Expuitnr. CARLX,ST.in, PAi .WERNESDAY, SEPT. 23, 1857 Union State _Ticket, For G overnor. DAYIR I FILpIOT; of BriOlford Co. ;;For Ju d ges of the Sup'reme Court. JAMES' VEECH,`of Fayette . Co: JOSEPH - .LEWIS, — of Chester For Canal CoMmissioner.. WILLIAM MILLWARD of ,Philad'a Union Count ESEIM n ROBERT M,, HENDERSON, of dulls'', JESSE KENNEDY,Torry . Comity. • , .. j • •:: Prothonotary, , BTEP.II6, I ' , ..KEEPEDS, of Car Halo.. .., • Cleric of the Courts;. I§AIkfUEL iIYEE.S, of Dio 'noon. Register, J. B. HOSTF . 4TE:ft, of 3feohnoriosbu'rg 'Trodurer, JAMES LOUDON, of Carlisle Commissioner, ' THOMAS A. MoKINNEY; of Nowvillo . - Director-of the Poor, .:\ JACOB.. MUMMA, of Silier Spring. urllio.r, . • WILLIAM Arp,CEUM4I, of Shippensburg. CENTRAL commiTTnic 2 .Tii President of the late American Repub: lioewConvention has appointed the following , State Central Cdnimitteo,• viz.: • , LE.MUEI; TODD, Chairman, Simon Cameron, Joseph Casey, John J. Clyde, George Bergner, John M. Sullivan, William D. Kelly, Joseph B. Myers, I. M;Sellers, Henry White, Jameslldwarcle ,: Lindley smith, J. Lancaster, P..C, Elhnnkor, Jacob L. °osier ' • IL,L.'Benner, .- Edward C. Knight, . David Newport, Edward Darlington, • ll.:,Kehn, Wils'on - Coswell,, _ Peter Martin, ' T. J. Worth, • Peter S. Michler, • Sa,mitel E. Dimmock, Thomas E. Cochran, David E. Small. .. ,33. C. McPherson,_, B..Rusli Petriken, John Penn Jones,: -W. P.• Miner, • . John Laporte, • • L. P. Williston, ' D. Gillespie, C. B. Curtis, Jain N. Purview, D. L. Eaton, , Robert - P.-McDowell, D. E. Finney," • John 11. Welle, . J. It. Edie, V. J. Coffey, . ,A: J. Fuller, • John Condo, • Robt. M.Palmer.. To Rendera and Correspondents have appropriated alargc portion of our Stet page to the proeeeditige of 'the Conveap Lion,., recently held at thc 'fanners' o lligh. tliohool, in Centre'ell'?TintY, -for, the election of throe Truetooc. ThO rot:narks of addge Watts, in reply to a vote of thtOka fr,ofir the Convention, will be found extremely intoresting and 'practical; and .• the spirit which Seems Co have animated the representatives of.the several county societies, shows-that the people nro waking up An-dhe Importance of this . enterprise. ' To the liberality of Gen. Irvin, Judge Watts and few other choie epirits, in Pennsylvania, this'lnslitution awes_every—th'ing-at - prOffir 3t rests the people tiow to second their ef forts; if this is done, it will not be long until a Nodel Them School will IC established in our State, on n firm basis, tho beneficial result's of which will be felt through every grade of so ciety. MASS METING 11 ; AT CAR-LISLE, On TRE'SOILY afternoon, the 20th Inut 'oWing to the inability of Judge Wil •znot, from want of time, to meet all the .engagements made for him, previous to the elcction,the State Central Committee, have found it nocessaryito withdraw the "appoiYitinent made for Meehanic:sburg, on the 28th and have thought •proper to unite the two'appointinents;by a general Mass Meeting at Carlisle' on Tuesday afternoon, the 29th of this month, when Mr. Wilmot. will address his follow 'citizens Of •Cumberland • County. Lot every one feel that it is his duty to be present on that occasion. Let no effort ho spared to §ccure a large atten dance . 'The cause of 'Wilmot is the cause of tho people. •Como then and hear the truth from the man who is not afraid to • dOne hiS position on the Stump. Let his reception be worthy of the man and the cause. Come, -old Lino whigs, Americans, Republicans and Democrats . . Cane all who wish to hoar a full and eloquent exposition, of the patriotic prin ciples ,of- the Republican party, by, -the groatAtchampion-of-the—North;"-:-.llako' one grand rally and thenTgo to work matA• 7 fully hp elect the ticket. • • wiLnia,rr cbub. An adjouructl mooting of the. Wilmot' Club wee hold nt'Glae§'s Dotel on Saturday even ing, the 19th inst. Jaoob Rliecm woo called to the chair, and C. P. Ilumricb, Esc/ , ap . pointedSccretary. Georgo Zinn from tbo committee appointed at a previous meeting, reported the following gentlemtn us partn.ineet cilicors.oft,tho'Club.„ Piesident—Jaemb Elem. Mire Presidents Samuel 'Wetzel, darles reager, • , • Secretaries—E. Beatty, T. D. Mahon. Treasurer—John D. Gorgas. Ex-Committee Jas. S. Colwell, William Bentz, Joe. D. Blair, A. Loudon, Joan B. Turner. ._ . . The report was unanimously adopted;" and the meeting was addressed by C. P. Ilumrioh, Jacob Itheem and others, after which the Club adjourned to meet at Ifeiser'e on next Satur 4ay evening... YORE COWITY AaBICULTURAL annual exhibition of the York. county Agrioul tural Society, will.oomnience at York, PA., on Wednesday tho 7th of October, to continue four days. The list of pyerniun3S•offer rare . inducements to coMpetitors without regard to .locality, and artioles intended for tho exhibi tion will be trausported by the several rail road Companies, free of expense.. Our old friend Dr. Wm. S. Roland, is the . Bearetary of the Socrety, to whom .wo aro un ' der obligations for a oomplimentary ticket We hope C,umberlatl.oounty will be well rep. resented at.the York County. Fair,_ as It will enable thorn to, extend invitations to the York 'County .Agrioulftiristato visit . the t xhibition of the Cumberland County oocloty at Carlisle; On the 14th of (Mohr. • TINE REPUBLICAN CREED The Locofoco papers, from' one end of the State to the other,. during the entire, canvase have been busy irt , denouneing' David Wilmot And the RePublioan parti, as abolitionists. :has formedlthe key noto for locofoco 'baron.; gnu frem tho rostrum, __ and . locofoco loaders from the press, as the 'result of a concerted ef fort to gull,tho people into the bolief that Judge • Wilmot :and those who sustain, him, are idonti fled with the fariaiia'al Party known. as aboli tionists... ,To quiet , these gentlemen; we. give' the Republican creed, no defined by David Wit . - MR, himself, in his speech "at Philadelpiiiii: It harmonises with every sentiment uttered by the Republican press of .I.3nnsylvanta And 'the man who opposes it is a heretic to . .the -politi cal faith of his 'fathers. ' Ticket , / am a 'State's ltight -- trfair - ffp fo the alp.— [Applause.] I, am a State's Rights tnan . of the old Jefferson school. linen, that question ; /hold that under the constitution of the Unit ed States, we have no right to meddle With the question of Slavery in States where it already exists':. it is a' State institution and it can only be controlled ,by State laws, and we in Penn sylvania have no more right to legislate for Upon the auhjeet of Slavery Man Virgiaia has the'right to 'legislate for Penn sylvania upon the' subject'of cominon schools. [Tremendous and long. continued tqoplausel lint fellow citizens, in the torritorities the question is different. The territories ore the common property of the Union,' and we.havo, the common right to control theln. Tracing.; ed applause.] - - • • • There is in this,,no trampling on the right's of the South, no abolition progress, but the * affirmation of a - l'ree and unanimous act of Southern as well as not-thorn statesmen, in the 9idinanoe of 1787. • The history of the country Jffufwir-thit-slavery-lfa-s-beenTamt will be carridd 'where :it •is not prohibited. "The South haS again, and. again. violated the pledge' of the Fathers of the Republic and the North hire again and again yielded to-that vio lation, and given. up State after .Slate to 'sla very-until' her numerical preponderanco is annihilated. • , • • To yield more would be dishonor; 'on this issue the position of the Republiban Party is impregnable. They view Slavery no a local , institution, recognized by State, laws, and clainX no right to interfere with it.<witei - e - H•.exiats, bilt•in:the language of Judge Wilinot-f. The . Territorries are the common property 'of the Union, and we have the common right to con. trol • „ From this position, neither threats, Kent ises•n,oralandersishall cause the Wilmot party' to swerve en inch. However much they may differ on minor questions,..while s lide great -- question of the extension of -- 81avery remains , unsettled, they ,will do battle together in a Common" effort to YiIIgERIR TRUTH and RIEILT and ritzzoo/u, while there is a foe to contend • against or enough.of free-sail - left tb give them, a foot-held, • -. • • • Novr.in.connection with the.doclaration ***'* Judge WI mot,:whlch we liav'e-quoted - itholki;) as a !.Btato's Right" man, take the substance • of the resolutions adopted by the convention which placed Wilmot in nomination fat: bov ornor, stud. see -how ,they squ - are. Other. ' " „ • • That'the_umintonance of the prin ciplee in the Declaration of ln ',dependence, and.embodied in the Fedora) Con -. stitution',..i's 'essential to - the preservation Of our Republican institutions, that the Federal:, —Constitutioni -- theAlbortitaTi - xf - tlitThieoPle, the sovereign rights of. the States, and the Union 4.We States, most and shall bo preserved. • • ,, Resolved, That our Republican fathers able` ishOd Slavery in•all the national territory,:aud ordained, in the- ConstitUtiOn ..Aetna person. shall be deprived of life, liberty 'or property without the duo procesa of liw," it becomes our duty to maintain this i_r - ovition-ofihe•Ceti. stitutiontigainst all attorpipts to violate it, for ' the•purpofie of establishing Slavery in the territories of the United States. That wetle ny the authority of Congress, of-the Supreme - Court, of a Territorriul Legislature, pf any individual or association, of individuals, to give legal oxistalice to Slavery in any territory of the United States, while the Constitution .. ; aliall-be maintained. -- :Resolued,--That the Constitution-oonfers-upon Congress sovereign power over the Territories of the United States, for their govermnent; a •powernot controverted for the first f ixty years of our national existenee„but exercised by the general occurrence of all departments 'of the Doverninent, through every Administration from ; WASIIINgTOI , I 7'o POLK.; and, that in the exercise of this' unquestionable power; it is the fluty of Congress to - prohibit in ,the Tor. • - 1-Aqries, those twin relies of barbarism , rolyg. Tay/and-Slavery. Resolved, THAT ITE ARE YET NipEliME:si, and s that while we retain the, inestimable rights of freemen, securedto us by the sacrifices, suffer ing and blood of our revolutionary fathers, we' will not submit to-have a new Constitution im. posed upon us by tho extrajudicial opinions of Judges 0.1. he Supremo Court—opinions aub- versivd of the rights of humun nature—in eon flict with the truth of history. With tho on broken actionof government and the law of the land, an heretofore pronounced •by tho. Federal Judiciary, and, the Courts of nearly ovary State in the American Union. . Revived, That the recent opinions of the majority of the Judges of the Supremo Court, in a Cabe over...which they decided the Court' had no jurisdiction, and therefore no authority. to pronounce the law arising therein, is but another step in' consummation of that conspir acy against our free institutions which had its inception in the repeal of the Missouri Com- protnieo ; that ! itis tho direct result of tho hits triumph of llio slave power in the election of its candidate, JAMMEI BUCIIANAN - , -- t0 the Pres idency, unit unless promptly rebuked by the people at the ballot box, may be followed by other us'urpations fatal to the independence of the Free States, and the liberties of our , people.. Resolved, That the constitutional rights .of tho people of kansas hayo been fradulentlx andhrioleutlrtalrerilront"thani: - Tlfeir — T 'Orr 1- terry has been invaded, by an armed force; spurious and pretended -legislative, judicial and ezeoutivA Miasma have been set over them by ivhose usurped authority sustainedby the military power; of the Feddra, o'vertudent, tyrauical end unconstitutional laws have been enacted s and enforced; the rights of the people to keep - add boar arms has been infringed; teat oaths of an extraordinary, and entangling nature have been imposed' ati , :ia,:tondition of exercising suffrage and' holUidg Wilco; the right of au accused person to h speedy. and public trial by an impa'rtial jury his, been do• nied; cruel and - unusual punishments have been inflicted upon`the innocent, while tnur- dors, robberies and arsons have been instigated and encouraged, and the offenders have -been allowed to go unpunished! the right of the people to be sooure,in their persons, Louses, papers and effeets against unreasonable"searob- 1.1 es and ac ' .urea, has been violated; they .have boen l 'depr rod of life, liberty and property; 'Without d e process of law ; the freedom of speech and of the press has been abridged; the right to choose their representativee has been made of bong - effect; That, all these things hav,e been done-with the knowledge, sanction and procurement of the Federal Gov ernment, in - violation-of the plainest mandates of the Constitution That the - usurpation by which a spurious Legislature was imposed upon Kansas, and its people subjected to a code of laiis unparialled, for bruclty hi the history of civilized nations, is still in full force ,tind the people are_denied.thli rightpeaoefully to assemble and petition for a rkdroaa of tiviev anoesvihe National Executive has permitted two Governoia of his appoiutinent to ho driven =train -the Teeritory under four of tionnesiuntion . • • • and has not dared to IS :cut its power for their protection ngainet the lawless minions of Sin. very, whilijudicial.Monsters and men whose .. . .. Lauds are red with innocent blood, are retain - ed in office, to curry on the, work ofaubjeating ' free territory to the curse of Slaverk. Kansas . has been denied admission under a fretf (ion• atitution, and fraudulent means ,are now in progress to scours Us admission as a Slave State at the next session of Congress. Against .this, stupendous wrongote protest, in the_ I ' name of Oen A D /11DIANITYby all that is glorions in our. istory, and by the memory of the great,an good men who established our ount.anb guuntg 3,ltatters: Meteorological Register for the week Ending September filet', 1857. _ - Thermo- I Rain. I Remarks inciter.* •• 1857 ,Tuoeduy. L y. 72 - 00 Ice 00 -Welpeed!iy. Thursday 179 ock 2 Friasw. . !78.00 Saturday. 1 Sunday. r , ` 99 1 . 69 do Mi;ndny. ; •• \ Weekly Mean. 1 66 00 1:20. 1 *. The degreo of heat in the above regieter le the daily atrerage'of three obeer.vatiorie. 1E46 We - have been obliged to remove our Power Preis, this week to the new press-room for the perpoCe of running it by steam, and the delay consequent upon the removal, has thrown.us.a few hours behind,, our wind time, of publioqtion. ° With a complete Joh Oillee, a large nesort teent of Type, and a Stare Power Press, we are novreeabled to dciony amountof job and book work with despoloh. Persons" in' 'want of anything in that line, are requested.to gido us aomit WIIITE. ITALIA • AcADT.MY.An esh .ition . of the students of White Nall 4ouclemy, will . be held on Thursday, evening, the 24th inst. This Institution is under the charge of Mr.- D. Denlingor, and•is in a flourishing con-. dition., The next session will commence on Monday, November 2d. BEEF CATTLE, SI!EEE, &C.—For the last four weeks, more beef and stock cattle, sheep, iSzo„ . have passed through our borough than was 'over known in any previous season. :Flocks of the-most splendid sheep, drovcs•of the finespat cattle; as well as stock. cattle,' Jiaveteenconstantly pouring down tho`Nal,. nut Bottom•Rooid, on their way to the Eastern markets. With such' an abundant, supply, it_ is astonishing that.our city friend's have to Pay from 18 to 25 per cent for beef. '• Here, in the' country, our butchers can rarely purchase biillock from 'a drover, as the cattle are t all .Owned by speoulaters in-the East: ' MORE STREET IMPROVEMENTS.—We perceive that our efficient street Cenitiesion• 'br, Mr. IVORLEY MAirur.ws, has just &niched grading and piking the southern part of Ilan; noves..!ffireet. wasinue . h.needed 7 . as that - eection - of the berOugh is morn traveled.than any other.. The work is deo° in a most, rib stantial and scientific manner, and., reflects much credit Wpm'," the workmanship of Mr. M, -and those-in his, oniploy. On the same street. from tho. Post Office to flantiori's.' Town, the street Commissioner has .jusf. commenced op erations, and in a short time that portion of Scui"th dlnnover treet,._will present• a very _beautiful appearance. While on the Subject - of imprOVoments; -we foci like ',Oiling the at tention of the Street Commissioner to the north offfiddford street ; it is in such a condi tion that repairs would net, benefit- it, it re... quiretEregular grading. and paving along an . entire square. nut as it is perhaps foe lat e to ',Olomouc° the work this fall, if ought ,to .rocivo the nest attention of the borough au thorities nest Spring. . SYNODICAL CDNVENTION.—The West Pennsylvania Synod of' the Lutheran Church, - commences its annual Boehm ip Rev. ,Mr. Fay's 'church in this place, on to-morrow eve-, ning. -- 'Alargo'numbpcorvisitors - gro - expeot= - cd, and the deliberations of the "body will doubtless bo important- During the meetings of the Synod, public services will be bold in the church every evening. , On to-morrow evening, Rev. Dr. Lochmnn, of York, Proholl'es the Synodical sermon. On Saturday evening, the Missionary and Education Societies of the SynOd will hold their anniversa'yy. ACidresses will be delivered by. Rey. Hill, of Gettys burg, and Rev. Mr. Lilly, of-York. Cu Mon day evening the services connected with the licensuro and ordination of candidates to the ministry will take place. Sermon by Rev. Dr. Sob pucker, of.Gatty.i4nirk. • Services may also be eipeoted on Friday evening, and three times on thO Sabbath. • TIIE PERRY COUNTY NOMINEE. We underhand that J0(150 Kennedy .Esq ~the col league of R. M. Ilenderron Esq., on the Ifition Ticket, was in town last week. We had net the pleasure of meeting him. but several of our • friends tube made his acquaintance, speak of Lim in the highest terms ain't intelligent gen tleman, who is in every respect entitled the confidence of the people and well worthy the support of the voters of this district for the Legislature. Mr. Kennedy is' a native of Cumberland and" intends to. return, previous to thO election, to canvass parts of the county, where lie Is not. already known. The Perry Freeindit thus speaks of him. , • --Itlr:=Kuttutplythe--nominee;-,As—fresh—friitn the Vaniti °Mho people,. We are not aware that he ever held any civil 'office. ',•Re is an. active, energetic young mall ' with a well bal 9 anced mind and, excellent juilgine'nt, and has -the ability-to-speak-neatly-in-public whenever it is proper for hint to do so.- Ills personal character is without a. stain ; "and 'we learn that in his neighborhood he is universally re • speoted by all who know him, as a man, neigh bor and citizen: Ile has fair qualifications to make an efficient and intelligent Representa tive. , _ • • TIIE WILMOT MASS MEETINCL—Qur friends throughout the county, wo Lope, will hear in Mind that the Hon. David Wilmot will be hero on Tuesday afternoon, the 20th inst., when they will have an opportunity of hearing from the nominee of the American Republican party, a fair and candid exporfition' of Lie viewe r on the exciting questions of the day, and 'after hearing fur themselves, to make up their' own minds, irhothei - or' not, Le ie worthy of their sum rt, without being influenced by dictation from interested parties. The right of suffrage is a sacred right which belongs to you exclusively, and cannot, be ex ercised by•praxy. It is important therefore, that you should "pin your faith to no" man's sleeve," but bear and judge 'for yourselves. 'The locofoo6 leaders; have discussion, and their candidate is afflicted with lockjaw, but Wilmot is "after them with a hot stink." la the canvass Of the State', 'his course has been cheered by the approval of thotisands; and Cymbeiland must not be IM 11nti her sister counties, in giiiog the great . l Champion of the people,' , On enthuslastio come. • • igt.. Mr. P. Aughinbatigh, who keeps the . largo boarding house, corner of Hanoyer and X,outher streets, left at our office the other day, a tomato, of hie own raising that , weighs It pounds, and measures 17 • inches round. So -much forthatiegetablofirho-aiui bed Ur—v.— LETTER FROM IPHILADELRHIA. • 7henionetary or!:ps+-: Ferrel of large hoitses proposekli*est t 1 evil—A . sad rase r of drozoninoWfitrder of a woman .in .Fourth street and arrest of the supposed steriouq" tof . box, of pa. pers - from the. Philadelp r hia - Pank and its reco tiery--Theatres and things theatrical. Pniinuaramrs., Sept. 21, 1867. ' t,llaAn llaitar,u: The monetary „panic has continued duriag increased fury. Failures, susponeions, and assignments have, occurred •eiery . day aim:en:Y . lost letter was penned, and I regret to say that a large ma. jorlt • of 'our lending_ business_h_o_uses„Jmy_c_ I NM 1 . . been compelled to allow their Paper:to go to protest.• It Is but necessary to mention We failures of such houses as Joseph' Ripka, lice-. kine, Ilieskill & Co., Navin S. Lippincott, llaCker, Lea & Co., John Farnum & Co., and Thomas P.Remingtou-& Cr., to show therex tent of the Present financial crisis. The know ing ones gave us to understand 'each day that the panic bad reached itabeighi,. but each succeeding day brought denial to these Raker lions, and en Saturday more inaper was pro tested than over before in this city.. I under stand it• is contemplated to call a meeting of merchants 'for the purpose of discussing thii best means of relief frOm the present deplora ble stale of financialeffairs, One of the means In - posed in . ,to get the' Inlnks to stop namio payments; end I have been told it mcibts the approbation-of the entire business, community. It'is, certainly a desperate remedy,.but_then the case re desperate. - • One of out Sunday papers, in . speaking of that appallingonlamity, the loss of the Central America,- says: "It lo an indication of the present prevailing and fearful money and bit sinesS panic, that when the news first arrived of the lose of the Central America, the first general enquiry was, of bow many lives ore lost, butktow much golf has beensunk 1. Itlen's hearts all around are failing them for ,fear ; , the least touch of misfortune strikes a hollow sound of foreboding throughout all ... monetary_ circles; the myriad hands of business are 'out stretched .and clutching eagerly for money. No iondei, then, that the' great heart of the business_world 'Stink and fainted at the barest apprehension of the utter lees of milliqua of that.golden treasure, whose advent it was with I tuith eager anxiety awaiting." This, indeed, shove the desperation -of our business cons- - munity, when thc_loss of . dollares has become CO . them -more imPortant.thanthe lbss of lives A sad draining ease •occurred on Wedries dey afterhoot, which resulted' in the death' of two estimable young - m'eu, whose ages wero remetively eighteen end nineteen. They had, gone on boardpf the steamboat Richard,Stock . ton e. lying nto,Walnut street wharf, land,one of them accidentally, fell into -- the river, 'Ks comp - anion, With devOied heroism, jumped in . to rescue his 'friend, liutotafortunately, both.. were drowned. . • .A: "woman of the towia 3 f' viral found at a very' e'er& hour on - Thursday morning,- lying 'upon the pavement in front of Colbert's;envel. opo manufactory in - Fourtli street, below Ong- Shewas- bleeding • profusely from stolid inflicted upon her wrist, by ivltichibefireetietr had behn—aevered, and from Which &Beth 'sub sequintly hnslied. :Colbert. bas. beenOrested as the Murderer; ho has herptofore borne good pharacter. • of her most inter -paling characters. John Logan, better known as the "Taah.:With the Military walk," was ar rested and placed oil 04'1, charged with arson, ..but acquitted hu the ground of insanity. lie hae been Bent to the Insane Asylum, much to the regret of those interesting bipeds, yolept "State House Patriots," to whom Logan of-. forded great amusement by his stiff and Mill --tary-peregrinationx upon-the pavement in.front of the Statellquse- On the ;11tli•instant a tin box, flootaining valuable papers, belonging to Metbre. Hacker & Tools, was stolen from the; Philadolphis, Dunk uhder mysterious circumstances. The firm offered a reward of one hundred dollars. and '"no queetioris naked" in case the stolen property woe returned. On Saturday a gen teel looking man called & T. and enquired if the promise to oak tio quee. .lions world bo adhered to: Upon receiving an rAirinative reply, he requested the gentle man- to go with him to the Franklin wlifoh they': did, and received- tbo missing-pa petit upon payment of-the one hundred dollars reward.. - gather a cool transaction. • J. B. MoDoiiough hay performed a round of Shaluipereau ammeters at tho Wal nut, during the week, to indifferent houses. Lester. Wallaok is announced as the aeur.at this house for this-week. There hifriiiitlFtyptifithiiirliew produced at the Arch. .Tbe excellent cyjatpany at that establishment have delighted large audiences by their fine performance of standard plays. Mr.. and Mrs. IV. J. Florence have played several of their favorite Irialrand Yankee characters at liurtoti's National since I last wrote. They will be-succeeded 10-night by Miss Klmherli, nu actress of fair abilities. The grand opeiatio ballot, called "Foust," (after Needle's priduction,) was presented at the Aca 41p, of Music on Wednesday .. _nigh by. the Rouzuni Billet.Troupo. It will likely be `run all this week. The ballet is splendidly put upon the stage and well, performed by the compauys which .- comprises over two hundred 'pertibni Yours, A PROSPECTS tY psalm—Our friends in Perry County, are strong in the faith, and spolik in Ohboring - terms' of the prospect Of- electing their ticket. . The proceedings of.theConvon Lion were marked by harmony add good feel. logs and as a natural consequence the ticket giies The satisfaetiou to the people. The Peril County :Freeinati c Otter speaking in strong terms of the qualifications orate candidates, thus urges the necessity of vigi lance. - - A word in cOnolusion. Go to work for- tlit ticket. "Allude more slumber, a little-more folding of tho hands," may pr6h fatal.' Per Lionel exertion,will accomplish much. Organ ize. We mean by organize, to use the beat ox • pedients the circumstances of the case admits to get to the polls iu support of your ticket the largest vote possible.—Never mind big meet• ings- 7 get out . every voter. Gas and talking may answer for some purposes, but they are out of place now.. Go to work intelligently., ThesDemooratty- boat the bitches and littyeool .portenrs : they have a - Food - drill ; sep Unit you ; ossess Limius And indnetry to do your amid ticket the justice it ,sbutntl• ho've. Use .your political opponeate t aourteously, but work for the majority of tittotes. Do all this and every thing else you ould do, and you will succeed; neglect Or refuse to work-for success, and you will be defeated • "A word- tolhe : • wise Is sufficient."' ` .iffir•We call the attention of our ma ' 'dere to tho choice farm Mods, offered for sale, by the Itlihdls Central Rail Road Company. The pipes range from 6,. to 80 dollars, only 8 per amt. intereatana - ,a diloount Of 20 per cont. for :For parlioulare ,00naufr -the advoilitielnent iaother; Correepondeoce of the IlmXld - .York, Boston atalyhiladelphla ktiow perfectly well that it le more for their intereetifto opine • after than Lefore , tho,loaril pape'rs in the coon 'try.; A mart.: , whadtasu't local pride - and ,pub licapirit enough to give adequate support to own county papers, nod thereby build up, the. character of his place, isn't 'very likely on_ the whole to - do Much good to himself ar any body also either. . : ' HISTORY - OF TBE EARLY DISCOWE F AMER- - WA AND LANDING "OF TUB rip MS, WITH A BIOGRAPHY OP THE Asipnidax INDIANS," by Bannll G. Drake, pp. 720, Boston, & Bradley. We arb indebted to the kindness of a•friepd, for the perusal of this very elaborate and iughliii — ntryouve work, wbibh Rua rea y 'gone 'through eleven editions: 4 ' The anther commences with an alphablitical enumeration and Ideation of all the Indian tribes and Na . Cone in North America, which, with a learned gi,„kqui'sition on the origin, antiquities, 'man- ners and customs of tbeJudians, including lib eral quotations frain all the writers on this subject, Is comprised in Book I, Books II and 111, are devoted to the history and biography of the Nevi England Indiana, Book IV to the his tory and n biography of the Southern Indiana,. and Book' V'to the Iroquois, or five nations; and other tribes of the west, embracing a large fund of information in regard to the various wars and treaties betweeit the Indians and the settlers, with .incidents' of border life, anec dotes-arid personal Teminicencen'of celebrated Indian chiefs, and English and American offi cers from the earliest settlement of tho coun try, to the close of the " Black hawk" The work is complete in ono volume, and il lustrated With numerous engravings, among which are portraits of Benjamin Church, Sir William Riltheon,'Pocationtas, Red Jacket, Os ceola, &0., &o. It is certainly one of the, most tacinating books'we have ever read, and should find a place in every library. It can be ex emitted at Piper's Bookstore, where orders may be left by-thoe who' wish copies. T. B. PETEICSON, 'SOO cheenutet. Phila. line now in Preen, The loaf Daughter, by Mrs. Caro line Lee ileniz. The Work will be issued on Saturday Sept. 26, complete in one large duo decimo bound in cloth ut.51,25 or in two volumes, paper cover for one dollar. "Linda," " Marcus iVarlond," Rad other sketches by Mrs. !Lentz, roquiro no other inducement to procure a copy of " The lost daughter," than au announcement that it is for sale.. COUSIN Jom Mr. Peterson has nisi. in Prose, to be , pub lished ou the 811 of Oe ".fi'ecep*,lor-the DRMop," by Mr,. Sarah .T. hale. Ibis work , contains four .thousand five hundred afitrorii five receipts, facts,&e., &m, iu the useful 'lino mootsl and domestic arts, being a complete family directory and house-hold•guide. Com plete in ono large volume, of near 800 pages boun4 in cloth, at $1,25 a . copy. Mrs. lisle is so favorably known to the resi ding public, thionl, the columnsuf 11MLady's Book that we have-no doubt a work on this subject, compiled by her, will have a rattily sale. . The Publisher gives notice, that either of the above works will be sent to any part of the United States free of postage, ou remitting . the price by mail, Mr. Peterson has also published a duodeci mo editiOn of the complete works of Charles Dickens, splendidly illustrated with over five hundredeteel and .wood engravinge, in twenty ,five volumes, and supplies what has long been wanted, on edition of ChOrlee-Dickens' works, that should combine the advent:4,es Of portable size, large and readable type; sod uniformity" with other standard English author's.. Price of a eett in twenty five volumes, hound in black cloth gilt .$31,25. He has oleo the People; Editairof D:okeos works complete in tlMteen volumes, at one dollar and fifty, cents a volume, or niateen dollars and fifty cents per sett. Each volume having two filustra- Single volumes of either .edition or the full sett will be eent to any' ' fig 'Of the United States foie of postage, on remitting the price to Bur 3300 ft Eaofe. `anmum , B ILLvireiptTED. Bil-AOAziNE.-- The Odtobor nutnber of this popular,..filagazine le already out, with Its well fille d , pager', and beitutiful emhollishOwiets giving. :pleasure 40 scores .ef,reeders throughout the country. Thi_o'nu s iinber lutsa contlnuation ' of. the story ' ".Jaufry the Knighl' , and the' fair Brunie tiondo;'' the " Two pictures" .. by Clarence de,Padilla" tiy Jos. J. Reed,.the, "Jet Ring" by Parke Cliftop, with poetry, snatches and anecdote's without number:. The Edifdr - C. LelanAinThli" easy talk," le as sprightly as ever,,embrocing more .ftin, sent meat and practical good sense, than is mina ly found en the same number of pages en wbete else Take, for instanoe,his remarks on113;fol lowing article; which. be acisaorized from an exoliange piper. , , .. (47xtract front Grahon's Nayazine:) - ' . . PATRONIZE . Your. OWN. Though it is sometimes neceseary to go abroad to wide, yet wherit• it can consistently be done, we should • give the preference to ourmerchnnie and-me chanics. epocinlly should this tinily to the numerous traveling pedlars, and ..t.mock-at.o• Con' vagabonds, who will probably cheat you even if you get their ware for with a gift thrown in. At any rare, we shall be 'ea fertu dealing with anise we know to be hon., cot and fair iu theiy.dealings, or where, - if the work prove , faulty we may find redress.. • . • The safest home for children is the paternal board ; and when our own sidiools are not ef the first.order, the beet way is to make them Kt& ; • IF we • speak - 713' newapnpers in this cone - titian, iE will be said—. alt.l pee now, he has un • axe to grind.' Yet mecannot withhold_ our lion 4 eat-oonitiotions that-the-people of-everyi village largo enough. to sustain 'a local newspaper, 'will find themselves amply compensated, in giving it a liberal and ungrudging patronage. 'For lie win; takes the'papera' , • And pays his 1,111 when due, ' • Can live in pease with Ood rind than Mid with the printer too.'" . Placing in by -gotio ears' penned more than one article, eveawherotve 110 V eit,.on this sub . ject, we' feel a right_ to recui•_ko•it. . . ALsome what intimate acquaintance the ,great • mass of Anierican local.impers, sand'a 'careful 'study of theirmany 'rind Temarkablerchartio— toiistics,•eniibles us to assert 'that us it is an axiom, in statistics, (vide . .tieischmann,) .that the quantity .of auger consumed in. a oommu- Unify is always in propertien ic l the amount of expenditure,'or of money changing hands for goods, just ft.:) the progress of a town at• the keient day, is invariably and exactly in pro portion fo'the,ainount of encouragement ex-' .tended to its local. press. The more We''ap— Prom% the P'Orteotly new settlements;'the more , does the rule hold good. -Read your local pa per whatever you do,-and above' all advertise in it, for business.is more inspired by a knoWI-.. edgecof what is buying and selling—in , other ,by the market-than by' any. other cause. After that, if youi please, take•a good, ffeity paper." The chanoes.sre that if you are intel4ent the one will Teed to the other, becoming eo well understood, thdt public ere of widely circulaling iiapdre THE HOME MAGAZINE.—The October • 111t0. ber,o thischarming monthly, IS on our table, beaut i fully eiabtdfished and tilled: with •choice reacting. 4 'of "Ouir':Ner Literati," .by .1.,......... 74. Ilfillowny,:ii trodu es the..-young poet, .T. 8.. Aldrich; torte Lenders:of the home Magazine, from whose'writingsore made seine .ektraoti lei the Hernltliast week. There iialso a sto-' , .. „ . Ty of:," Love' 'and Passion" by . Nattle N.. Grnvep,;"Golog into The country" by - Caprice, .' Look out" chaiters 23 and,24, by Virginia F. Townsend, -" Toileroind work Table," with the .octobor nallione, by Genio . C, ficottrend a large a - men - M . 6f other matter, original and selected, which we have not splice to gunmen ate.. Go to Piper's Book'store and buy It y 1 • . : STATE 46111.10UFUR4L readers - are - ietninded . thtietheiteventtrAkitifinltibibV tion of the State • Agricltlturol •Sooiety, will be held at Philadelphia, on - the 29th and 80th .days of September and the leiand-2d days of October.. Faro on the - railroads will he re— duced one half. ail usual,^ fortho l round ; tit), and no freight charged on stook sent for exhi hition. ' • • The officers of the Society, imp using every exertron to make-the hall meeting of 1867, the largest, and most complete, that has yet been held in.the State. Coos.—We elipTroin an exchange theTol lowing editorial notice, which • decidsdly cool. There are maqeditOrs to whom these ,retnarlikyOuld' apply. l ; • • . be....-editer—baelp•gone—up-dite ,river for a few days. All goodi,articles,•fa cetioas remarlis,.all4-400graPhical errors, pay be-attri b ate& aids absence. order to.give variety and vigor to our paper, he will frequently leave town for a week or two. It is to be hoped that the readers .of this -journal will .appreciate his •encleavors." CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET: • [REPORTED FOR TUE . HERALD.] ' CAILLI§ie, ,Wednesdny,Septembep 15, HU. FLoun Superfine, per bbl. -•-• • $ 5 ;49 do Extra, do - • 6,75 do. Family - do • -' • - :6,00 Rye . do: 4;00 -WHITE WEE l 30 d o de . • - - Ryu `...„.• • do 80 CORN - ' .70 Oats ,do .33 CLOVERSEED ." do- ' • -• . • 6,50 TIAIOTRYSEED. do , 2,50: WINTER BARLEY. -do - 85 SERINO BARLEY. do . 80 PIIALADELPIIIA • - PLITLADELPUIA, Sept. 16, 1867. FLoui,•per barrel, $5 7506 00 Shipping brands, ' - 576 Extra'family flour, • ' 7 0007 60 Itye'Flour, Corn Meal, 4 00 Witrar, best white, per bushol,• 1 40@1 45 Primo red wheat, • 1 .80®1 85 Rye: per bushel, . Corn, " Outs, . Cloverseed, per pound, Whiskey, per-gallon BALTIMORE MARKET. pmantouz,'Sept: 4:1, 18571 $.6 60 FLottiti per barrel, Nollg offering for shipping. Extra filthily flour,• T 6 5006 75 l _lrye Flour ' - • : --,• 5 26 . Corn Meal, 6.50®4 00, • - 11'tniaT, boat white per-bushel, . .1 260)1 50 Pei me - reit wheat, - I 20®1 80 Rye; per bushel, , T __ ' r 66®80 . - Corn, -".. • - ' -- 70®75. . . ' Oats; ,T... ' ' 26®35 Clov T erseed, per bushel, - 7 50®,6 00' iybishey, per gallon, T - „28025" ~.. ..... ~ WOOD'S- HAIR ItESTORATIVE.—rrot. Wood, the renowned dlaccverer of the Invalualgoyllelr Reale - rattle, still Lontlnuus to lubor Ibehalf of the afflicted. 116 medicines aro universally admitted by tho Ame rican press to be far superior to all ethers for causing tho hair ou the aged that has.been silvered for many years, to grow forth with as much rigor and luxuriance _as when-blessed-with thoadvantages of-youth.- There rod be no doubt that it is ono uf, thn greatest discoveries In the medical world. It restores perms. nently gray halt to Its original color, nod makes it as sume a beautiful silky texture, which has been very desirable lu all ages of the world.--lit. Louis Morning Herald. - ser- ; DR. SANFORD'S INVIGO -RATOIt Is recommended to tfi,Fnilific, relying upon Its Intrinsic excellence to hectare it favor. For nil Bilious attacks, it may be truly and safely 're. lied.upon as being fully capable of removing the dig eases for which It is recommended, and, for giving tone nod Igor to the general system. •-; --• ------- Ito qualitle., have been 'Dilly tested Inn long prae lice, by the proprietor, Through the urgent solicits• tiros of many, who ,have been Induced to •place it be fore the public. For all !MMus Derangements, Sick liondaeh. Chronic Diarrhoea, Habitual Costiveness; 11l liens Chelk, Dyspepsia, Palo In ,thet.: • toinad,_,anci..D ow . els, General Debility, Fenialti.Weakness, ac. For sale by druggists-generally. RATS, ROACIIES, BED• INSECTS, &C "Cosines" lint, Roach, &e. Exterminator; "COslar's" Bed Bug Exterminator; "Costar's" Electric Powder, for Ante, Insets; &c., (Um only Infallble Remedies known.) .4ib3 — q7ostnr" sends by mall, prepaid, a Bamplo Box of tho lint. Roach, kr. Este:initiator to any address in tho United States. on the receipt of $1; or the Electric Powder for He. ha Bed Bug Ex., being a liquid, can not be sent by malt.) .1*•••• Costar" will 'furnish Druggists, Dealers,,,,and Bturo.keepers„ a $lO Sr mplo Pact:ago of his various pre, pamtions (assorted) with Circulars, 'llllls, Posters, ou receipt of $5, (leaving balance of $5 due when sold) in order that they May tent their merits. tag._See AdVertisoniont. For Circulars, &c., Address .. CUSTAII," No. ISO Broadway, N, Y. Riarriage r p. On the THltinst., by the Rex.. Kramer, Mr. GEO. W. S. W El It I CK, of Carliele, to Miss SARAILANN KINTEII,*of Franklin township, York Co> On the 23,1 Inst.. by the Ho,. J. C. Burlier, Mr. HEN RY HARTZ, to MIAs ESTHER, daughter of Mr. Peter Baker, nil of Monroe township Cumberland Co. • • ..,-...0n..th0d1il tit-lust Da p§ - TUS N.. ELLINGER of York. Co, to Miss AGNES A. DILLER, daughter of Joseph Diller, of Ctuaborland Co )eatl - . In this Borough/on Surntnyibehltug last, blr.4scon .BeAsowt, aged about 82 yours. The deceased was au esteemed, honest, useful, and upright citizen of CAP. 11416, whore, during a long - life, ha enjoyed Ih•t respect nuitconlidence to which his virtues untitled blot, and his death, tholufh In a HIM old age, is mourned by a fame and affectionate family, and a numerous circle of friends and acquaintances, . . 3tetu Ilhoertisements riI:AKE NOTICE.—The Africah Methodist Episcopal people nro holding n CAMP LETINO 3 tulles north of Noweillo, on the Doubling (lop Sulphur Springs Road, nod have concluded to ono 'lune it ocer too Sabbath. • - JACOB' IiItOCKS. Elt.er In charge. FALL 0 0 D S Sept. 23, 147, 1 t.s) CM ' JUST RECTIVNilt.'nn assortment of handsome and cheap FALL GOODS, to which the attention of the ladles is respectfully lui r.legant Shawls, New Style Drers Unnds, Eutlirolderles, kc. Call and see them at the cheap were of . .wo Supt. 23, 18574 CILAS. OW LOY. if.o.REA'S CELEBRATFD • . • . mg= GLUE, ,TIIE GREAT ADHESIVE. Mont useful article aver Int °Med, for hotise, stare and aka, flummoxing In utility ovary other glue, gum, Mucilage, pute or " , cement over knowu. IALWAYSItEADY44II APPLICATION— . • Adhesive on paper, cloth,leather, furrtitotre, pone. laineehina, marble or glass. • {kw manufacturing Fancy Articles, Toys, ete., It has no superior, not only possessing greater strength than any other known.artlele, but adheres more quickly, leaving out stain where the parts ore hlued.- Nivea ° Within the last three years, upwards of 250,000 bet. Cos of this Justly celebrated LIQUID CLUE bare keen soldrand the great convenience which It has proved In every rose, has deservedly secured for It a domand whieh, the minuthrturer has found' It, at times, cult to unlit: acknowledged by y al) who have used it, that its merits IN far ab nn fitly artlcWor inaL lotion ever offered to" the public. • Atit-This GLUE miiv 13,1 y counterfelted-iobserve the table, 1 - iticltealt"Colebrated - Liquid (Cue, the went Adhesive." Take no other. • TVENTY-FIVE CENTS A BOTTLE. . . BlanUfaCtured:and Sold; Wholesidd and Retail, by WAL O. IllultEAi • No. 007. Chestnut Strsot.,,Philadelphia o '• "113-Liberal inducements °flitted to' poysoni'desirous of Felling the above artlele.• .' • • puqL-.),LE READ s VSTATE • . -TN TILE-,‘: - • COUNTY OF - CUIRIBERL o i:ND; FIRST QUALITY Oi.LIMESTONE,LANDS, • — HIGHLY - IItIFROVED.:.' . . I will sell at PubileSalp, on . the premise's, about one - M - cello west of Carlisle on the turnpike road, at 11 o'clock A. M., of Thursday the 22tid of October, 1857, two first rate LIMESTONE FAIIMI4. • No. 1, Containing .about 310 Acres, of which spout 240 acres are cleared, cultivated, and well enclosed with post tenet); and tho..residue, about 70 sterns, is - covered .with prime timber of-the-boat quality. The:- moats on this tract aro a good HOUSE. BARN, OR CHARD, and CRIBS; and there has Lem; about 2500 bushels of lime land a large quantity of barn-yard Manure put upon the land thin aensim. No. 2. The - farm adjoining above and lying on the State rood to Newville, and bounded by tho Cumber land Valley Railroad, containing 210 Acres. There Is a, , gOtqI. II9II S...E. , JiARN,:amt.CRII.O3-upon-this-farrtrand'. - great deal of post ranee. . Before the day of pale these:tor; tracts, whirls lie In ono body, will be surveyed and divided into .three or more forms of about 100 acres loch, and will then be .11 old ail togothor or in pike, as will beat suit purchasers. I will - soil' on the same day at 2% o'clock, P. M., on • the pupates; • • • • . No. 3 That elegant farm, which - in situated within tho Borough, of Carlisle, on the Weggonerqt flop road. cobtaining 137 acres, more or less, 'all of width is highly improved ,and under poet fenco, having a first rate BANK BARN, HOUSE, and other Improvements there; on erected Moo, No. 4. A Field of 20 acres; nn tlio Waggoner's Gap road; and adjoining the farm of George Waggoner, and • which is about and mile northwest of Carlisle, and - which IN also limestone land of the test quality. • No 5.. A FARM in North Middleton township, bound ed by lands of Irvitie's heirs, John Noble, Abraham linttrick, and the ConOtiogulnet creek, containing about 224 acres, a large pert of whirl, Is clenred.and in a good • state of cultivation, and the residue l 0 thriving timber: Then, la an excellont DOUSE, UAW, and other value. bioimproventents on this farm. No. 0. That valuablollOUSE and LOT. OP GROUND, aft feet .111 front, on Main street, and 240 feet lon Pitt . Street, in CA illsle. This property is most advantageous ly situated for any public .businesti, being hinnediately - ett - the - depor - of - the'Cumberlatid - VaTleTßallialid - Can . . No. L.:All thalline fern, situate In liforth,3llddletou township. about I,li miles from CarlDje, on ' the north aide of the Chnodoguinet creek, imniimilately opposita tho " Muni," nod which is bounded by lands o(PeCea Howard, Alex. Cori:man, and others, cOntain , lug about WO acres' of good date land, n part of which is cleared, and a large part le In fine thnber;:hofdre the stiTrthin farm will he divided, and sold in parts or alto gather as will beet suit purchasers. Thu properties No. I and be sold on the Prem. lsoft No, 1, and all the other properties will ho 'gold on the prondees No': 3. at the houratuentioned. The titles to oil these proportion are Indisputable /ma will Int modo -to Alto. purchasore dear of all incundir— nixes, end possession will be given on the I st of April, 105 H. Any information on the suljert of tile proptrty or titles, VIII be obtained by reference- to Frederick, Watts, req.. Carlisle, • The tonne of Sole, which will To tondo easy for the purchasors, will be wade known on the day of sale by .10801°C W. PATTON. • - Att'y in fact for Armstrong Noble and Itoliel't Noble. - Carlisiptemb - er 21,' - • • Lancaster Examiner and Lancaster Intelligeneer pnblish tilksale and send bills to this omen. • • A It ~11 E P P.O TTJNI I T Y.. ri The subscriber, desiring to remove to - the - West, °Hors at private sole, all that valuable property, fdtuato• on the North-west corner of thollibile _Efoutru, and di sectly opposite tire Carlisle Deposit Bank, In the bore' of Carlisle. For a private residence, or place of Busi ness, it cannot be surpassed. Thu HOUSE Is large and eommodiouti, the lower part of the front house is occw, by the subscriber as a Family Irorery and OtieenswareiEtore._ This Stifle Boffin Is finished in thole:stand_ .most contentent manner,. tho shots . Ing being all unclosed with glass can- • •Ing. The cellar In large, with walls and rolling plaster cd, end Boor planked. The second story r of front house . - contains two very large rooms, with finished attic. 'tire BACK BUILDING is entirely new, forty foot long, (not including . kitchen)atid three sturies•bigh, containing seven large rooms, all papered and in:the best order. The KITCHEN is ono and n half stories 'high. Water In the )(Whorl and_ hydrantAn the-yard; andy - st large *lrk cistern. The Gas is introduced Into every room. hoth front and bark buildings. On the lower opd of the lot, which is 1111 enclosed with high brick' walls - , there is erected n ono and a half story. warehouse. • • . Any-person desirOus of securing for themselves one of the most desirable locations In our borough, - can do so me reasonable terms, by calling on the subscriber nt his store or reeitionce.whlch is the property described. ' ''JOBEEII -- D. lIALBERIV• 26626 _C!trll.l - 0,. Fvpt. PHYSIC.IAN!S LEGACY TO YOUNG' MEN. • "The glory of a young man is his strength:6 (Front t h e Sunday Dispatch, Now York, Aug. 2, '57.) Our renders nre aware that we seldom, Waver, rococo• mend any medical publication, if not endorsed by the very highest authority: As such an lmitance mention DR CUIXERSTELL'S now publication on Noreen. Debility and other weaknesses, the result 'of early in discretion." It Is a email but valuable pamphlet. His proparationn the `•llEfirtiEltAToll," NERVINZ" aro now cOnsbiered the solo anti...only effectual remedies ex taut for the complaints referred to. • Le. CI:LW:MULL • Seminal, Regenerator dad - 11oynl - Nervlue, the Rovertign,ronetlieVor,Sentinal 'iVenkness Sexual Debility, .Impotent/, - .ltivoluntry Emlsnlims, Ac., are for suds by most of the lending Druggists lu the country. - "Do, _Ca PAMPHLET, ns above containing• full Clticea. for the cure of Spermntorrhes, .Ic., can be hod In a se , cure envelope, by enclosing a stamp to'Dr. Cline .J. O. itiion,•lxt -Avenue. corner lath Street, NEW YORK, POST BOX N0:4587.. ustuess u.:ftros UGUSTUS M. , s._.AlirYE.lt, ATTORNEY AT LAW: , • MI ee formerly occupied by Judge_llephurn, on East Inln street. All business intrusted Lb his cure will be proniptly attended to. Dist' 211,11i57. • / W I at L L L I , A iN o l ffi e )I,f otu tltrert, li t , t l o , Cy ACV - Business entrusted to Lint alit be promptly at. tended to. • Feb, 7.'55. CI 3 , , IFEJAIRIC 11, Attorney at Lang .—Omco on North Hanover street; a few do" south of Glass' Hotel. Alt- business entrusted to Oh will be promptly attended to. piprll 15. lAW „NOTtl.l.i REtitornr.,. —W. ,/,31. PENROSE Imo removed his office to the room tormerly occupied by blot on 3faitt, street a few doors - cast - of - the MethOdist Churrili whirl — he will promptly attend-to ell : business entrusted to Win. August 1,9, 1,557. ---LAW OFFICE.-LEMUEL TODD, has resumed the practice of the Law. Office in t'eutre"tiquere, wet side, u.hr tho First Presbyterian Church. Aprill3, 1837.• 1E M IDE M II JUSTICE OF THE FACE . , 1:0_0111ee oppdelte the West cud of the Court Home Aprll 23, I 556.. • DR.5.,13. KIEFFER Office in North Ihtnover street two doors from Aron & Suns ^- store. Offire hours, more pat ticularlfr from 7 to U o'clock A. M., sod from t, to 7.o'clock, OCTOR ARAISTRONG r-einov tt Lis Oleo to Contra Square nest. of tho Court louso; whom he may be sonsultid at any hour of the day or night. D r . A. has had thirty years exiwrionce in the profebsion, the last ten of which have been dean. .ted to the study and practice of homoeopathic medl, chin May '576m. . • • I.C.LOOMIS South Hanover street, us>: t-deor..,--to- Office. . - paytPlll bo absent from Oailisle the loot • ton days• oroooll month. • (Aug. 1, '56 GEORGE S. • SEA DENTIST, fro m the Dal - College of Deutalburgery. ylka-Offlre at the ItTilduncuot Ids mother, }Est lAmthet street, three doors below Ledford. Itefereore--Dr.(loo Z.ltretz March le, 16.50—‘tf.. • Limos P. Sarnia, Otio. - W. K. 3knutLANz, PommylynTWet:- L. k COOS, nltod• Mond:. . NY D E IWFAI . ttAND,. AND COOK,. Bankers and Dealer+, In foal Eidatew . , MINNIiAPOLII3, Juno3,lBf4,—ly S • • " • CRIVENER • AND: CONVEYAN- ".- OBIL—A. L. SPONSLEII, - laie liogistatof Comber. i!ic and coutity, will carefally'attend to tho transaction of . all - such buslouss as may he entiauded to 'llite,.snah as tho writing of Doodsi Mortgages' Contracts, do, Ile bill also davote his attention to the procuring of Land War rants, Pensions, de. as wall as the purcbasVaud sale of Real Estate, negotiations ) ofloans, no. VLOIACO on 11;yst High Stroet:'f6ranftrly,o'ccupled, liAt rehrosk. • , tisq._noar the liletliadtatThelih. pEAL. ESTATE . AGENCY.; it ANDREW d. tax. • w. JEPP T1101111.7,_ MOO & THOMPSON, - • nave opened an office at St. Joieph, Mo., fop( he par. chose and sale Of Neal Rotate, buying and e - pillug Land Warrants, entering Land oh Time, eurveylneand Mop. plug Towns, Location of Warnuits, arid - oinking invest ments for nor-residents, paying of Taxes, and alLbusi. • truss pertaining to a ()imam Land &gel:icy : in MissourL, ;Plums, Nobniska, and lowa. ; - - sa.,olllco on &mud Strout, North of A.T. BratllA tanking House. • ' [July 30, 180. • RILL I-S•L E A V, FOIIINIiIIIINITY, AGAINST 101/88 RY FlltE. 7 !no FRANKLIN MIRE INSURANCE Co'Y., • : OF PHILADELPHIA. , . . Charter rerpotual.-400,000 Capital paid In. Office 183% Chest.ut. street. , MAIER TNSURANCE.cIthi;r permanent or Ilmitakagalnet loss or damage by flro,QU PROPYRTV Cud arrEers of erely denerlption,'ln torn or ectintry, on the toast reasonable tonna. Applications made either *socially or blotter, will be promptly attended to.. O. N BANOKER,Prea't.' The subscnber Is agent for the above' ctinmany for •Oarlisla and its vicinity. MI applications for insurance either by mall or personalip will be promptly attended to by A. L gf9NBLFE, • d0c.12,1.5. float Estate Agent and Scrivener. , =
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers