Clyde, it•member of the Fidmorti Executive
State Committee, has also endoraed the•Uttion
Electoral Ticket, - .
'Cifehti.'Jobti'lll. Botts 'cif Virginin" hits
`Anne mach; duringthe Presidential aanyaes
'to scours therespent of all who appreciate
moral eOuiegerind nutnly • independeece: . Ne
'hita Oct only defied' hitt . defeated thri,.dieunioa
'htts;of that State, nod '4l3llle'iq haite
'ficint triumph;-but,he has plaqed hitueelf above
Ttlie•Cciiiiintioiint . Obligatiode to accept n , ohai.
I IliCiera!V;iidtaitted try:that
cartel,from
_Mr.-11w,A;Trsor, 311‘..nattn:rei63,tiliia . ..fono wEk':
. .
•
- 4- 4 1'60: life could `not fOuir . of a_
point Win Ottro shOtilit•ildri re uo
eoutfort 'frerP ' milking • yOur 'Wire 'lido iv or
your - philitreiilhtlierleuli—tliereforO''lPive
dwiire to' !shell ; while iny;olvii life is n ,t.
ly'-uf,vtillie*i mi. , but initispensiblo to the stip.'
ilOiCantlohOppinesispf,aiy-fttinily, ..hope
lo; ruahti. 4 !Pitiful t4,rnyiebontry,-. 7 thereforo;
sip it otAspose - ,tl tg j plaeo It Ut..yonriliorosal!i•
~..)lere;teiiruth,,nerenin sense 40 ja4p.aeriti
..pletit 'F'.4;# 1 .? 3 ,41441 4fn
!Pf,Ouling.,,airAtWy,px
,ppt,tiol4arYo
plauqe:o(Overy rhOt. thinking_ in 5m..... • . '
1 ...+T4 1 31 4 1" 4111::- OU v etnuifutt l :ind -L i
teno--
,ERl!lP , o!#?PlF l,l ) l pgfqkeeut.u!t7, , '• ,. ,
r r o Kgthiiitiott tp opt floe ) 'thci nitgm p u
set up NI fi:ititilenti Of. the verishls 'autik";Ut.
the mouthlt :the -,hneboX:f;p4usiiiel
•
PEN NSYLVA NIA LEGISLATURE
The State 'Senate
Ist Dist. Philadelphia Croinbe
and Chitriqi 11..„Pezirose•-•*• '-
2,.Philadelphtit - in.—N. B. Brow* Harlan
Inktrain'und -
8. Montgomery-I%6'e; P. Knox. -
-4.: Chester and-Dehrware—dantes-P:--Lervis:-,
6.:Berks,-John C. wens. • . .
6:-Buujist—Tonialian ; Elii 1." • •••
7. Lancnstor,nnd Lobanon=4Tohn tr. Killing
er and Tircob. G. Slitunpin.
-8:- •Datipliin'_•ittur ,Northurnborland—Danid
•
Taggart. . _ , •:*
• 0. Nurtnatuptan and Lett,tgli—Joseph Lau
-I.na. . ' .
10. darbon.. Monroe, Pike and Wayne-LJames
h—Wolton • ,
11. Adams and Franklin—George W. Brow- tr
12. Yorlr—Willinm II Welsh.
13. Clitkil,6l:l4,l and.Vorry—•llenryyelter.4.
Cclitre, Lyconting, Clinton and
••• Andrew' Grey'. . • - . „
15. Blair,' Cambria and IluntingdonJOhn
• Cretts7ell.* . ' -
13. , Ltrzerne, -NlOntour an ColumbiaGeo:' P.
,17.•'Bradford, Susqueltanna'and Wyoining-' 7 E.
^ Reed ,Ilyer. :
18. 'Pingo, Potter, IlloKean, 'Elk, •L'learfield,
' and Jeffcrson—Heary_,S'enther..
.„
Mercer, Venange„and Warren— Glen!ii IR
— Se6field,*
_2O, Brie and Crawford-D. A; Figne,i,„•": •
21. llntler, Beaver and Lawrence,—.lohn
..11arris
Allegheny— , Wtn, 'Wilkins and Ed. D. Gaz
, •zain it . .•
.t•
23. Washington and Cicely - ,—.Tolt C. 17erini.
leen. • • . 1
?4..• Smnerset, , Bedford. and Fulton -Francis
JliTaall.
25. Artimrang, Indiana and Clarion- , •Tdiat
J. Cyfey *. - -
26, Jtatinin, Minn nnd Union—James 'M.
27. - ,Westworland and Fayette—Wm. E Fra.
_
243. B.llnylkill—C.
—llemocrate„ls4 dpltatition,-1 ;, Now.--Son
litars•nnirked with a star.
- Rouse of - Representatives
. Dem.
Alio-0161y;
Armstrong, ke
.
Bedford, &e.
Berks,
-Bradford, -----
-13 licks;
Carlion. &c. ,
Centre,=
Chester,
Clearfield, &c.
Clinton; &c,
Columbia, &c.
-Crawford, -
Cutnberlanti,
• Ibluphin,• -
- 11:•laware,
Traulkiini • .-•
Fayette* Weet'd
Greene,
Indiana, •
Lancaster,
Lebanon,
• Luierne, • .
Mercer, Szo,--
'Mifflin
Tlniiroo,''
- Montgomery,
Northumberknil
Perry..
Philp. oily,'
couTti
Somerset,
Susquell'a. &c, !,
. Union, &o,
Washington',
Wayne, .
" York,
GEARY'S - DOINGS IN KANSAS
A letter from the West brings news that
Gov. Geary, of Kansas, tleting as ho dins un
der thednfluence end iu ,sympathy with
iffJones, Marshall Donaldson, and other Kan
easpfpeials who have co grossly proslituted
their executive authority to the work of expel
--ling-tho-i-Free-State men froln Knnsns, hoe
gone so fair 10 to stop' a body of, Free State
_
'emigrants who were atteMpting to .enter the
Territory from Nebraska. • The blockade of
KIIIIR.IB which for four or five ntantlis past has
been kept up on . .the side of Missouri' is now,
It seems • to be extended to the Oily other side
from whlo . li the territory '
can he ap?ronched.
ry •
Gea;iri pplitely dismissing Reid Mid his nr,
tity of „Missouri Ruffians, gave them asSdranee
that ire, by dad help of the United_States for
t ces,•onulal anal would much more effectually
accomplishrhe .ohitet ..at .whieh they - rtitned
an they. the'Missourians, could possibly do,
;It 'than
with the arkest for murder of Free
State men merely' breatise; they' - were found,
aiened for self-defense, whi,le the , most notori.
ells Pro-Slavery murderers are pot only not
called to an . account for•hut are treated .by
,Geary with distii uistael consideration, aid.
•deal -to which we' now have the exclusion of
I Free State immigrants from the 'Territory,
Geariseems to be in a fairovny of fulfilling
•
liii - fraindee. • . •
The .riot of the - tiffestel Free State men is
shortly; to take,place, if trial it can be ualled,
when such judges as Lecompto and, Cato pre
side, and the jury re rt Border Ruffian panel
litibtfed tiy=sirchi tili6fiff.4as' 7iiraes and snob
tuarelinfla as Donaldson. Of course they will
all be found guilty, and ()env will probably
be encouraged by the result of the Pennsylva
nia-election to hang a fe.w dozen of them. As
they e,,,0n0t be driven out of the Territory,
there scorns nu_waY to,get rid of them except
to hang . them. • :
IMPORTANT 171107 , 1 NiCAltAny,t.—By the orri•
ink
lilt Now Orrenn., of the Stenewhip,Tennessee
'from Son Juno, we hove , newt from NioarOgn a
of on . hoportant Character. Gen. Walker hay
. ing withdrawn his troop from lifassaya, the
'enetny,to-the_number_of, , looG, at, once °eau
iiied it." Walker then advanced With 1000
men, met the enemy On the 12th, near .the
city, and, after'n_hattle. ,tlrov'e them back to
hltilsaya... The baffle was renewed, and con
•tittued Until mitlaight.• Walker having. re.
ceived intelligence that 1400 of the enemy
'were besiegittit Granada, immediately retredt
e Lto that , tibiae nit,' 'arrived, .on .the 13th at
the beigths surrounding the city. .The one
: my appear to, have .proviously. Captured ;Id
, town frotn4he handl. fOrce.left there by. Wel.
ker,for Ille,nceatint says he found , them , in'
pos*lession, but after a,battle drove them mit,
capturing their cartiman lers anti field pieces
.Wa.ker reports lits own loss - n 4.16
,killed: and,
30 wounded;, end that of the enemy at 1100.
The,:-.enemy' spoken of was the combined
:fotcs. io olt.4he Central American States.
kiciTirgi FALSEHOOD EXPLODED !LEi' SOD
flierith has published .ctird in' the'Califor
- a -
..:..n.its,paidrs;,,donying_the.rupert.._atarked.by-the
• Buchanan leaders, thniColoriel Fremont,: wLile
'nSOillitcir,"ettielt - hies - for ',wordeinpokeirin
, • .
. late, and:then challenied . hies.' Ire • ans
.• i
Tr the only blo w-struokiwus; one which -I-mu-alone'
responsible; for,- before' he liad thne to return
the blow received' by himself, Semite - Fs , -Man,
gitufand Clark intervened, and•separatedinii,"
•"rhe dillinultlafterwarils." he says‘.twas'inii.-
.:•tle.l, its I have niviitys . cotisidered;•.in:a-Man±
iior creditable to both - parties " 'Fneio;
although' a'poli;lottl opponent: atiai
not 'otosi wit iibut the expresSlMM
ptit tink tettenipi should' be ':Mudd,' iwcoinieo
'7.iiinywith thin 'tranunetifintdlielii.Colonetkife:_.
TrihntioitiOnsible for ConibieVcaleulated to iu
the frecideet , of disbate'Un•the Uhl-,
',Ai 4 Otip. : lsT Etiis'•'..`..l.' . 4., p'..io'llfiyre#i •„110 . . . .
, 4 a' e: ,leed .
1 1
o -..'
'2iiiii4oiliii.-4'AidLille - t--400 0 4 1
.i.epoi:iiokrj : `,9iil6o!' 11 ! 1 -,.•••.' ..,.-.--.' .i.:
...
los t ;:qo4 , 4fdltibr:t!eiti#,, 0 t)till# , 44130, _ I F , T
. i . WitirifO . Fitita;* . iii4 o,ll(l ri 4i ''.l:Va;!! fiyi; F.0414e,
~.. _ • •
. .
Oato.—Tbo friends 'of iremont have citr•
rigid Obio,bY fro'm'ilttern twiuity thoitsnnd
'Tpo • in ... embers of .Congress bavo
book in
.4n.K9r01. Itepobhunu disttiots by
tlinitinning of third candidates,: The Leg,:
bilianiTbTlargely donruerntio:' •
.
democratic majority ivill be
abont , s;ooo; Ana- the de Mourn ta have' . the Leg :
ialature.• Tlitiji.epablicana intend cantbatice
they election in:ennuequettoo. of tram's' which
have been ilincovered. The address of tYie Ito
mihliettn State Oetntikittee Otys that the ag
grog ite vote of L01 . 9'8114 has-b r i.fi• .Efw „fl e „
nearly fifty thouian 1 shine the election o 6 the
'ear 1834 • that neariv tonna -thin .
these votes
~ were fraudu out, being :nut by.
men whose names do 'not appelr6upon.the tax
.lists; - that fraudulent voters were impar i tek,
from bleu, :Nlieltigsn, Illinois and Kentucky
Swelling enormously the 'votoin all the border
. 001.1 . 11 ii, and itylkose ancessiblo by -.rails7ay.,
.
'RAM THE - IN . FAMO ‘ II.9 LIE!.---The villainy. of
the amens resorted te' by the silent Deinocracy
lb — TentisylvanhiTo beepniee.
every day more apparent. . The Pittsburg aa- :
wild publishes ti translation from the German
'of n Buelianier compaign.dticument, in which
•the Germans' of Pennsylvania are told flat
,
the Republicans, when they elect a Presi
dent, will split the Union, and that Pitnoiiyl
vanfa, bring between the North and South, will
be the theatre of war ; that their houSes will
be burnt, the-grain trodden down, the cattle
s pnisonell, did people and children killed, alo -
the women fitpl girls
,ravished, perhaps, by
niggers. , ' By anon disgusting atillementti nit
these do the sham Democracy expect to gain
the votes of mums of the more.. ignorant Ger
man farmers the country districts. Igno•
rant indeed must they think them:
:FINANCIAL FRAUDi.-.lrlllitiligfOlL 'tire New
York broker, sup core tlrn his forgeries will
not exceed a hair tnillien; newly four hundred
thousand:havc - already - beenr - disocFrered:- - The
.French financiers recently nrres . ted in -tld's
country committed rohberins ',mounting to
three tuillipite of francs. - The plunder obtain
ed by the president, secretary and directors of
:the Royal British Bank is repertelLat
000; equal to only $750,600. I.lei:e nib the
,t 1 pi nations on the globe exhibit.
ing,the some kind of frAtubt anon[}; the same
•ehum7i.teitizens, probably all [irking frme the
.same cause, extravagam liy ng 'and' recklese
speculation to sustain it. • .
Union.
1
5
I.ll l ] CONTINE NTAL A VOCALISTS,
On 'their fourth Annual 'four, announce with
p caOuro that they will re-visit Carlisle. and that they
have. through the' kindness of the Conunlassoners,
-cured 010 100.1 of the COE DT 41dti E. (oil with!). n
em it It
will to, for the firiit tithe, trilltautly lighted with
gas.) and will give ONE CONCEIT iii Co,LI:o.:: tin F.A . 1 . -
111t1tAY Evening, Nov. Ist, assisted by Mactoe
the 'talented and
_popular :PM: A
choke selection of New - Seng's, Choruses 'nod ~'Gdiu Sir
DI wil be presented; also sanity of the Ott FAvoturr...
boa DrOgrn mine.
birds ofi..titio/Alen; 25 cents. For role et LouclMis
Store; J. Iteller's Ilitt Store. Thlllshllll 11011.0 null at
the door. Doors open nt 7 t ereteert to rot:mauve et
, W. It TIIVITSJN, Ag' t.
Oct. 29—1 t..
4
1
1
6
1
--- - -
N
ci s EUOD A LIRIVAI. or FALL.'
. -
The Nlll , l,liLer has just returned frohi New York al , fl
Philadelphia att,a tment idegun l
WI NTHIC (MODS ever - brrAnglit. The.buks
pill linfra splendid assortfaumt of. Ilress Coed. of
11QweNt stein of I.IIIIIO.IIDEDI P,S t no innnen., lifis9rt•
Ta-nt of Needle.ivoticed Cellars, 11.1derslees.q,_thlufe-
Itt,lNTlTaii - dherelilef eryelega ti !Id the , p•
cot in Ankdrlcn. • . -
Sil'A‘VhS AND SCAl:l , S..—Nelhi, Ihrocha, ai,tl Mtn.
bet (haunt, he.tutil;nl and vers .. 0101111. •
-EON N SC. IeIIATI I 'SAS AN D
scrlption; also, a largo stni•lt'of Itonin4 Illlobtinx, (cry
cheap.... . .
0 ENV - JP - AI EN'S WI:Xlt.—A fresh lot of Chdhs,
mores nna 111:111 finer. •
CA lIPETINCI AND 01101:1.0TID3.—.1 lupin lal, Ingrain,
Venitian and Hag Carpel iue, new,liandsoute and very
cheap.
IlDuri AND SllOES.—Another large Invoke of
Dents and Sheer, from tin! beat mannthetarers In full-
rulelphia.
• 8
2
17.
. •
All in want ..of cheap and gond plnds, no respectfully
invlted_to call at thu Old ,Staucl, Last Main street,
Carlfsle. CIL\ g. 0011.11 Y.
'Carlisle, clatober '29, Md.
NEW GOODS! GOOD. GOODS!
YOU WANT NEW GOODS,
GOOD GOODS, AND CODA! GOODN. 00 TO W0003',0
noxt poor to nutlauchlin's hotel, and yon will find n
large aawrttno»t of Ladles' Goods, enosisting of Mark.
Fancy and Genoa Silks; Merinttes, Persian Cloths. Do
Mines. Do Mips, /11,:wcas. Scotch fields, Sack Flan
nels, Scotch, Manchester, Earlston, Chambrag Ding.
hams, Calicoes, Fino French Worked Collars, Ribbons,
hosiery, Gloves, AC., &e.
Oct. 20 1850—n al.
EISTATE 011' DAVID WILLIAMS,
11,4 Durit—NoTicr is hereby viral, that Letters of
Administration on the estate of David IVilliotns, into of
North Middleton [0%1;1.14. Cumberland county,,deed,
lave been grantinl to tho•lte,:ihterof sold county
. t.r. the
mhscribers, residing ill 'odd lost'nship. All- poisons
wowing themselvesdndoitted to said estate are requir- •
n 1 to .make Immediate .nayment, and those having
,Inhas to In eseut then) fur settlotoone
SAMUEL*MOIILNII,
0,51:11 AT.T4:IIN,
1=11!2
Nil E a R . C , II Li, A , N T ny GRIST , 8 M i ll, L
b
Ott SATURDAY, the Stir Inc of :I'ovember, 11350. will be
sold at Public Solo -n the 10 . 01111S0ti, that valuable Mer
chant Grist 31111, situated on the Cano.logulnet Crock,
in Westpronshorntigh township, Cutal:erloyd county,
'about 4 miles Wart of Carlisle and 1 mile North of t h e
Cuothefland Volley noncom), where I Imre is r 1 11r3110i. fol.
loading ears. containing . nova NINE ACHES OF 1,,5511.
bovine . on It a gond PIM 51 E DWELL.
.1.5 . :Th INt I HOUSE, with a good el : m:rn and
iv, , - 1 wely.l wator, at the door. 111.1311,
„ , ,,,r ~ ..11111N and OnCII.IIID, with a variety
Li.pitZ of other fruit trees nod twoVItNANT
110116 I:, Arnie,
_____Air_OOLEN F teT, - 1114 A Nal Vrr LING _MILT
and about Tvo Acres of” Land, hittede iit Frutitfonl
_township, 00 010 opp.ltb hide 14 the creek, having on It
- two TENANT 110.USES, - STAVLE sod 011C11.11111, with
11 variety' of Fruit Treba. hod a well of touter at the door
Tiro Vartoryl9 note nynted and dot rig a goad husia,s.
The Merchant 31111 laoo by 611_ fect.Asterie4 'high, con._
- taiiihig - 4 run of Burrs, atilt till other nec6isory macnh
luny fer doing Me,llllllt turd I blot WOl-ir. -
The 31erchant 31111 and Woolen Fact6ry are all ht
complete running order, having 'teen hat a short tithe
store the Water Wheels. t...).gt tiler with a gmtter portion
of all the machinery n:l4 just pot In 1101 V, and also in
'good and substglitial dam built du-lag the ',lSt SUMMON
Any person wishing to engage IS the distilling busi
-ness would hod tins a mutt eget:Hoot location, being ill
a good neighborhood for oLtalnlog nye:Corm:tr. - ---
No. 3. Adjoining the Slam is a Lot contaluing about
Three Acres of Land, 011 withltle 4i. 1 11 1 tro.Storl Ernme
DWELLING ItOUSIt nail STABLE, and Fratue Building
suitable for a, 310chen1c, a young, thriving Apple Or
chtird, together with other Fruit Tras, also a first 7 ntre
spring of water on the pre ‘ mkes. .
Persons• iolshing to vlow.tlitr propetty will 'please call
011 the Subscriber, ritsiding thereon. " • -
Thu solo trill commun.° at 'l 2 ti!clock 31., on sold day
whoa conditions Will ho maths known by • I
Oct. 29, 1.7,150.' - '. , 111A11311ALL JAMES.
1.1 A:N
'YALUAI3I,II 3111.1, PitOPORTY.,
By order of !Ito Oiploi us' Ct•uyt of Cumbotland
ty, to ion directed, I will eXpaso to public sale; on the
prainises.Tou Thursday the 22 of nerenttOr. turd; t 12
o'clock, M., the following valtiablo real eitltTa,"Of dead.,
Sholiaberger, titec'd., late" of Wet*. , town
ship, , •
Ist. Tim' Mill • PrePurty. being a tract of Tsuni-cou
talitlng Nine Acres moth or lets, situsteepartly In
Fratikibrd and partly in Westpennsbaretigh townships.
!rounded by hanks of David Shollebarger, tin helm of
Samuel Bownian, and Jo"iii Null. Ou this trait
leoltu
atra a large Three Story "'' •
,tIitEItOIIANT .
tho lower story alone, the others frame, 40,by CO feet,
withibur run of storms (three of buys and dn6 of chop
pers) with all Mu nocessaryinechinery, fori doingmer
chant and country work. This Is ono of the 'bast and
most substantial mills on the Canodoguinet crook, and
has advantages over alinost any slimy mill in winter In
gettinifthrof leo. It is In excellent order, in Situated
In the midst of a rich grain growing country; nd is
only two pities from-(he Nowville •Depot on the Cum
berland Outlived, anti about 2,14 ulnae. from the
Alteton'orTiorsvillo Depot. Thore is tato a' Iscroil,new
B.kW MIINnOt tiniri t yards 'from' tint
c •••
Also, milliosamepropeity,lt two-story
' BTONII 11011SIt, 48. by 21
With anti' balcony 'feet
;11 :
.ICitchen - nitatheit: -
:dun albry high;'ttifd g bosentont 18 feet
- , •
• Also a one-story Prick 1/11 HOUSE 13 by . 24
.fpor, °florally 4seeffpled by Din, atlllor. • -
J new Immo Dtablo, .Caralagn-hboan and 'other
liinoosiory.olll-bulldlofts. ,
2d, A frffetarfantrr. Aertra;:nero or' les% Or oval.'
lOnt 1.11.1.AV0W LAND - sl tatted" o 'Westpranslioroittlx
township,- about , ona:foarth , of atnilo from tho ' 31114
buandeil by hauls of Deter Minnie:l, heirs 'a Solnuel
llcarnam. onfl: others. ' , Tills tract Las on
It; taibthotnest of , It filiretoctod• by an -*excellent land
nearly its,,. PO , ftattlloWYboco. and the balance by a
Worm Fence.' UCO. 31.,altAtIA:11,
• Ado)lnistrator
I, C
.. E Tnuits
tut, 13th da of Nocasabor next, at 12 C'ekiek
- Abitho - undaredzuod Pubtle Bat&
6n tle , prondsca, tha lbllo log valuable . •
.
T •T 1 , 11.11 R LOPS;
, • • ,„..
hel U 51 ,
Situate . In Dickinson, t4aiivetuitborlautl' 01146;
adjoining lanai of Abrabaili Trestle, Alatander ;Youpg,
-David Idna;,sbiababildyera r qboutaa .Loo„and others
?,.1,io; 1. Alontilidug 5 Acre& and .10 ,
10. 2. Containlng3 . Aeros and 116 Paretic&
o44),Oontitlnlng•-8-Aoren-and-147-Vorebeal.'' . .. - .
.The public road loading from tlui.a Ottyeburg 2 aird ,thr-„
Ileltvoad,lnear Boarbor's , taw to.,BondOrarlllo,
Vatsts:thfouglvs.ald lots." Bald lots are about 13.5 LAM%
reptn-WlliktelitaWn... Tema will PC.6tilda known on - day
Of sale by • WIZLIAS.I D. 11111114
.11sIta of Pietria sl i mes,
„.. , .
,Pet ;•23,-1855.:
STATE. E liEcTiorrs
view Shnertienieitts
N. R. WOODS, Ag't
EEO
-,fftiVerfttiemeills;
.PUBLTO 'SALE.-Iji pur
'o„fial s uance of tho laid Will ada . Tostatuen , t -
- 11 i; li g
i . s I d",11,1),1 Newcomer, hair 'of .11ichinhou
township,, Cumberland county, deed,
..e..., ,--,,,.:, UM tinderFigned 0 , 111 expose 'to public
sale on the day below nientbmed. the following Beal
..Estato,-of.. which thu -sThi-,l4,lo,lloweoiner ditul-seized, ---
to wit: ..
On the Drentises, D'SATUUDAY, the 22,1 'day of No. •
vetoing., 1855, a valuable LIM ESTONIC FARM, situati3
in Wegtponosh4rouull 1,0111E114i Cumberland county;
about one mile north of PlJinficld, en the nubile road
leading front the Slat:, r. e l I, James' Mill; bounded
by 'arida of Jonathan il,•Jr, Jelin Bear, Henry Smith,' .*.
null others; coutalolg,, 11, 1, 111 t KW .:Wes, nearrY All of
...;__
which is cleared and in a hil;11 stateror col thintiOn: • .
. . „
The Improvement.; are a ga,.l W EAT] I Elt 7 IVIAII
/1 . 1:16,;, a Ilfand Fit Al l I:Alt V. -Ni'atam llousc, Cora
1.7r11,, anti of her Ixocessary Oat is a
Iron of oxvoi I one and It es ar.Cti I i ng \uitar a tali: Lim front
our, and a l ou r young %/77111171 — f. 37 — Any
person desirous of purcharing a Farm of the above tie. '
scription. would do well to roll and eX.IIOIIIO It berol3
the da . y . uf Ado. tiale, to conunenoe at 1 o'clock I'. M.,
'oh said day: • • , .
ALSO—At the- üblic house John If nelmr, In Dick.
inson township, on' FICIDAY, th e , 2lst day of Nov Orn her,
4858, n'l'fruct of mowzrAtS LA ,D} situate In Dickin
son toundidi), bounded by lands of John Foust. George . 7
Wiltbr's lielrt, ant others, containing about .26 Acres.
:isle of said lust mentioned tract -to cs,sor.once at' 1 '
.o'clock of said day, ' •
,
The twins saie be 111:1(iti known fin reopen
Ise day's ofsgio, - (ne FioUner, '.-
sigtml, the formorof Nilll9ll 01111 ttte. firSt•1111111-
tiound farm, in Westa,,ne.sli t urnship, and the,
latter la townshvn.
NE11 1 :031Elt, •
, 111; , ;1, N! , ,11 . 00)11.31,
Ex'rs, ur.,1,1111 Nilwenmor.
Oct 21,;!?5",—:3.
(VIP fLA A LE.—By . au
('um coun
ty. to no direetutl. Iw; 07i11,30 to )1111,11C OAP on ,
reml-es 00 Ttn , unte the I , tit (tate If Sityt W 1,0 '7 0,0 11
thU ene ItnlCot Mint ettet , l!ent tarn, nitanto
lit Sttoth :‘,10..110t 0 township. Ctintlet land
aleutt tire, 'tette , : t-nuthutast tradiAlo. i+e,unded 1•y
1,01113 r, :rOi ~ thers,
antwit LOC, tket't It.ttnyntitt NAt ern r t witielt Is
well finale:tett ; the le:tenet! tt. 1., a u , teti stnte or
..
.
.vallt.n. harlol,lllo,eo veiled a rood ,
4 f,
171...\11...."1 . Tw. , .:,!tory 11:1 :II:, - 11:.A.31t:
. ItAlt3l,.
Ttlre•A--1,7,. , O , PI .011,11'00...... - .ary Out-Ittuldiogs,
.1 tilt...itbta a well of e•.celler.t outer near the
.....;.....,' ,- ..4:d00r, It y0u0. 4 . Apple Orchard, nod '‘.
other fruit. 'no property I.; easy of acres, the plO.ll,
re.' leading non, Carikle to 14re's".1 , on . ,e, poHdog.
throw:li It. flale to 1.6:11,11:110: at I &clod: I'. 31., of
said day:. whim line attoodao.
:e null lie pclven. nod '
ternig outdo Imr." by ' • - 11 - 4. It. 00 111 AS,
011:11dion miler th"u will or S;iioriol 110w10an01e ,, ' , 1...
. .
Oct. 1.....1, - IASO. ' ; - . .
()V :ALA:NH - 00 i) 'AI) ITS -1).1.1E
-4, 11 - Avlgm nf;cAY...:-.lrst 1 , • t gratlg the
Mirth tholvaw.l. treatment.
without La ~.I.r,,alNVonitneFS,
Nceturnal 111r . i••i, s 1 oral :t 'ei cue 11,1,1111 y,
1; L , J Lige generally,
• r 1, ".!..1 EY. A. .
foct 1 hat the rr,..ly ramming . rem
the inoprint ,, ,,e and solitude of
3 kith, 10 e.1.-li,. stimocr.T. 30 In
thi. , sum!! tenet. rio.nrl. , „- (1, , ,,,,11..trar..,11 n,l the entire
ly uow and '•I . L, n 9 illfirlcql by .
lilo Anther. 1:111y enplained. I.v muses ivhielt every
13,101.. 0ne.1,14,1• to 'in and t Lllll
I rift r .,1111. the.ncivin tinned
11,,strnuns of the .
dent 1,11 tint .IdII . "NS, gritty 11111 . p 05 1 ,11,1. ,Fraled
1, 1" Ling t.tsige stamps
DI,. 1,.1); 11Y, 17 1,1,1,mm:a New York City.
Oct. 2,i, .
DUBMIC. SALE. -- The sub;:eriber
• !Al ta. pul,ll, r..vrtnnAY, Nro,
1 . 0111:1% VII ES OP
, /1 . 1111111r11.11 .01:1"..1111411. 111,.:11../P;
Ml'lNl'i . 'lthltrga WI"
11: portb.
of till.; Mod Irtd 1,101. tet." lu,n ilr ;100,1. Salo to
rmmu'tlrn 11l 4) . 4.1rw1:. II hull' 11111 ho toad o
I:nowit by (Oct 22--yO . ) .1))S AS 1111 PP.
•
de 8. \1,1 , 3 ()1. , '
• It EA I, ESTATH
th e pooro j, o p, on
THURSDA Y. Novelniwo:2,Cl':.r.
111:1..1T
from 151., 11nir
run of •st,le..—is in Splurclid - aiilc -
Itlttl 11.1ing a fine
lit to 20 011 tilolllllUnltt
htis.,lilt is ',.tad.qn ttlreeted bylow
V•21f111..01.
'Also. al tho timT , awl pl•mo 1 , A1131, ntljala•
log tho ran to 1 , 11.1; 1.',0 ACME:4;O , OSIHO° of
101101 are Ilmlor ,oltivat IL•o. .Thoor• propoot los urn sit-
Itqtr) tha_t-E.rouzlk 4.!.11‘1411.3--
lowa• DAI!1 , 110 cap.-4111101y for imrchno.'
).7.?01 71 1.1,111.4 Iw-orris t.ohloot find to tho
;. .na.mnotion apply
to tho enbcrriLcr in S! lAA/ to,v /1. 1 . .4.
'A. AVITTI Nth .
l' 11 A SOLTEIt .
imrsonnoupr, of I 1,-01'plu enn Court
of ni
Qunoiland county. 1e“
111 Lo so!il on '•
NOVIn11;1.3:1.71.;if511;
the r 4111V:111g 1.11111.111, 1,•".111.1.ty•.
. .
6=MIGE
MMMME
tiftV teal hi tollt , OlTit OOP 111111drOd.r1O , t - ill depth. Sit
eoll 1,4110t1,01,i1 ur 11.ireloatu.lown,„Cninherlatal
.county, latP , the property of Thotitas C...iternut.of
den township. said 1•01111ty. !OM in till, 'NOUN
, :poor) of Jacob Eppley. • The 1 , 011 , 111 O: t n Log Plaster
ed blouse, with a edotto lionsti attached; good Istablo
and an oxeollont cistern on the pt yin ices.' Palo to COM.
moneo'ztt 2 o'clock P. 31. on said day, o hen terms will
he Matto known by . EAVII) '
Oct. 13,'15211. • - Guardian )linos Children
Y) }j/N T &.BRO
rAti, AND IVINTER GOODS.
- LADIES.
Plain Dine% SAC. Nloire Antiqw, Faney
`6111.4; ready made Clrtil and Plindi Mantle 4, Vylvtla for
Ifahlt Clotho; a full ahs,rtment of FLILS: in-
St,nne_alartln, Fitch e. r . . flom $3 to $'1();
- Marl Inca, Plain andFancy.all.ivnol
tic Lathes,
Sli:l.la and C',lnn.,re : 4 1m,715, l'ail and \linter Ilminax,
Bonnet Feathorp, Sr.; Ladies' Lliirt,
Flouncing. Trimming, •Sc., Callan. and Trimming, In
great variety.
0 UNTI,r...IEN
Cloths, Cassimeres. Ih ess,ats, , ,iii: 11111 i Woolen . Under
shirts, Cravais,llurs, Cans, !brier:, eloves,
•
- / 4 DOI •
A run and complete ass nitiount of ISiniesi,ti
s, _no ng
Wrs,l Blanket, eounterp.incs. nt,d 1 inportml
Carpets, Woolen and C dt.in
:Vara. anin ,Slines,,Loolii in; 4ci -
N. 11.—We help ',onto a ccm . ,.conicii liy_which Ice rim
furnish any goods to Is, h.ui i s the city 'At three days
nothie,
(lot 11. '59.1
.4t F ../14., 1,--' I.; 'l_' Y LI , : OF -II A T 8
Al' KELLER'S OLD STAND: . .
0. , 0110F., 1 , . E 1.1,:. it desire: to 1,11 tip.; attention of bla
nk), trends and ett,t,oter,. le Isis Low a , ,,ltment of Cm:
Heien's 11.11':', VI . the Otdif, ant Fall style. with :In
01,,aut as—t tnzent of Dort . ; l'.l I'd and IVINTEIt
11,i1S cfevery voli:ty toll lA. , Mt et I . :01101.bl. StyleF.
lie Ims IT runs tan tly on 11.1LAI a large and varied as- . •
sartmont ff. ,f I 4 nailasronGil te ss 'well 11, 111111.1
Ity 0
lig ItS and 101,, FlataHt, f, 0, 4,,,n. r-ntpr6itn, every
variety of It ussia, Peavey, AI 10..1. - 111 nod Slltt7lat,tin
khed in the latent st) le, t'T. 0., with. a full assuitycent -
or CAPS of over'y shape and dvscrintl.r., and at el ery .
rive. ile pat tLplaily Invlteso=l.lla I a call alld .
111111111TEIS e,leillli, 0 nAmlin:l4l:, IV hlat is style, stain
yin and finish. consd In sarph,scd by any in umlaut,
and which he Is able to pat at pi lees ha Eqr titan ever.
10)..Itentemi erhl,l.l star ii ~Ii Nta•th Ilanctver street
next door+, Ilu..*tt', tte , ~ cry. • I ”... '
•;.,' • g - 2
of
U. 5 g
•
CAW 'a
1-4 <
1-fj
(1 ?- 4- 1"
1., 0
( I ) • C.) :1
• cj, A
4—) ' r 4 a
I L . °
0
5.. ,
c 3
•
- C 3
EA.b"1"0,13A1.,!C0 AND CIGARS
.; c 0.,.
2t S . NITIE 1 , 1(0Yr Si ItEri,
==l
,01
LEA F TOBACCO: Ii!
t , Ari 1 tnl) TOBACCO
' ' ' "AND IllitAitt 4 .
•
litre 6U:ritually bit hand :rid f. - e - s . tio Hu all Muds of -,
"Am,rken ..a . sp..w, * A t' ry,.!. ; ,,, .! , :,; - selected with
spiadat tufla , te•ii to Mantlalttil.,,,' OF ~..
All articles said ivarr,toted V I a at. mint...mica, and
every opportunity tifforded far., itaili.atlim,
- Purehtisors at 3 i116t1,11,.) ,Ili, Fele! Hip , orders and
rely apart balit,s. at f.illifully t,,reetl ziMtif 'their goods
were selected iti pel',3l. o ' - , iA pelt 3, I r.,.0—.1y,
__„._
ip VNN.ET iftlil3.o.N,S.S: IrEA' iIEIZS.
k A f i t ari,. , rtinent of list I:et / lubbe r., llencyet
Peatiters, Velvet Millions, 'Ara, Batt ms, &it.
Ilea il, '511.1 ml--).. IV. 111TNEl, ,
~.
. ,
IVIOT FALL G00D5.-- - r.ne
t or Las itioc r o,olo o d a f3:11:1 ,, we !Tent fronds
Mriaovs, (3.‘shra.w. Durilq, 11,1:3 ,jo i.linrs, Cullrp;
11trioty_ of Eauty,___.
ittAttpled t1..19021r.nu. 'Also
11,slur,'
Uct 1., 's+l,
S
J RA T l i t in b Nultr
.!.I' I)
ROROLECIOIC IN 'llll. L91....V11 •
UV-
A tuaricali, (Jarman and final t liardwaro nnu Cutlery,
Invita Ina attentlau nr•Aluelianitn, Fanners, and dal •
publlsginanallsi-rtß,pcd , pnnsual!y largo !Aden, corgidyn t
thactro aollIt;•anad; ;nor . o i reasanablo.t2itas
flay of nor hansa r in 'tine, nlil ety. -,' • • 1 - I. , vit ;,.• •
11111rARI)WA'RE1A lIA.Ii.DIVAiIIti,:--
• :: "J:m.4'P'.. LisE &ION; • '
:nroitoiiVoeSioliig• choir •Fall- Ettali of ..ttarilirarooinleit
IS' 'uni.tittiliy ' largo, and, in iionnexlunuittiOliiilr for
.tner tioavy,Stack.tualios It ono of thri largort and tricot
iuirhoj ussortmorits osiir' (Iron]. to 'this public. 'thr.Y
have; ovary tlilil . .tlo llin,Fitrintia, tho 'Rader, tho
Nere , aant. or.tho palate. niv i nant .In their tinos, and
'othietartoy tic° sulllrignt tho'vei.y I mist' inleps, They
,solieit'a rail foto the 4,uhlla bear 'making their inn ,
* ohnOs, as ploy feel eanilitent thoy a. it Gin' tudurolnyni it
that villa.oword Lho'hileor ibr the sruble. • -•: r
' reel lug.thankful tifit gOnfit:PrlN Politic . fol,thiiir fbrinor
lihoinl.patronagS, it coutinnsned orthii aezee It so'llolioil
at our old stand In North. lianovor Streot,' NOON,
' ---i , -:-1-1011:1.-Ii.1: - LYN41 , .$01L._
.
, Oct4or.B, 1.85 P.
00K AND OB PRIN,TIN
NEATLY D rtiOr LT EX FRIITED •,
AT TILE "HERALD" JOB OFFICE:
=I
U;'.o. AV. 11:1 ; M:it. .".1