tnr.
W.E%.VESDAY, OCT. 7,, 1857
. .
. Union State Ticket,
Or G ourrnbr. •
Jizikei.of the SiTrente Court.
• • JAMES VRECIT, of Foygpe Co,' •
JOSPPII• i LEWLB, of Cheater Co.
. •1 . _ for. Canal
• * IaLIAM MILLWARD of Philad'O
Union County Ticket. •
•
ROBERT M. HENDERSON, of Carlisle.
JEBBE RRNNEDY, Perry Cdionty.
Priithonotory,
3tEPREN KEEPERS. of Quite,.
Clerk o
SAMUEL 411YER.6,. of .DitikinsOn.
r-11:11.• HOSTETTER, of Meo4stitoiburg
Treasurer, •
' JAMES
. LoyD01!1, of qe,rllll6.
Commisaioner:
111031 AS A. I'iIcKINEY ; of Newville
. Director of the
,Poor,.
JACOB MU:41111A, of ',llver-Sprlng
Auditor,
M0CL17143; of SliippOpsburg.
.27' ‘ ' STANDING CODIMITTI4E.
Lower Alleli—JrtCob;ZV. '
• trppsr„Allen—Levi Merkel.
E ~ r
, , fEast Ward—Charles Flesger.
1 . West Ward—dames M. Allen.
Dickinson—James 'Me, re.
-SNt Ponnsbnro'—E. a Dare. ,
• /rankford-4lamuel Alexander.
Elsiopden—Thomas B Bryson.
Hopiw.lt=li S Lntr~tlitfti
Meths tiostsurg,-Robert Wilson.
Monroe— David L Devinney.
' Ifsw Cuinberiand--Owen JIMA&
mirth Iliddleton—George.L. Clark.
.tilawton--Bamuel E. Piper.
Silver Spring—Williams Parker. •
Shippenshuru Borotigh=.lames M. Butts
Bhippensburg twp.- Jolting. 0 Kuhn:
Booth Middletnn-J. W. Crnigheitd. '
Bonthampton,-James MoCarrnisk:
WilsrPeonsborig—Genignßes._,,,
Nowville—Yesse R: Fry. .
PIENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATUAE
•
21711.A.5MS li ou boa mot yeeter
oky st'l2 o'clock: The House woo . collod to or
der by Mr. Getz, Eipenkor,rd the Senate by
Mr. Finney, who wad elected Speaker atthe
slam of the.loet,sont.ion
. . .
The Message of the 'Governor recommendi
erweeret measures to the attention of the Lees,
Ware. "enleulated in hie opinion, to relievo•
likeGanke and the husine.n community; from
WO present financial trouble, and urges them
41.- -meet slio.o important .questions without
reference to political ferl•nz. After the t; nee
elation Of 'mine iinimpoitay.t, liosinees, both
Meow adjourned_tc_ttieet_this morning-et ton
o'aleek.
THE Iva:moue musrauva.
Notwithstanding the c ourt. of the Volunteer
- 'Asd=Demperne to create an impression abroad,
' *at the Wilmot meeting - wos a failure, - we
*el autenri that throe who were present on
ti Mita occasion, con tell exactly how natty
'mine of wheat are to be•found in each bundle
4f chai,• furnished by !hone papers on that
isibjeotT — lnt oscrort Win eeting benii7irnade
-lip of 4, Carlialers," there Was an unusual
- stweeher of genttemen in from the country, and
- ae number. large:as it was, would have been
d, if ttie date of the r0,...:”g had not
letittlereil with the leueon for needing. Ae.it
'WIN, we do not hesitate to, say, Wit Wont any
INA to exaggerate, that it was the largest po
litical meeting ever field in the Court Room,
lowd to ehow the character. ari . ToCtility of the
Leo who composed it, we append the name.
411 the of
President. •
JOAN T. GREEN, Esq
Vice Presidents.
Dr. W W Hoye. of Shippensburg.
• George Rea, of Kerrville.
George Miller, of West Penneboro'.
John Piper, of Newrillo. -
Btewart - MeGnamn; - of'South Middleton: -
Capt. John - Dunlaprof - Weht - Pennoboro.. -
Williams Porker, or Silver Spring.
Geo. D Craighead, of South Middleton.
Janice Winkley, of Dickinson. .
Maj. W. Sterrett, of Newton, , -
John D. Snyder, of Fiankford.
James Leaky', of Frankford. •
• J. Waggoner. ; of
Thos.. A. McKiney, of Kerrville.
• Thomas Lee, or of Dickinson.
John Sherrick, of Upper Allen.
Secretaries
N. W. Kline, of Upper Allan.
Jacob Ziegler, of Neweil/e.
C. B Underwood, of Metihnnkaburg.
Thee. U. Cher/where, of North Middleton
•
The meeting woe much larger than the
&lends Wilmot anticipated; and very
much larger end more enthusiastic' than the
Demociats desired it should - be. Every one
who heard Judge Wilmot, Was gratified at the
frank manly tone,' in which he met t he
,
abjeetlohs, that are urged against him,, and
debited' his position, on the iseues now before
the'people.
_
fact the meeting was a strong indication
of seal and vigorous notion in the Union Party
ethie county, that struck terror to the oppo
anion. and we can - therefore excuse, the Vol.
' Illatoor add Democrat in the indulgenee of a
little spleen in.regard_tothe meeting.
Democratic edi tars, on; the eve of an eleotioi
V* often affected with political, serabismuv, or
obliquity of vision,.nnd bPenuso they cannot
pm for themselves , once 9onwantly endeavoring
" throw dust in the eyes " of others.
W. hope 1)0 , I,oev.ipi will muster sum
Went ;mirage to avt. up a Cooker meeting. by
wsy of comr,krie.w.
APIENDURNTS TO rue CONSTITUTION.—As the
reposed imemiments to ton Coustittition
hen been extensively pul , lislmd, we.presume
*eery voter has made up hi• mind whether he
approve or reject them. The amend
feats are to he voted for, or against, sepa
lately, and are of ton much importance, to be
loot eight of, in the claims
_of candidates, or,
Ile scramble for office.
We here printed the tickets so that each toe.
Sex san exercise his ownjulgtnetk. But there
laay be something eignithiaiit in the fact, that
tie Democrats ire attempting to stifle and
pentrol your action on these questions, by
printing a large majority of their tickets laid
00.V Iho omerkdounts. : 136 on-your guard.
.Tres Anorises.—We have devoted a large
specs on oar first page, to the address of the
Stets Central Committee, •to tho People of
Vertraylvania, to whioh we invite your alien.
don. It is a well - written documout,. showing
S•e Position °coupled by tho Union Party of
leansylvanie, at the 'antagonist of the Shims
iNteeerasy, and with the eloquence ef pure,
imperverted truth, dates fairly, the Meuse be-
Nein them. /lend the address, and then go
to the election prepared, to door
da , to the esarttvy' • • • • • ' -
Regiater,
West l'ennshoro' and Franyord;:will-,take
good care of Kennedy. 'Let the "frosty eons
of thunder," turn out in their strength, and
give,thelciearocos Jean." Two better men
than Henderson and Kennedy, could not hate•
been put in nomination at this 'time, and if
the people are-true to-themselves they-will-be
triumphantly elected...
Ne
prescut the mune of STEPHEN . Kriuctia,
and ask- your cordial support, he has been a
resident of this borough nil his life, where for
several icars.bc has filled the office of justico
of thope,ane r ho will mike a competent and
obliging officer; Ore him aniLL rOTE,• and
his election is our'..,
Yell have pie name Of SAIIITZL MYRIZEI the.
whom no mau in the county, la better'qualified
ter-the office has stronger - eh/Arne on tho
confidence of the party. Look out fo".SAu,"
. on the day of the election. • .
Olio your support to"Jonif 8. lIOSTETTLIt
of'Mecbaniesburk. Ifo'ie one of the most esti
mable.men in the county, 'and is admirably
qualified for tho office of Register. Having
been engaged as a teTeter, in Nowvillo and
Mechanicsburg, be is well known in both ends
of the county: give . him the regular vote in the
middle districts and be will bo elected, by a
handsome majority.
We kayo-presented to us the name orJAnisr.
LOUDON, Every one will readily ndrui,t,";hia-pe'l
culiar fitness for the _office._For_intelliAence
- and - moral:worth lie Is excelled by none on
either of the tiCtats ; his business qualifica
tions are undoubted. 'Be is in moderate cir
cumetances, and the emoluments of the office
would benefit him while his competitor Mr.
Bricker, is a wealthy man and dooti not need
it. Cast your Tote where 'you can do thetnost
good. •
„ .
Vote for Tno3fas A. MCKINNEY of Nensille
he is a-man of extensive experience in busi
ness and just the kind Of material to make a
first-rate commissioner. The • piesient county
board, is composed of efficient reliable men,
and no man is better qualified_.to_take the
place of the retiring member,..than , ,Mr,. Mc-
Kinney.
'Fos Minns or Tim POOE,
Vote for Itcon MUMMA', of Silver Spying,
and for WtxxiAm M'Craina of Shippensburg,
for AUDITOR. They ere both qualified to fill
offices of more extensive duties, and although
_these_arii_notAbe,most important,-it-requires
men who are reliable and'experienned in bu
-siness Io fill them. Examine our ticket,, and
you wily find that no lletterwen have ever
been presented for your-suffrages. They are
unexceptionable in every respect, and we call
upon you Whigs, - Americans and Republicans.
to discharge your duty at the polls faithfully.
Vote the Union State and County ticket, the
whole ticket, and nothing but the ticket.
. WAsnmaToN, Oct. fi.--ktorney General
Black, in a recent decision, says that a per
ion who claims MIA in California_ under a
grant. from Mexico - , is entitled to have a- pat
ent for it issued out of the General Land 011 ice
whenever he shows his claim has been finally
confirmed by tho Commissioner of the District .
Court,, or by theSupremeCourt, if he at !be
same limo accompanies that proof with a sar i
vey, certified and approved by the Surveyor
General of California. The Attorney General
has certain supervisory control, Over pie ie.
veiitigatiou of these California -land
while the contest upon them is between the
Un-ted States find Mexican 'grantees: But be
yond this, persons olaitiaing titles adverse to
the patentees must resort to the proper Courts
6f the State.
During the week ending Saturday inclusive,
the Postmaater-Generak 4 haa signed drafts for
the - pay of mail conteruitora at the amount of
itt least a million of dollars, which hoe already
been drawn from the Treasuary..
- In the Treasury tranictotions, the aggregate
drafm.lar_tho,eame period are about three
millions of dollars, of which 'nearly tvr,owid
'third millions are in New York.
.Large amounts of U.S.. Stook continue to
come In for redemption. Fifty •thousand dol
lars were received this morning. •
Four Companies of the Fourth Regiment of
Artillery, ,hate arrived at New Orleans, from
Timmy, Ttozave.—We are now , engaged
in printing tickets fdr the election; our friends
in the several elestion districts. are requested
to take notice and call er send to the (doe,
111 pals,
OUR COUNTY TI C KET.
.The Oandldaßee for the Legislature.
'he voters of this county and Legielative
district, have before them," ati' candidates for
the Assembly, RObert . lll. Henderson, of Ou'rn:
bacteria, and Jesse liennedy,•Of Perry. Are
you'prepared, to give, them your votes f If so,
remember that it will require the FULL VOTE
- of - the party ttrelect them. They-are, iniiie
ry—respeoti-rworthjr—of-yoir—Catifidifiarlaid:
support, and you, owe it to the party, to their
Ain& to youreervea to demonstrate at the ballot
tioses, that you have don e your _duty. Be
not over confident of leer Strength. Let no'
man consider:hip - presence - tinimportaor and
remember thatlf we would WIII mom, are
must work for it. • •' •
'ID RODEET M. HENDERSON, Re ljave:a condi
,istmithoemprovinue_servlcen-in Lthe-Legiala . -
titre, afford the. beet evidence of hie usefulness
in that capacity. Aftitinst hie competitor 'we
have not word toTM y. believe that
Cuinberland county does not hold a more hon 7
orable, highntiodedi.worthy inaNt than Hugh
ItEitewarti Esq., and yet with 'all this he ,nmy
not possess the • requisite qualities for a useful
Member of the Legislature,. especially now,
when the butiineas of:the country is laboring
under the .effects of a.finanoittl panic, requir
ing legislative action of some kind to• avoid a
general prostration of trade. It is in vain to
suppose that the present Legislature now in
session,.can originate any measure of relief—.
.the time is too short. They may legalise the
suspension and thereby prevent the forfeiture
of Bank Charters, but the duty will devolve on
the-neit-Legislaturet-to-pass-Suoh-Measuretirty
will relieve.tho.business of the country from
the evils of this revulsion, end place the banks
oii euch a footing as will 'enable them to re
sume specie payments, at en early period: To
do this, will require talent, tact and Legisla-
tire experience, and in all lbw requisites,
Mr. Henderson ts eater the superioi of Mr.
Stewart that it would be folly to attempt oa
comparison. Mr. Stewart might do
.well
enough in plain tailing, but when tjte ship of
State is tioutiderimi among tre P bEiakers, it re
quire., an'able seaman at th helm. •
. In ,Ystisw gENXSDT, you haya presentisd to
you_ by '.ttie, uwanimoue action -ot the-:Union
Convention or - Perry empty, a gentleman
against.whom not a ayllable can be said dero
gatory to his moral worth, or superiority over
- Mr. - Bramit;llie - Dreteitieratia nominee froth the
same county, in every requisite that marks
the private citizen, or tho, public Legislator.
He is a man of talent and intelligence, sound
do all the leading questiOns of the day, and
committed in favor of an economical adininis7
!ration of the government. Mr. fiennegy in a
native of Perry county, but for some 'pars
.1.11113_ asesident of this_county r and.wlierever he
is best known bit -character will he 'endorsed
by a heavy vote : -We think the " boys" of
FOR PROTUOiOTAUT
FOR CLERK OP THE COURTIS
FOR COUNTY REOII3I4RIt'
FUR TILEASUER
FOR CORMIETIONIR
FROM WASIIINGTON.
=I
'T4IE SLANDER.,REFUTED.
The efforts of 11. Ducker Swope; and John
P. Srindireni4 : The Philadetp ia - News, to
minufinitUre political capital by publishing a
liet of pftPera in PennsYlvania,' which they say .
were bribed to the support of Freemont, dur
ing the last campaign, by the payment of me::
nay,' Is likely to give those gentlemen a' little
- tutirtt - trotible 'than they 'bargained for, if the
- editors-who have - been - napersed;tarrylkft'llible
present intention of bringing libel suits. The
editor of the 'Carlisle American, one of thei
papers included in the slanderous chargeOlas
already commenced proceedings. in 'the pace;
- others we - presunie, will follow his. s =ample.
The editor of the Adams Sentinel, prOnounces
the charge, tt a base, infamous falsehood,
without even the semblance We fo4ntlatien ‘
- and its authors uttprincipled`and-malignant`
libellers O l and the Union Convention of Adams
county, in a prearable.'and resolutions ivhkih•
.were adopted in refaretuto to this 'charge, state
that "they deem it due to filr Harper,' theEdi
tOr of that Journal, whose high. character for
honor and, integrity bat, during, near halta
century of,Editorial life, commanded the con. :
:Hence and respect of his fellow-citistine, to
give expression to njust senae.of what they .
'know to bee base and malignant libel, 'with
out de least shadow of foundvition."
In this list Governor. Ford, ofohici, is named
as the agent through whoin this money was
received. The editors of the Altoona Tribune,.
therefore, addressed the following letter to
Gov. Ford on: the aubjeet, to which we have:
added Gov. Ford's reply: 7 . . •
Altoona; 5ept...22, , 1867. f
'Host. Time FOID—Sir the' Philaden
phia. Daily Ned.' of yesterility ; -• we notice a
communication aver the signature of H. Buck
er Swoope, charging:uk on your authority with
receiving from or through you, $926, from the
Republioan.Party, 'during the-hied' campaign.
The said 'charge is supported by an affidavit
.of one Dr. W. W. Woodward, who says under
oath, that he received fiCan you in Person, the
list of papers said to be subsidized by. Or
-throtigh you; among .which,the name of our
The Altoona Tribune, appeUre. Will you be
pliiiised to let us know, as soon as practicable,
'whether you are the author of the list in ques
tion ;
.wapther jolt ever paid to us any money
during the Fremont campaign, or whether you
paid mousy to-nnyagior - perinin or persons - for
us, and if so, what amount, and to whom t ;An
early compliance with the above request will
confer a favor .upon
Tours respectfully,
111'CRUM & ALLISON,
' Editors "A Dorm Tribune.'!
if •
MANSFIELD, Sept. 24, 185.7'
BArioits - ALTOONA' TRIIIUNE— Gentlemen t r ,
Tourletter of the 22d- surprisca - me=l:do not
.
knovreither of. - you. lAm not the author of
any Het of
. papers in
.Pennsylvania for the
,purpose- of subaidising them. I never paid
money to either of you during the leremont.
-or any other campaign I never paid money
to any other person for you, therefore I cannot:
answer your .3d interrogatory, What amount
and to whom?" • .
• I hove been informed, and - believe the devil,
is the father - of lien,' butlike other great in
ventors he is likely-to-lose-nntolt of hie repu.
'teflon by improvements m o de upon him by
such a' ClOillfilliniCailolll an 11. Bucher Swoope
hoe - furnished, and _such at; offitlaiit ea one
W. W. Woodward 'las oworn to And published
in the Philadelphia NCWB.--- In haste,-----L-
.• . i ' THOS. H. FOI!.a• .
The, editor of the . Fulton Republican,, in hie
anewer.to the charge, ,aye—•• we dent over
, .-.
receiving any money from Go,. Ford, or .
any
other mini -for supporting Fremont, bi.-for
any eirvioes rendered to the Rep uhltdan Iterti
during the conipaign of last fall,' or al . any
Miter time; • and we
. pronounce H., BdetieP
I . .
'wooperJohn--Pt4atittlersom—antl—any- T othe
man or thing who aaya.Bo, a liar, a scou;n:lrek
Hud-u-toward-? , L.--
-- Tildehe not only repelelhe Blander irjth'elP
the force and oloqueudae of truth, but'he pea
farther, nod places the "4 boot on 'tether
•
in the following etatement •
We do most emphatically aver, and •are
willing to'be 'qualified to ite truth, before any'
magistrate or other , proper officer, that the
only money ever tendered to al, in, any cam
pnign Bitten 'we have been ongngod'in polities
was by JOHN P. HANDLHISON and 11.13UCH
ER SWOOPE I Of the former we have evi
dense in Phdatielphm, and in our possession
and of• the latter we etate upon our honor, or
will do so' upon our oath, that he offered, in
conversation with us,. itt'this twan, to indem•
nify us ogninst nny lose wo rni lit ustain by
ening down Wilmot. and suppo liazle.
hurat." . _
_So;:it-ecoine, they-are the - would=bc - hribare;
who hare reeorted to intrigue and corruption
to bolster up a sinking-Cause, and now, like
the cuttle.fieh, nre seeking an esenpe through
he darkness of their own filih. Let them go
A , faction, based _upon proscription and into'
erance, whose weepons are calumny, and
whose hired exponent, imihe ignorant and in
famous Jae Barker, of Pittsburgh; can excite
no other feeling than that of utter coptetnpt
THE ELECTION.
There-never iros a period in the history of
Pennsylvania, that demanded more strorigly,
the united efforts of the opponent*-of locofeco-
leitbohan the present. The' time has arrived
whoa the People must put down, with a strong
Ifand,, everything like usurpation of right, and
allow no consideration to deter them from it.
It is no less a duty than a privilege to pass
a verdict of approval or rejection on all ques
tioner affecting tbe.welfaro of the country.
The second •Tuesday o( _October is at hared,
and the issue of•slave-labor against free-labor,
Is before you for trial. The Democratic party
are already exulting at the prospect of a tri
umph. The, bops again to rally their form+
at .the ballot-box, 'and succeed in crushing*
those who are devoted to the cause of free In:
bar, and nothing dun prevenlit buf ecnicert of
action Rua untiring exertion, •
Your oouroo iern plikin one, nod if you pur.
sue it fearlessly, with that unity Of purpose
which should characterize the friends erfree
labnr-andilte-soil, your efforts must be sun - -
easeful. - Remember, the eyes. of other Stnfe«
nre upon you, and anxious hearts are waiting
the result of your action.
Friends of the cause, we appeal to you, to
ho united and vigilant;' assemble in every
township, and at everyleleetion district; make
all neoedsary arrangements' for perfect and
reliable organization. Secure correct lists?of
your voters, see that they have the right tick
ets, end by a combined effort, "snatch from
your opponents the lictory over which they
are even now preparing to exult. You must .
cheer the hopes of the weak,
,you must rouse
the enthusiasm of the indifferent, you must
kindle. the ivatch.fires of freedom on every
bill-top,,and prepare vigorously for a contest
the sticcessful termination of which, will se
cure the boat interesisnf the people, and the
permanency ..of those principles Seat advqa•
ted and established by the: fathers of the Re
public.. • . •
Rally - then to the polls; all who twit otipos'ed
I to the sham democracy of dab present day;
no matter by whatname you harp been called
—Republicane, Americans or Whigs, forget
miner differences,of opinion; and remember
that you are united in .a common cause for
common good. ' •Youthavea cause worthy of
your warmest seal ; you bare candidates stee
-1 thy of the cam ; were forward to the work,
and your reward will be the reward of patriot
.ine ea Oki. bleseloge of good goveragegl.
THE CANDIDATES.
Therebasneier'been a candidate for the
office of Governor; more worthy 'of the °All
deuce and 'suffrages 'of hie fellow <Athens, than
David Wilmot. ..t" true disciple, of the first
principles of our Government, I coneistent sup.
'porter, ofthe coitetitution the elogQ4advocate
of a!! free soil for a freoppeile,". and a zealous
_friend_of-Penusylonia's.-best--interesto,—lie
cobra up, to ilie4iffetainn standard, of. be
ing c.-honeat and - tape lep"!and7asktutbe, sup
port of that, party,,;Wherelalone is to be found
thictsonseriativo,eleineiite- a just and 'legal
ado inistratloa.ef tate , ,fis ne Nntional ef
face:. ;r s -•- -1 : _
We lotliefe ' the coming' election' to be,
fraught with the meet important co'neequenees
to the country; dot only will tbePelieY °Cour
own Suite be affected, by the result, but groat
national questions are
,involved 'to'-au extent'
never dreatned,of , before by the people; , The
decision of the Supreme Genii', 'uprooting all
preconceived opinions of constitutional right,
the, semi-official deolartitien'of the President
4n!. tho. Nation dote not own ono foot of free
territory, but that by virtue of the constitution
alavery'exists in all the territories of the Uni
ted States, &Aid the actrine boldly adiocated
of bringing slava-labor into competition" with
7ree:lnbor wherever it can botmade .! to pay,"
show to what esivemes a party may be led
by a lust for power. The South now looks
to the Domooraticr:party of 4";ennsylrania - for: ,
an endorsement'of tbeeie monstrous docirines .
by the election of their 'candidate Gen. W. F.
-Packer ; and - it-depends en yoicpeeplil'Of Irenif-
Syliiinia, to deteytnitie whether you will , elect
the first officO iti 3Com; oft, a well tried
fMthfui publie seriant,_such.as,VoU find 'Wil
mot to be, or ele:late a man of contracteil, views'
like Packer, whose political vision is ruled by
the wishes of thitoluth; end who is - opposed
alike to the dearest rights of the people and
the true policy of the state.
David Wilmm's post life,'atTortle the strong.
'est proof of his attnehment to the true. prin
ciples of . government. He has •ifevoted' hie
eneigies; with a teal that never tires, to those
Measures which the wisest and beet men of
.Abe country, now as in- times poet; - lielie,t?d•
'essential to the well being Of the country. He
it now,: as he hai ever been, the earnest oppo
nent of slavery extensioci, and it is your'duty
to vindicate yOur devotion to the cause be ad.
vqates, by giving him your undivided support
at the eleolion.
We have did our .dpty, by placing
the issue fairly before you, choose now, 'free
men of ,Penneylvaillti, between the 'ptro ,Re.
riublicoMDavid -Wilmot whose object- is, the
grentest o pted to .the greatest miraher,7 and
the unprineipal apostate Wm. F. Paoker, who
forgetful of the interesie of his own State
expects to ride into offloe; by a blind'obedienoe
•
toSouthern dietation. .
FINANCIAL.
. In New York mouetery offal rn Pre still gloomy,
.
end the oupperteion of business' houses, oci
pure ((oily.' The Noise nre'rnoking a strong.
oßnit to sustain themeeiTee 4l
p epecieoying
haeie but !Cohlif.,4B +AI ourteil.their
discounts; t4ey tire'pnying tin enormous price
.to'irin' the titleof the " city that cton't:eue,
•
. , .
In Philadelphia the peciple seem to‘ 'bp ab-,
Acirbed• AirUtiliiio6,ae to the dame° the,
• Legielature'vriil ptirsuo at the exira eeseion,
.end a varlet, of, op in ion * ore itthatt-aAtlrtittt:--1
'reaper me - Altura& to be adopted. It le to .be' I
hoped - the Legislature will-forget party peling .
during their deliberatiOpe; and if they can •-•
adopt any'meaetirtf for the relief of the :bite'. -
noes cominunity; *ay, will do so' at on4,loth,
out occupying' ar- part of the short tire°. they,,
•hare:to It, inue,iwee debate. • _
• A cuirreapefident of the Philadelphia .firett.s,
Betide that paper, the following draft of a bill,
whichlwOhinka would reed
the, came time benefit the Slate., We give it
for:what it is worth. •
• •
An Aerfor the ;E: efinquishment of the State
. .
Section 1 : . Thrytthe pennities under all ex
isting lows, sgsiolt bankis , and ether. oorpord 7
tions of this Cumthouvresith, be sny.l the some
ere hereby repealed. . , . • '
S ction 2. Tha t the banks of this Common
'reit rated th, be, rated they are hereby required to
oba per the rata of 7 p. centtim per annum
u n all loans and atinceenteLrunde,:by••.them,
provided,tbatthil excess - ciTrrif. - 6 - . per itenium
per annum, shall be paid quarterly into the
State Treasury, either in gold or, oilier, or in •
the I(nds of the State, at par, which num I
shall be exclusively applied . to the Sinking
Fund, for the liquidation of the State Debt. .'
Section 3. It !Mall be the duty of the Audi
tor Cleneral and the State Treasurer to require
from every Bank lie accep'lsoce of the prod
nitme of this not within 130 days after its pas
sage. Any Bank neglecting or refusing to do
no, shall be.excluded from its provisions.'
Section 4. The Bra aectlon - of this artaball
remain in force until the second Tuesday of
February, 1659, The second section shall re
main in force until the entire debt of the State
is extinguished
ME
• Ilarrigurgi-Oc fiLLnige - untuberti - of the -4.
members have already arrived here. As yet
no'fixed pion of actinnlias tieen adopted, and
opinionv are Tel , coueiatiug aeto what ought ;
to be done, It is believed (bet any bill which
the Wends of,suspenaiOn may, agree upon will
be rend in place. and nut refereireo . /I ,
Committee of the Whole_cpon it,_ discussion—
Will - peoffe - ed;lffirdriiiiiii - dmente or a substitute
may bo offered during its pregrees. By this
method delay will be avoided.°
Thole is a heavy outside pressure against
Maiy leading Democrats are
here, 'among them:the present Auditor Peneral
endeavoring.to draw _ tho party Hues iu this
dureetion.-
A formidable attempt will be inacle en
'graft a free banking lei upon any bill that
May be offered, and 'a Clearing House, abd
weekly publication of condition, includink dis
counts, epeci..and deposits, on the New York -
plan, will be stronousl, urged.
_
The message of the ,Governor will be sent
into the two chambers as soon as he is advised
they are re4tly.tcr receive it. It will, probably
bo read by 1.21. °Weak, M., to 'morrow.
The document is q short one, • and makes no
specials recommendation of a remedy.
• ler' We have been informed that Mr. Hus
ton, of Saver Spring, recently sold to a gen
tleman of this place, the fittest horse ever
raised in this county; so say. "good judges of
horse flesh," and Mr. Huston feels justly
proud of °Waling for Silver Spring, the honor
of being the tt banner township" for thebest
breed of horses lo Cumberland.
They raise a good many . 'Democrats dowq
there too; and we like their horses batter than
we do.their majorities.
- • PROM KANSAS.
Nearly One Thousandlltilsourions Entering
Kansas. • '
Sr. LOOM, Oct. b.—The Quindaro Made
wee Ott he Ist instant, says that nearly a thou-
Sand Mis 4 ourians: have crossed into"Baneas,
between Quinduro',and iVeston, for the — camel.,
tile purpose of entering lands. But well ina.
formed ,parties in Mil/snarl declare their im
migration is for pelitioal. purpose& Evidimae .
of concerted action along the whole' border Is
beooining more apparent, but Violence le bet
apprehended. ' • " •
122 M
afar We loarn'ihat by the thoughtful libel:::
silty of en estimable lady in town, every room
in our Jail, was furnished this week; with a
new Bible, marked •for die nee of the prison
are.
'Mn. Entrcht :—Sumo months ego, I eaw at
Lititz, lu Lataiuster oodnty, au old family Bible,
bhioh was printed in the year 1540: and. is
new 317 years oil. It belongs to Jacob Techudy,.
of - Oast place.: Dr. ilartin:LutWCe'll transla
tion of the New Testament, was printed and
published in 1522, and id the year 1581, fol
lowed his German translation of thi Old and
•
New Testarnerit.•
This Venerable relic of antiquity,ht
illus
trated by a, latgemumber of Wood ooze, and is
bound in- velltim, the corners being ornamented
with substantial plates of braes.
• Mr., Techudy, purchased thitVtriloabla old
book at a public este for 'one
_rent! How
- strange 1, - that such—a rare copy of lila •' hook•
of all books" should be valued al a publio
sale at only one cent, when . contemptiblo pain.
'phloie and libels, from such ignotant vaga
bonds as Jae Barker, nro eagerly sought after
nt almost any price.
Wtionzim, It has pteemed Almighty God to
rethove from our midst our .esteemed' brother
Iter. W. A.•GItAIIAM, the'refore, •
firsoived i That it is . with the deepest ser:
row that we'larve beard of the death of. our
'brother, And while we bend in humb:e submis
sion Willa will of God, wo cannot, but fpol.that
our Suolety has sustained an irreparible loss.
Re:olved, That. while he hae lieen called
from the scene of his labors, the Church has
lost an able Minister, and hie flock gt faithful
antidevoteinstor •
Resolved, That we do most deeply syinpa
thise 'with the friends or our deceased brother
in this. their sad bereavement.
Thnt we drarieLour hall and wear
the utimil badge of mourning foe thirty'daye
Resolved, That a onpi of these resolutions
be forwarded to the friends of the deceased,
and • published In the Carlisle Herald and
the PresbytOrian.
W.• 11: Getsendaner,
. • ' D C. John,
• . 'J. Kent Dukes,
. S. Al...McPherson,
• • W. W. NM*.
• -
Town
• Count!)
• ~ .
teal. Regtoter f
nkpetoper sth
Thermo
moter.
i
Tuesday
!64-00
14116 --
Wednesday
TtiurediTy. —
56 - 00
Friday
1,35 oa
Bettitday
59 00
Sunday
57 00
Monday
156 00
Week)) , l
56• 00
Mean. ' •
* The . degree of hbat.in the shove register
re the daily lifer.age:6r three 'pbservations.
•LUT/lERAN SYNOD.—We were pre
vented from noticing in our last issue, the
Meeting of thplitheran,Synoti, wbieh assent
bled in the Eiiol6ll Lutheran Church - if this
plcice on' the 2lth s r.' The. Synod entered.ori
its business sessions on riiday morning,ll
theOlection of Rev. A. If. Lochillati r attPtesi•
dent ; Rev. T. Evans, as Secretary ; and Rev.
P. Anotedt, es Treasurer. The business trans
acted related chiefly t'o local affairs in differ
ent churches.
s Quito an animated dieoussien
-took- place:on' flondny,. - conaernin - g - the sus
pension
: front church 'privileges of all-who
negleat the' public meow of grace. • The S.
pird resolved 'in_
reisothe 'allowed to
beneficiary - students to It higher rum than
heretofore allowed.; and also to establish a
mission in Leavenworth City. The sermons
preached during the Convention were 'of a
high order, and calculated to accomplish
witch good. On Sabhat b the membeis of Sy
nod, 'supplied 'the different _ pulpit. tbrobgb
A MAN TURNED 20•STONE,-4—A repOri,
.hattibeen cirouieted :through town for •seierel
days, that a short. time ago, a man—residing
somewhere in Perry County, was turned to
stone, a 6 ntrisitation 'On' him, for blasphemy:
We havenot learned whether be has become
marble,: granite, limes tone, or a ‘‘ perfect
brick " Some say he is tit fair epecitnen of
marbleised iron.-
. N'ow, if be had turned to
gold,. he- would have been of some oWt during
the,nusPerthiont- hie Meads:could hare chop
ped op his toes end Bolters into , emell ohange,
and dis Counted the balance' of his corporation,
oil Bete; irobat case, any one would consider
hie liiinct"goo.d . for'silty days." But, if the.
mite has:turned .to we (19,111 eel that
he is 'of aity uest,"ei'C'eitto make tombstones
for the rest of.the
_ - Tat " MAtiNETIO - LAlii."—lf you
want to he astonishd, and at the mime time
enjoy a good' laugh, go to see .. the—masmelie
. -lady et r Eddeatien ilall -- 13he ismertainly; the
most cutrailies lady we have've . rseen. ' How
she eXerts such an ' influence we cannot pre
tend to nay, but . whenever she 4• realities" for
a fellow,., she "draws h tin.. right , 'lmt of Lie
boots. '"- Ilex experiments girl ofith4 i mosi aut.: .
.prising character, and bear eir'.d,bnee through.
out,.that — thoy. are 'the resole OVeope myste
rious inegneda agenoy. 'whiiilt . tiiiikivotJieen,
and. perhaps never- 7 811nm, - siatiefsetorily ex..
planed: 'AiLlier stay isdimitedwe advise all
to' visit - her while :they have the opportunity,'
— :NEW ADVEp.TIEIEMENTS.—Our (rictta
J. B. Keller, on the N. E. corner of the square,
is up . to timo" with his fall stook of Boote,
and..llate. .As busincefitOi
applies to.ths alma:iris, ha is ready to corer
-,both , ' ends of- his- subjects, without diaeuesion,•
OS tat 'fitting ocoasiuns. Go, and make your
purchases, while hii atieortment is full.•
illestorbetg, tho Piano-toner, is again
at his post. Those who require his eervicee,
will find his advertisemenlin another. solumn.
The Cumberland valley Rally:it:ad.-Co. will
lestie eieureion tiokats, during the sgrieultu r
ral flair, from all points on the r‘sd.
Ntr.G. W Hither; desires those Indebted to
hins'to a,sll and settle their bills ; observe Ids
___
Johnson Moore offers. for rent: n deeirobfe
business eland oti the %Vslout Button - I rood.
STAMPEDE- OF SLAVES.--We :learn
that on Sunday afternoon last, eleven runaway
slaves, froth Carroll county, Maryland, passed
through the principal street of Carlisle. Their
tussiers were hero on Monday in hot . pursuit;
♦N OLD BIBLE
TRIBUTE OH' RESPECT.
U. I'. HALL,, Sept. 29, 1867
1 • Diiikinsou Cullege.
Natters.
r the Week
1857._
..,.
/. 1 411111!.. FOR 00 TOBEIL— T h is Monthly comes
to ue aeutionl, iodetv with a .well spiced vari
ety, nicely adapted to. the hotorogeoeoas ele
menta of which. the American hark is mint
paged. The grave and the,gay...—those fond of
the liiitarDit'il, or the fictitious, the romantic,
-or peeticitlia — atiltatinitial,,os the noneensitasli
can here find a saiiefyimporiion. _Harperds.
certainly.a•type of the 'times—si retleetten of
tile' American character. It: has a 'World Of'
its elm, and intrudes hot. upon the territory
of itirconteMporaries. ' The 04ober number,
•
w 1 • 1 ell sustains the reputation-earned by its pre-,
' dem:seers. The illustrated' articles are .i'llie
Phipef the Desert :"'"A Winter in the §outh;"
" The Matrimonial Assembly;" and last, but
not least, Nr„Jenk'sPatent Outta.perolin In
llating Costumes.": "'The fair Dona Bella, A
Tale-of Spain'," Tea sample of the fictitious
and entertaining, and-" Wher ) e our.Daughtere
go to School," is ft , iimiipimi• hit at the superfi
oinl manner 'which American young ladies
aro educated in this' fast age. "The Ameri .
can Mind," covers the entire editors table,
and the ~1 Drawer," iv filled with th'e "rich,'
Taiv.anil racy." rake i a foliowing little nut
.for ilieir clerical - friend to crick :.• .--• ,
• " A
.corpulent olerg, man. rdse. at a public
dinner to refurnihnoks, whieli i i lie.di'd bj lay
ing his 'hands imploringly on.hls stomach, and
saying :
Ili
Remark°
Poet
Frost
(Showers
EMI
We thank Theo 'for these blessings ,
bountifully spread, and our .cappeity to enj
•• . ,
e lyhoeTer iiants,nn , y more, just step In at
Piper's andlheliiimself, at 25 omits per aim- .
bor. "":".,• •
GODISVII LanT's 13oon for October come
freighted with its. usual oargo of refined and
.exoellent things. As Harper'p stands 'forth
prostqwent.in;i4s American tretsculine ohartio•
ter. so d 1 3 105 1. "Gocley'a " "reign nod rule" in
the ili:Moine world. ' The presentnumber con-
Mins"no leis than thirty fine embellishments.
particularly interesting to ladle's. The suberb
fusbion•plates, and steel engravings, the pat
terns. for - neetliework embrObleri; are of
themselves worth.trebie the subscription: And
the oharping Mies the poetic gems the "use , -
ful receipts, and the.eclitors instructive, enter.
taming and euggestive table, are all so many.
'strait.... •
Godeis in peculiarp an American Instiru,
grand vehicle for' conveying refined
nentimente and , a knowledge of femaie actiom
.
plinhuiente to the limes& •
Igo.houeehold should be Without. it. If you
wieb your daughters to have LI superior teiroh
er one whose talent influenoesrill attract..
charm, inutruot, and re6ue her.. present .her
with a Dopy of '• ° Godoy "H•lt will be one of
the beet and moot profitable i 3,00 ineestmenie
you User made. To be had at Piper's. • •
DA Ig X LHEILIeB ILariTUATED NSWOI'APPIL"
If s iou.vriali to see how fast the American - mind
'ie travelling in tho art of wood engraving,
fust.etep.iu at Piper's and gets Frank
containing ...the picture story of the emit fate
of the .. , Couiral America."
I• Ns* Music from. Oliser Ditdori & Co., Boa-,
toe/ sr, huged by Jean Weber, "La Teariati
Scbottiaini." A brilliantand pleading piece,
nosy o( execution, and embellished' with a bean-.
'Lul4ubograph_likenisi,-of-Signorina-L'icoolinir
.',Nothing To Wear Scbottisoli," by C.-Math
er:s. - An - Tilftilitive Piece, tripping 013,141.cuae-
tulip)iivle
"Fall liirirQuickstep," - by Model: Pond.
Pietty'ant
.!The Su Pulite," 'arranged for two
performer* by EVAlldert.-4,-Lpleaeing duett,
and well 'suited fut: praoll'oo.
"Air ilusar," a Randinetto for four bands
by Charlra 6:en:tel. Lay ind,of,tnedium ex
tailrace.. •
. "Morning Call Walls," eernpossd by Harry
Hinton• Style good and moderately easy, '
"The Brightest -Eyed," a charming eong
written by Heine, and composed by Stigelli,
words in Gerninn and Engl!db.\ This piece is
Altiore the ordinary style of popularsongs.
.
j"ileaulifill Star." one of Charles
Grobe'e popularruolotlies of the tiny, Tbueir,
riatiun is brilliant, but the, theme is only me-
‘'A
Any-of these pieces Cali lie had by calling
at Piper's, or Smith & Co's.
The fliaelrared Phrenological Almanac, for
1858. by L. N. Fowler• Published by Fowler
&,:Wells, New Yolk.
This is • very instructive and interesting
little pamphlet of some filly pages, containing•
thirty seven . illustrations—among which are
many excellont likenesses of prominent men
of our own times, with eltrt biographic
sketches and an analysis of thcir . phrenological
cluireotcrs. It is sold at the, paltry sundzof
• ds, and whoever buys get the
six-pence worth ho has iiad for some-
lEIMII
argecit
line.
Attie:lg the likenesses we note ouch
men as liatiell Cobb, Dr. Kane, Prof. Norse;
C. W Field, fio. heeido all this if contains nu
accurate almanac calculated for and iiiiiipted
t terry elate in the Union.—Go to
_Smith &
Co. or Piper's nud get a copy.
E=
— ‘llcier`io Care PaTii.r . - . -eontainitrg ftill in
structions to inventors, and a synopsis ; of Pat
ent law. Published by Fowler 81, Wells, Now
York, price etz cent,.
This is a valuable little pamphlet, as it ena
bles any one' tar n few cents, to folly inform
himself on the laws,'et cetera,. of Patents. It
contninelhe.gist of the whole subject, clearly
and forcibly set forth, and no one can consei
emtiously profess ignorance of patents when
the means of knowing -aro no cheap.
CENTRAL AMERICA.
Three more persons from the wreck of the
Central America, have been rescued ~and
brought into Sew York. . Their . names are
John Tice. Second Engineer; Alexander Grant,
Firetimn; and G. W. Dawron, passenger.
' For seventy-two •houre after the ship went
down, Mr. Tice woe drifting 'en a plank alMie,
without food, and exposed to the violence ut
the waves, - and on the tourth 'morning mime
across a swamped Mist; which he succeeded
in getting into. On the next day he'pioked
up Alexander Grant, who had been floating
five days on a part of the hurricane deck, and
who yet retained sufficient strength to swim
to the boat, The two then pulleatto the frog; I
went of the hurricane deck, and took from it
the passenger, G. W, Damon, whom Grant
bud left behind.
' There had been twelve men on that part of
the wreck, of whom these' two were the only,
:survivors. Among them were George Brid
dington, third engineer; John Bmir, Patrick.
Carr and James .Reinielty, coal passers;
Ryon, fireman; Richard Gilbert, mess Man,
and four paseeugers, names unknown. Messrs.
Tice, D , 11,8011 and Grant were eight.daye with;
out water or food, the acs making ,a
over them meet of the time. qhey ate severely
bruised, and exposure to the notion of the
salt water
. Ilas produced boils all over the,r
personi. On the second day after the
penranise of the steamer, they raw several
pssisengers on pieces of the wreck. One of
the last objecte seen by, Mr. Tice Were the
'ship wenr down wee Captain Herndon.,
The reseue•of these' three pardons will en
courage the herr that othere may yet he heard
from...
Committer.
- Dur 3300 ft eafife.
• • .
_ „ CARLISLE PRODUCE. NA EXEL.
• , IMPORTED POR fun Xptath.l -
',‘ . CIALIBI3, Wednescloy,Beplember 15, WT. :;:.
Swot Superfine, per bbl. - • - ~..40; 4 5.501
•• do- extra, '• do ,- ! - - 6.75..
do Family do - - -. 6;00
RYE ' ' do #4.00,
WIIITIL WIIRAT'pRT WEIA: .. .k , 1,20'
Ran - do •as - - 1,10!
_
RY* ~;',.. 7
do - 80.
Corti '' •`,... - , --- 9 . do •' - -• • '* 85
Oats- - •1' , ..;- do °
CLOVERMED ..' do
Trtaoruyintan.. . do
WINTER. BAMEY: . do
SPRING-BARLEY. ''---do-
DAI.TIMORE MARKET
, BALTIMOIIX, Sept,:26, 1857.
noun, per barrel, . $6 60
None offering for Shipping.
Extra family flour, • 6 Mgr 00'
Eye Flour, • • 525
Corn, Meal, '.• • 8 514 00'
WHEAT, best white per bushel,• 125 a 4.60'
Primo red viheat, • • 1 20 1 802, 1
Nye, per bushel,.
6170
Corn, " • 70 76
28( 82'. ,
7 50®7.75 •
21®22'. ,
PHILADELPHIA. DIAILIKET...
0 .te, •
eltrvereeetf, per buehel, ,
Whiskey, per gallon.
Plumi,pgmmt.s, Sept. 15, 1857.
FLotrn, Per.hairel, .
-$6 5005 75.
• '
Shipping brands; • S 75.
Extra family Sour, ' • '..d3 0007•50 ,
Rye Flour, . . .
' 4 87'
.
Corn Meal, '' ' • 00 ,
Wuns , r, hest white, pertAnshek,--1-2001-86,
Frime red wheat, 4 ' - , 1.20011 25
Bye. per bushel,. -1 , ,. ,: , 1' ' •
Corn, !,. . -, ', ,,,, 0i
Oats,
.."
Cloverseed, per bushel,
Whtskey, per gallon,
NEWS ,ITEDIS
:sohn B. 11. , betteon, cashier of the Eagle•
Bank Roeheefer N. Y. has been. indicted for.
poisoning hirwife.
• Twir men named B. M. Kinkade and' Wm.. ;
Mitxwall, bare died frtim.the effects of injuriu:. , .
sustained at a Sre itilittsburg.
A trotting match came off at Springflelik
Mae& on ff4turiluy, between Plori Temple - CM:V .
toncet. Flora wort in three straight heitei
the Met mile was made. in ;mirk. 32m0.
lteLThe'redical portion of the Democratio
party of Philadelphia, called a mass meeting
at independence Square, last' :Monday evening
to take into consideraticin the present financial
difficulties, and to , make known their detar—_
mined oppo.lition to the_ legalizing of a sum.'
pension of speoiapayinento by the Banks.
The meeting .was intended to take notion _
against any legislation - for the relief of the
Banks or the brininess community in the pres
ent crisis. Geo. W. Wharton, John Cadwela=
der, and 7.1;z-Celleotoe . . Charles Brown, were
the originators of .this meeting, which ended
in a complete fizzle.
• WOOD'S HAIR .lIESTORATiVE.--Prof.
I- Woe'ed. the renowned disc, error of he in•aluable
testorat ive , atill - ronthrmertirlab or in biltalf of the
afflicted.
ills medicines are - universally admitted the Amp
rican pees, to be far superior to all others . for causing
the hair 011 the aged that has been silvered for many
yearn to grow forth with as tooth rigor and luxuriance
as when blessed with the advantages of youth.
There can be no doubt that it ill one of greatest
discoveries in the medical world. It restores perma
nently gray hair to its original color, and makes it se
/11010 a beautiful silky texture., which has-been very
desirable In 'all.agea of the world.—hi. Louis Morning..
Herald.
se-, DR. SANIORD'S INVIGO- •
RAT.III recommended_to the public, relying u u ' 7
-l utriusic - mtvellenereto-sneure-it-f.
hillouenttacks, it nmY be truly anti wilily or.
Thud 011011 118' being' fully.eapable of removing . the
dls
:Dim% for tihieb it Is recommended, rind for giving tone -
•
and vigor to the general.systeni.
Its- qualltie. have been fully tested lu a long prac
tice, by the proprietor. Through the urgent solicite
tp.m, of ninny, r,ho have been- induced to place It be. ,
fore the public. For all Billow; Derangements. Rick.
Ileadsch. chmnic Dlarrlices, Ilitioit.uni Costiveness, 111.
lie us (holly, Dyspepsia, Pain in the Stomach end. Bow
ebt, (lemma! Debility, Female Weakness, &c. •
Per sale by druggists generally:
RATS, ROACHES. DISD Boos, INSECTS. &C.
"Costar's" Bat, Bunch. Ac. Exterminator; • "Con.item"
Rod Buz Ex tortninntor; "Costae." Electric Powder,.
ihr Ants, lu,eets, &é., (the only Infantile Remedies,
known.)
44 — • Costsr" Fends by snail, prepaid,
,a Sample Box
of the Hat. Roach, d.c. Este nituater to any address, in.
the United States. on the receipt of $1; or the s.iectris
Powder Ibr 65c. (The Bed Bug Ex., being a liquid, can
nut be .nut by until.)
48 --, Costar" with-furnish firsogist< Dealers, and'
Stolle-keepers, a $lO eninplq Package 'this various pro-
parations (assorted) as Rh Matteis. Mlle. Posters .tc.,
un receipt .165, (tenthly Isln err of e, due when sold)
In order tbat they may teat their merits.
crs...See Advertisement. For, Circulars, de., • - --
Address "COSTAR," No. 388 Brriadway, N._ Y.
•
— niarnagts.
. • •
"on this lat Inst.. by 1ie..., C. Burlier, Mr. lIENP`
WALTER, to Bliss MA RIAU ELIZABETH, iinuc. Est
of Solomon Ridor. both of North Middleton township
On this tomb 'ult. by Rey. Mr. Eels, T. .1. FILBERT.
of Decorah, lowa r to B 1 les BI•ItItION J. VAN fOFI
of this place.
On the tith inst., by the Rev. J. Dickson, MO DAVID
R. M ER [ME, to Miss :ADE . I ..EBEIILY, both of Mara
mansto*O.
etu Abuertisements
B. IC ELLER'S BAT, CAP,
• 'BOOT AND SLOE STORE.
North East Corner of the Publio Square.
The Aubscribar offers to the public a complete pd
choice aosortment of tints, Cap. Dontaand Shoes, which
have lust been porelusaed Dann the best manufacturers.
Our stock consists of a great varioty of beautiful
SILK AND FELT HATS, •
made expressly for customer.. All kind, of Caps lbw
Men, Boy. and Children. We would Invite particular
attention to nur well selected and great variety <I
these goods, as we ore confident they cannot be excelled
In the town or county.
BOOTS AND SHOES, of every style and variety, all
Unequalled for price and finish. It immolate In part of
MEN'S tine French CALF BOOTS,
BOY.K , " CI
ti -• YOUTH'S " CI CI .
LADIES' French and Ptstlitt GAITERS,L.L.L.
• Misses' and Cblldeen'a
'Every vaHely.of Children's fancy Shoes.
The best lot of heavy WINTER BOOTS, for VIM and
boys, in town.
Thankful to onr friend, and the.publle for past Nl
sore, we hope by, strict attention in the wants of our
customer's and by sailing GOOD GOODS, to merit their
continued Owen.' • .1. IL IiELIsER.
N.ll.—We sell no Auction Goods I [Oct. 7. 'IT.
pIANOS.,—The undersigned having
returned to earlisle...oirerg . eincern thanks to
the citizens for the patronage heretofore bestowed on
him. Ills shop to Menet.] in West High street, direct.
iy opposite the warehouse of Jacob Rheum, whercrhe
Is
prepared to :tune or repair pitmen, tte usual,. promptly
and on reasonable term..
Ile has alan the agency her the•nala of Wm. Gaels Jt
'Co'w celebrated. Planes, (late Knabennd Gaele) and Ls
prepared to fill alt eiders for Plano, ftom that well
known ttanufactery, by sale or exrhange.
A. G. WESTERBUIIO.
N. 13.—LPersoneWho are now using Geele .4 Go'. Plano.
are reotiested to apply as shove Add have their Mourn.
meth; tuned gratis. t i , A. W. GI
0et.7,1P67.-31. 5 s •
F OR RENT.- A STORE ROOM
AND MOUSE,
situate on the lWalunt flottour mart, em, mite. west
' ' • of (GHIA°. we] known as the WRITE
•-• HOUSE BJST OPEICE. Am a hurt.
edes stand It to equal to any et , on In
Carlisle. Possession given e n the let
•.• ... day of April next. • •
Also, A WAGON-MAKER SHOP and TENAN'
[OUSE. eltuam on the Walnut Bottom road. !wren
lien went of Celli/de. The Muleteer at this ehrp will
',ploy at leant three geod workmen the whole year 4
ossesslon given on the Bret day of April next. Apply\
JOIINSON 3100 R E.
C,arllele.
Oct. 7, 1857.—t7.
EXCURSION TICKETS
CUM.BEittrAND COUNTY
AGRICULTURAL PAM.
Tv be held at Carus!, w mbar nth. Mil and 17thZ,
Isfq. I'ICI ETE3 'sill ho lashed bj`lbs
CuMbarland Valley Hall Ili ad company, team all peinta•
9e the'llue of the rued, to Carlisle and return, at
lured rates. Tickets good during the Fair.
gem must secure their tick. Is at the eoinpaity's officio
at Harrisburg, nechanicsbuig, Kowvilla , Shippensburg
And Chambersburg before obtaring the .eareottherwls•
they will be charged Cull farm-
t. It Mee,
11/1. 7, IRS,
•
• rs "
ilto ...ult. tine torebbiug
need for all email due h;m, and trtll consider It an
not of k Induce.. on the part .of debtors, to help - him
through hie dlffloultlea by paying what they owe,
promptly, and thus relieve Dim tram praetor-dune.
whilst In dullest. h' h.
ttot. T. 1147,1 . 911:0k. W. Iting9l4
...GULL SALE.
e'=l,ooo 11 6 ROUGIU soft
Tr t•oupono glottriched. Nor inkratall, a ripply at 1114
ZHAO, 95 1 .4t 4 104. UOTAL - --
IBM
6.10
2,511
, 85.
42
6 60 ,
2,3024.
0. N. LULL.