6arliste traltr. CIAILLISLE, VA. WEDNEDAY,, SEP..IS, 1858 PEOPLE'S . NOMINATIONS. STATE TICKET FOR SUPREME JUDGE 3011 N M. READ, or Philadelphia .c_Q3IAIISsIOEIL.: • ,WILLIAM'E,' FRAZER, of r FayettO Co COUNTY TICKET. • . SHIM JOHN MoCHRDY, of Shippensburg B. HOLMAN, of Perry County • SHERIFF, ROBERT MoGARTNEY, of Carlisle, • . comlerskomin, SOLOMON MOHLER. of Upper Allen OIgEOIOR OF THE. POOL E , • . GEORGE D. CRAIGHEAD, South Midi Ham • AUDITOR, DAVIPSON ECKLES, of Carlisle • The following gentlemen were _appointed u `Standing - Committee foitlitf - eintuitig - yettr.- •• A. T. Deemer,' Carlisle E. W. ' Jacob Rheem, " • :W. W. - • ~ Thos. Paxton. Dickinson, • A. I'. Erb, East Pennsborough, Jas. B. Lackey, Frankford, - James Urr,-Maniptlenr.-. - - -• Martin Kunkle, Hopewell, • Amos Shelly, Lower Allen, ..Ip.}3ert. H. Thonms, Mechtinicsburg, L. DeViiiney, Monroe, . John Stuart, Mifflin, J. J. Herring, Newville, . • • • J. B. Sharp„Newton, ''• A. P. Yienflerson, Korth 3liddlOon,.. • T..Feemam, New Cumbeybind, • J. B. Sample, Silver Jpring, T. D. Sheaffer. South Middleton, W. Allen. Southampton, R P. McClure, Shippensburg hero'. 'J. G. Koontz,' " • twp. J. L. Zook. Upper Allen, - • CONGRESSIONAL CONFERENCE A meeting of ilm Congressional' Conferees of- this. District, appointed- by : the People's CiUinty Conventhins Perry, *es held at Bridgeport, on the 10th of 'September, 1858. • The following gentlemen appeared ,as Conferees: • Cumberland—James It. Smith, Owen James, Lemuel Todd. York —John Bair, -Edward C. Lnuinan, Henry C. Mosser. . Perry-4ohn S. Denuiree; John It. MeClin took; Kirk Baines. • The Conference was organized by appoint ing John Bair, of York 'county; President, and Kirk Haines. of Derr} county, Se e r Jtary. ,The. following resolutions warn-unanimously adopted , 'Resolved, That it is inexpedient-at this time to-nominate n candidate for Congress, Resolved, That this ednferenee now adjourn to moot again at the call of the l'yesident.- - qSigned,) JOHN BAIII, - President. Klll.B. HAINDB; Secretary PERRY COUNTY. The People's convention of Perry County, met atllloomfield hist week and nominatedan excellent ticket. The Convention was full every district. - IMing represented. The . party in that county exhibits more than orilinary spirit in this campaign, and we doubt not they will give a good account of themselves next October. • The following resolutions, tupong others, wore adopted by the convention. Resolved,' That the revenue, necessary for a wise and judicious:administration of the Gov ernment should be r aised, . by imposition of Sties upon foreign imports, and in doing so, such discriminktion,should be made as will protect the rights of free labor and American Industry. Resolped, Thatthe safety and purity of the ballot box are to be preserved. at all hazards, and tbatsall frauds upon the Naturalization Laws, and the double voting system, resorted to by our opponents. must be counteracted by sound legislation; and that all foreign crimi nals, introduced in our midst, ought immedi ately to be returned to the place from whenhe they aro shipped. Reioteed, That the nominee of this Conven tion for Assembly is requested. if elected, to vote against and use his influence tilt.. p4ovent the repeal of the present: Tonnage Tax on the Pennsylvania: ti arrisburg and Lancaster Rail roads, also to adhere strictly to the interests of the Commonwealth. and his constituents: M• B. 110ILDIAN This ientlevan has been put in nomination by the Perry county convention as a candidate - for - the Legislature in - connection - with--Joim 31eCnani of Shippensburg. e have already spoken of the claimes nud qualifications of Mr, Moenemy. for a seat in the State Legisla ture; In regard to Mr. lloMisN, •we take the evidence of those who know him best On this eubject the Bloomfield Advocate .3 Press says: • • . - - Home. , the candidate for Assembly Perry County. ia gentleman of acMiowl edged ability and excellent' busiiiees habits He is an honest, upright citizen; and tend to the-duties-ofa Legislator with fidelity. Hie votes will always be found guarding the interests of the People. We place him before the people, with full confidence that his purity of character and uprightness as tecitizen will endear him-to the people and ensure him the majority of the votes in this district. The people can rely upon him as-tr mairwho will attend faithfully to all the dutiegiliatMay de volve upon him, and protect the interests of his constituents. • Joni MeCunny, the candidate presented by Cumberland County.torun in connection with one from Perry, is to best-selection that could have been made Ho enjoys a reputa tion as a man—honest and upright—with an excellent judgment and sound practical busi ness habits. The'people can rely upon his trustworthiness to attend to their interests. Iliffr They know full well that a large ma jority of the peOple Of. Lancaster county are Union-luring. National men, who have no sympathy.in common with Aholitionism—that vrhile they are -willing-thak_the negro ahould enjoy all the rights guaranteed to him by. our Constitution -and-laws;they-are-utterly-oppos ed to elevating him to an egifality— socially and politically—with themselves. They are riot willing that the sooty tribe, either tnnle or *mole- shall-participate in our elections, or amp, prominent seats in our parlors, or .at onrAtnner tables.- 7 Lancasier Intellegencer. •Yfill. the editeti of be, kind enough' to 'inform his renders What !G rights are guaranteed hy our 'Constitution and laws," 'to the negro race, under the Drat Si•Ott de- TailDnuocitkrzo-Cattrenittida- AT—BA IDOE— vtoßr...:The ISamooratio, Conforees, after two -rinanocessfulittempta to place a Congression il candidate in nomination, .for this district, ere to meet again tomorrow, for , a third trial. ille.hopellicy may have a ,"good time." , l•O Sao vertieenent. 841iyourep, Liverlip*emitoi• DEMOCRACY AND THE TAININ.F. The. Locofoco papers aretio busily engaged in trying to make the people believe that they . nro as much UM frienh bf the - protectire policy-as their opponents, anti 'always have been, that , wb feel inclined to give a short bistory 'Of their course on that question, for which wb are mainly, indebted to -.the licrka and Schuylkill Journal': Twenty years ago willitike us back to 1888, when the 'cpuntry was " progressing toward free trade," under the well-known " eompro ..mice,? or sliding scale ,TarilT of 1832.. So far had we "progressed" in' that direction in —lB4ortimCmanufactories-of-011-kitids-wore.a --a-stn-ntbr- till-factoriett-weret-either-olowed.. Crippled; and workmen idl t. pretty tench as they arc nt prespnt. Our tocofoco neighbors . down street -probably recollect soniething about _fliospltimes. _They will remember that - the pro gressive Free'Tradists, then as now, were the so-called " Democratic" party, with. Martin Van Duren at their head, who had been en tered as . 4 candidate 'for. re-election to the Presidency for another term. They will re collect, too, that the time lid not conic, just then. for the people of-the - United States tp declare' for progressive Free Trade, as the • Democratic party f6und to its cost, for Van, Buren was most signally clefeatel-,- and-De mocracy swept- from poWer, in the Executive and Legislative branches of our government. These tliings..nre Written in the chronicles of _thelocofoco The Whig party camo'into power °Wit 9th o f March, 1841. The new Whig Convess-, assembled in regultir session on -the. first Monday in DeceMber of the same year, and iiiwiicdiately set about adopting measures to relieve the prostrate indivdry of the conntry. A show of hands on the subject of the Tariff was at once ex hibit cd'iby the respecti~e'liartics. on the reference of so much of the Picsidenee- Message Its related to Aterintinaliik'q'dyties to tin appropriate eommittee. Mr.•Fidmore, of New York, (#te'rwards President,)k staunch Whig and Protectionist,- Moved tbni,'it be re ferred to the Commillec on Manufacture& Mr. Athetton. Loco, of New Hautshire, who was mendtit: of , :the House at the time, and one of the 4 PrOgressives," moved its teference to the Committee of Ways and :limns. He said the.adoption.df Mr. Fillmoreis, motion.mould. be eountenancing:the'prineiple of Pr otection, while his own embraced t op?eee:noemerely. kfte.r.p. leog Alebate(thenoestion Wasjaken,_ and the vote stood:. YEAS— (Aga! Mt Protection) 95—of which seroity-one were Locofocos, , and luenty ; tntti• Southern Whigs. • NAYS (For Protection) 'lo4 of which nhaly, were Whigs; and only fourteen Loco boos. • " Thus, the principle of protection preVailed, and' (lie Whole subject was referred to the Coninthtee on Manufacoires. who in due time reported the'"Ta - rilf - anti Distribution Bill," whialt passed the. [rouse by a vote of 116 to 11l ~L Of the rote - in furor of the ha 115 WERE WIHOS.•nall °xi (Parmenter, of Mass..)Loco ' foco. •Of the 112 votes, against Abe bill. 97 . WERE i.OOOFOCOS, '(all they 1M(1 but one.) TWO were Tyler men, and THIRTEEN were Southern Whigs .• • The bill next went to the Senate. and nfter another warm discussion,. passed that body by the following . vofe: _ - - YEAS - 25-ALL WHIGS. • • NAvs--.23 - twenty of whom were Locofocos, (till they had) and three Southern Whigs. This Tariff_bilLw_asto6l.by - Jil . in Tyler, a Locofoco cOtivitur,Twhom tIM WhiO had thetj unfortunately elected to the Vice 'PreSid'ency. who based his objection Upon the dUrtribution clause. • The veto exasperated the Whigs. but .• Alley determined to make another effort to re- Here the country. Accordingly, on the.22d of AUgust,lB42, lion. T. M. T ITKenonn.a Whig representative front Pennsylvania, rp jowled the vetoed Tariff bill with the distribm lion clause stricken out The Locofocos. as a party, fought hard against it, and the strug gle )ras severe and intense The bill (known as the Tariff of 1842, was .finally carried in the House by the following vote: - YEAS, 105- Of these eighty Dire were Whigs, and' but (treaty Locofocos.. Neva, 103-Of these sixty-five were Loco focos-thirty-five were southern 't%higs; and three were Tyler men. Seventeen Locofocos dodged the, question. They were "sick."..- . The Arne bill passed the Senateon the 27th of August. 1812. by the following vote: YEAR'29-Ttrenty of whom were 11710, and four Lorofocos.. NAYS- 23 -FOURTEEN OF WHOM WERE LOCOFOCOS; EIGHT winos and ONE TYLER MAN. Thus it appears that fMtr times as many Whigs as Locofocos voted for the Tariff of .1842 in the House, and' fire (Its a.; many Whig. as Locofocos imthe Senate. So touch for the Tariff of 1842.1 -No sooner was it passed than the "Progressive Free Traders" cried out for its repeal. On the 10111 of May 1844, Mr. Mliay (Locofoco.) Chair man of the Committee of Ways and Means in the lower [louse of Congres.., submitted what -- wancalled - ilre - ••British - Tariff - Bilo - doing -- awlqwith the principle of, Protection, when the following proceedings ensued. We quote l i from the report ' Mr. Elner, , (Whig,) of New Jersey moved to lay the bill on the table. „ • "..Mr. Hardin, •(Loco ) wished to know if, this was to be considered a test vote, and the cry was 'yes! yes!" "-The yeas and nays were.tnken on the:no tion to lay on the table,with the following re sult :, YEAS. 105-77 Whigs 28 Loco,focos. NAYS, 99-1 Whig-98 Locofocos. Thus was this attempt at "Progressive Free Trade' killed by Whigyotes—the . Locofocos almost unanimously favoring it We nest come to the Tariff bill of 1846, in which the Progressive Free Traders *ere sue cessful. The Tariff of 1896, passed the House on Friday, July 8, of that year, brthe follow ing vote: For the ,Tarim of 1846—ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTEEN LOCOFOCOS and one Ala bama Whig. Against 0-71 Whigs, 18 Locofocos, and 6 Nutivd Americans. or the'l 8 Locofocos 11 were from Pennsylvania, and voted under. id structions from their Legislature. Next comes the Tariff of 1857 which demo, erotic speakers on the stump charge the oppo- anion with passing How true that charge is, may be seen from the following vdto of the passage of that bill in the Muse, (see Con.' gressional Globe 3d Sess. 34th Congress page -9717) For the Tariff of 1857 .-198 —Of whom sixty . seven wore Locofocos, 39 Republicans, and 17 Southern Americans.. • • Against it-72—Of whom SEVENTY-ONE were Republic:ens, and Americans, and only one Loeofoco—rAta taeker,:who represented au iron district in .Pennsylvania. Thus it appears that only ONE • "Democrat," of the - entire delegation the'. House, , last. year, had the courage to oppose the Locoteco doctrine of " Progreisive Free Trade.", Such has always- haen the policy of the 'Democratic party. ' In tkeir opposition to a . p9rely AMEIIICAN STIATEM, their rule of Action has been .letithe people take care of them selves, and the Dovernmeut will take mire of WRAC; But tho g ^ed cut, anti if . the people ire 'Cr es, they will tqacli, the Berner lit lcation,t hat thein!Orestei,t)f ufgle - oted with Col. Forney on: Buchanan A meeting wait lialelast week at Tarrytown Y. in the district represented by Mr. Has-. kinS,•vtho has been re-nominated, The following extract from n speech made at that meeting WY W. Forney, .while while it gives us a petit behind the curtain, lioinfs , out the proper course of act ipri,of the anti-Leccimp 7 , ton democrats in the pi•esent campaign: ... • gjaeaking of the campaign of 1866 he saYS: Why did the. Presidential eleckori of 1856 become doubtful ? Because the public opinion of the. North had been siirred to its deepest. depth by the excesses of the Pro-Slavery mi : - , nority backed by the . Federal power in the 3orritorz of _Kansas. -That . was ate only ques . iion. - It iris _norlhe OstefiltrinifffilliMilt - I 3Vll$ no le am i, titliFOn - Clir a .;;, ootliii - _ - , but. the single issue-Shall the people of Kan ens be permitted tddispose of their ownaffairs in their own way ? , Shall they vote upon their domesde institutions, not slavery alone.- but uptur - all-their - institutionsunmolested - by the bayonets of the Administration on the one' lutnd, - and . the onslaught cif bands of foreign marauders on the other! This was the question. the whole 'question; the only , question. No man felt more deeply in refer ' mice lo Kansas than Mr Buchanan, No man talked more freely about it. In his letter 'of acceptance of-the nomination and to his speech I he delivered . .to the.;Cptiimittee upon it in his ' parlor at Landaster, (at which I happened to 'he Kesent,) he laid• strove upon the great prin ciple thati he-will : of the-Majority shall'-pre-- rail. Why, lie said to me a thousand times' "The South'‘iiiir.it Vote for me, and the North must be secured ;I and thaiinly way to ilecitre. the North is to convince our Voters that when I . get info the Itresidential chair I will& right :with t lie' peoptelif I< a nsiiS: - - I"iiiir' - now I.iitttyl , .six yearg.of age. - , 1 have reached that time of life when I cannot have any ambition for a.re , election. mid if I have, the only way to secure it is to be strong with my own people nt home. -- I - watched this struggle from my retirement -- iri - LOndoni - 1 - havaseen - what-I - cOnceivat ii be the. nrstakes of others. I niti not, responsible for the administration of President Pierce; therefore, I Will inaugural CM. new system; I ; will show-the - country that a Pennsylvania' President will stand firm to the pledges of a -Pennvylvanin gentleman and a Pennsylvania 1 Democrat " Now, fellow citizens, in that. tel -1 ter of acceptance, if you refer to it -it is. not • necessary for me to produce it here-yon will I find that he stated distinctly that tlie people of the Ted.citory of Kansas should be protected -in the sacred right of suffrage. !mowed by any influence whatever. and that the will of the majority should-prevail. Here is James Buchanan in' the spring of 1 . 857 inaugurated President, and pleged ill his inaugural to administer honest popular sover eignty in Kansas., ' . , As if for the purpose of • accumulating • . pledge upon pledge es if fa the Mirpose itf piling np ti myriad of promises upon t his ques tion what. did he do next y lle lopked round to ace ••diont he-'should get to go to KanSas, for the purpose ofneti ling the vexed question which had rendered:Kansas. what it Mid been graphically termed,. "the grave-yard of Oov eruors - lle sought - ne in feriOr man, he would not be tempted to take an ordinary man lie. selected a gentleman. a statesman, who had been Presented lty•a large portion of the:lead ing and prominent men of the South for a seat in his Cabinet ; who had for•twelve years re presented his Stale in the Congressional Sen., ate' and sat with Mr. Buchanan in the rabinet of Col-Polk. lle selected _Bold. J. Walker. and when he called upon Walker. and asked him to proceed to the Territory:. Mr. Walke said to him., ,, Why. Mr. Buchanan that would finish me forever: it has ruined every_ man JUL hits gone there : .it will rain me. I have. renched . that.time of life when I , llRnnot afford to risk ell my prospects and probe bly he peace and happiness of my fetnily ----- Mid — he inti mated as if gifted with it knowledge of the fu ture. ^I cannot run the risk of being most probably betrayed and deserted by the Admi nistration that appoint a me." Mr. Buchanan said, to him : Mr. Walker if ytiu will ..go there you will settle this question in a` few weeks • Everything it ready; here are your instruc tions. I ple.ke you my word that everything you desire to smooth your way you shall have. Mr. Walker as if inspired by a sublime suspi cion, said: Mr., Buchanan I will not go to Kansas until you allow tine to meet your Cabi net face to face, and'ascerhOn from that Cabi net in person. whether they?will agree that I shall go-there and carry din the pledges of the campaigh of 1851;, allowing tbe people of Kan sas to decide upon their own institutions in their own way: Accordingly a meeting of the Cabinet of Mr. Buchanan was called. At the meeting every member of the cabinet was mv-- ent. Mr. Buchanan and Mr. Walker were present —Mr. Buchanan in the chair. flower- nor Walker said : I have desired this meeting because I am determined not to go to Kansas nle,s 1 lone full im , tructions carry,oul TO. ishes ns expresred to the Pre . ..Atli:tit It' there nny_opposing voice I will not go; I do not ant. to•go ; it is by no menus nn enviable Ito- sitiou ; - ,but if I late the permission and con sent of you gentlemen. twill go." The Call net was polled; but one member of ther Cabi net objected to the programme. laid down by Gov Walker. I needllol mention his name Gov Walker said ; That settles the goes ion, gentleman ; I do not wish to go ;• a s %le ntrgative is suf fi cient. and I will retire Thom the field. But they took that member of the Cabinet into an adjo'ning room. and there they 'Convinced him butt Gov. Walker was right They recurna end gave II alker his instructions lle went to Kansas with his in structions in his pocket, and accompanied by a gentleman well known to the country. Mr Stanton, anodic?: Southern statesman. nod an old Buchanan man, who went out with simi. lar pledges." . . . -• • Here is a p'eep behind the curtain late in the fall of 1867. r-,, 2 , . . . ' . I (141 not - for It tan air li7lieve that the Ad ministthtion had cot eluded to abandon the .. principles which had put them 'into power ; that they were resolved to mako their policy' a test ; so when I went to Washington and called upon toy o , il friend I said, to him ( Mr. Buchanan fur the first time in our lives we are - at varianee ; I find myself standing by one great principle having fotlowed your lead and ou havo-deSerted it- , " ((Well." saltine, l'catei You change, too? [Laughter.] ICI can nthird" to change, why can't you afford to change? [Renewed Laughter.] It' you - and Boogies, Auld Walker, will unite in support of my poli cy, there will not be a whimper of this thing; it will pass by like n «Witmer breeze."' . .. . Now,' gentlemen, we who net with Mr. Iles. kin, we who follow the Bag borne by those great heroes orate day- those immortal moral' chieftains Deng A. Wise end Stephen A. -Douglas—are constantly twitted with combfn ing with what are politely called. B tick Re publicaits-v[Caughter ] lint have yott who are Americans witnessed the efforts °film Ad-. ministration to make a unionwith you ? The' Administration can combine with the Ameri- cans; (1 believe,youltre called Know Nothings sometimes ) and that is all ,right. Or if a Black Republican comes out for Lecompton, he is immediately washed clean and white. [Laughter ] Why gentleman the principles that we fought for in 1851; are now reduced to- Lecompton We maybe true as the North ern Star upon every real principle, tut if we don't go for Lecompton weave. damned indeed [Laughter.] But Ira Republican or Ameri-' can becomes LecoMptonized, 'he is 'not only -speedily' forgiven, but, he is elevated to the highest. seat in the synagogue, and he is poin ted at as a brand rescued front the - burning. Thus I find myself turned out. of the demo eratio-party,-because-l-will-not-consentio_ leave Democratic principles. [Laughter.] This is an age of newspapers and telegraphs on laud -and through the sea. -[Cheers.] And you in New York, who thinitzelte,Democratic party is sold body and breecheS to this official despo- . them, take care • lest when November comes you'do not, find that the Democrats - think •tr good deal More of their.-principles than they do of their organizationul For my part speak-: fpr Pennsylvania I am confident that on the 12th of 'October next, when you open, the New York Tribune, Herald and Tillill, you will .see . - miller the telegraphic head figures like these,: 4 414,00(1 majority against the . Lecompton can didate "' - [Cheers - 1 -- That - islhe-way-wo NAIL Make - our mark there- yes,* will do more, we will stand by John Hickman:we will stend by ...Montgomery, and. wherever a' Lecomp• toniteis trotted out we will try to defeat him 'Whether regularly'. nominated or not. 1 am .not. to beiterrilic.d by : this Chineke thunder of °mini:teflon: '[LanghterU],. Fain willing-.to combine with any good maw s no• Metter What' is his statue,' who joinsAvith'inerto resette . the Atneridau: name fretg this odium; and "this dis flrp not, to be . . grace, Iyhy,gentlemen, in 1856, to go back to that but Ter•an• instant., - we would never" have setbredtheltepublieali dot .forIIIr.B • .chrinan if W64ffiti not pledged ourse yes over - • head and beels 'for this :doet ripe [Applause.] • Let: me -. say a ..word in . canclnsion' on the subject of sovereignty. - .You Repub Beans are coming to it,' and, gentlemen you will-A:erne to it ~.Noe, lands :. film; is but one way • for :IC • I SSW'. the other day a speech made by-a distinguished New . York journalist. --, and - - I :speak — orhim - tur - distinguished • for ninny 'thing's,' though we - have' differed' for many years—l menu-Mr. (freely. [Cheers.] Ile pointed the way the coining tine. " lie has been deriarinteinP dor movereignty as a Humbug. ' Ifivould ve been It: humbug - in- I l i t tp deed, if all the Democrats now cooperating iithicinUto.tthatentlered to the Administra den.- It:is nota humbwy=it , ris nliving-TFm. , - my o tutw um poop o. to t ie_ maritTer-mf 'lB,ooo. have been strong . enough in their, own will and their own way to put down° the army of the United States and beat the slavehold ars' minority, With *70,1100,000 of _patronage, overrun with Fedbral officers, with the Senate and House optimt them 7 With the President betraying his trust:— a fter .this, tell' nur ,not that this principle is a Minding, - thus backed ! and sustained. Why, 'what - does such wo4- dent must be real. imam. be tight. ' Come to B, gentlemen. the men who are for Congressional intervention here are - Lecbmptonites ;, men whom yeti desPiee. „y add they are enlist on tly , . telling• ou. day after that they despise you. We offer ttlyou the principles of impu tar-sovereignty brought (rem the Mir .field. of "Kansae, covered' all :over .with — glory - - We have ,proved that we stand by it ;. 'we have' turned our backs upon the Affininist rat ion; - we brave rejected its patronage: . we. have laughed at its -blandishments— no light' titing istaloid. ally. triim,..arill partimilarlY.nt ..a.A i me. like the' present, when mir 'eountry, has been whirlwind:.'_ . swept by SUER a . We hove giveb these extracts to enable otir _Reptthlicaturentiere,toeeehowthowind Itlews,_ and also to let alai-Lecompton Democrats judge what so 16; 7 11 an advised leader as Colo nel Fonset thinks is their duty. !. . THE ID/CPTUIIND , AFRICANS. -- Lust week we published an account of the 'capture by the U. S. lirig Dolphin °fa slaver destined for Cuba, and of their arrival at Charleston. We learn that the Colonization Society has proposed tit the government io take care of the captured Africans on their ar rival at 'Liberia. and subsist them one yetis• tin• *5O 000; and in the meantime, scud them. to . 'schoel, and teach them how, by industrial pursuits, to support themselves after the expi 7 ration of that period The pfoposition was accepted at a slight reduction, in the proposed' price - ,.' • Tim Seeratary • of -the Interior -will forthwith authorize, the purelMs - eof necessary clothing and blankets to make . them hie - during the voyage, anal the United States. Steamer Niagara lots been ordered to Charles: ton bloke the Poor Captives on homed.- A writer in the -Charleston Merritry• states . that the ' Africans found on-Board the brig Putman" were purchased on the Wort cOast at from . 50 cents to $l, and costing scarce more than *lO or *l5 tohedelivered bit the colts( of Cuba. 'antl_w ere all to be sold by con- . tract at *5llO round, or .$ . 177,08 forAhe_ear : go. The writer who paid a vibit to them.gives nsiny other faetS - of interest. About 250 in= eluding 50 females are in comparative good hearai: and t Ittrrest are suffering s from disease That they belong to various tribes is- evident from the difference of'Shades, end their heep ini in separate gr . oups. The writer adds:, The result, of the whole sisit_waS intense sympathy for. them and indignation 'towards them captors---You may tend of the_horrurs • of the ' . .raithile patisage,".but s the half-a:cannot be toldtis One view of thest,,,unfoytunattof'will tell.the tale - - I tysentery, Ilroky, and °NM& min, all, I believe, the productions of 'contact, want or ventilation and wont of exercise, arc the prevailingdiseases '• • Ind even where these were not visible the spectacle was hort-owing. A skeleton tat down front the nail of a doe , tor's closet, and pre tted4tryour view, would scarcely be more descriptive of anatomy ninny of these living walking specimens of the hinnan frame. The effect was very startling, when you sow them squid tingon iheir haunch. ys. with their knees drawn up behind their atolls in on finitude common to'apes mid baboom, but which no human frame clothed In fresh can attain. 811111 e when sating sod told to rbe. did so with and moved with a step as tottering as I evc,r saw after illness. The very head seemed lint a skull encased in a block covering.. It in com mon to speak of a man being reduced to skin and bone but Ono Who 011 w these can source ly use the expression again. ' lint if this is to be Said of those compara tively in health, what language can describe the sick -? I sow one poor creature swollen to -the 111091 wonderful size with dropsy: and as he lay on ltl back he moved his hands,.signi fying to one of our party a request for his eight which when given to him lie smoked with the greatest avidity Another manifes fed similar wants, and replied to our beckon._ ings to conic to us by pointing - atz.hiS leg. which we construed into inabbity to move: Two lay near, Whose troubles here had .censed in death ; While another; the most affecting sight of all—a child oc.six or-eight years—lay on its side in the sun tin the stone wharf, with eyes closed and no other evidence of life than the slight^motion of the stomach indicating breath ing. The poor creature alone ond unattended hind rested its head,on its little hand as ludo= rally as our own little ones 'do, and in this touching attitude of suffering childhood was hist - losing the - conseinustiess - itfif life - whose' experience had been only thaeof sorroW and - suffering.- • , A Polltienf "Aria D9lf.eprit." PRESIDES BECIIANAN TO IH} Qui:ft. • WHITE' POESE, WllBlllllO,ll. Aug War lladtuti— I have to transmit to you the mournful intelligence of.i he dem It orThy.dearly 'beloved first horn. christened out 'of regard to your pee de, "English Bill " Ilisfuneral - obseind6 were nitendett nit - the 2.1 inst by it concourse . of 0006 Sovereigns in Kansas. Poor boy!' Ile was wii,:nyti weakly, a hereditary trait-of the family., In aftletion, yours, JAMES BUCHANAN . WHITE lIALL ACADEMY.—An exhibition of the pupils at .White flail Aeade4'will beheld on Thursday evening Sept. 23d. THE WILtiIAMSPOIIT .ESCANPMENT. - Tim Military. Encampment at. Williamsport, passed Mr very pleasantly. We are informed that there twere twenty-eight companies the ground. Some 700 soldier's tents, and 200 officer's marquees were pitched on the field. Among the pieces of artillery present was one eighteen pounder, taken from the Mckicans at the storming of Monterey, the blood stains being visible upon it.' Governor Packer re viewed the troops on Thursday afternoon, at thrile o'clock. Capt. Stumbaugh's company front Chnm bersburg, pinsseflthrougly this place ontatur ...- day, on their return home. COMET or 1814.—This.comet is now 'visible to the naked eye, for about an hour after sun set and an-llttiur b`efore- sunrise, nearly in a line with the two fitars called the Pointers. .4IBII ; Onoins state that itiritoWnttlYnnututn-i dredinitlioits of . miles' .distant and ts' very rapidly nmiroachitig the earth, and that du ring the first Week in October the cornet will be of the most striking brightness, "possibly the largest "of Ilia' century, and at that time, willbo seen near ArctUrns.: - • - . rTa nll 'Oho Suffer from .Weakness and Debility,'we say, try the 'OxYipluited ,Bitters medieine.whish containti no aleohul, and has cured theiorst ',nisei! of •Dyspepsia, An thorn, ,and 61146razikenitMts - of the stomach: .4:6 — SeeMyst4nge for intei•eeting matter gain int Q.Comity 11Hatters 1 ' bleteorollogioal lt.egieter_for the Week • Ending Seplethber 13th, 190.8. .18,0 4 8. Thermo- I Rain. I Remarkm. minter.* I Tuesday. --- 71 • Wednesday. 71 00 •• Thursday. 74. 00 Friday: i 6 00 -- Rain. •', ,f_Strturday=f• A0)0 , ----1-5„ • Sunday. 04.00 Monday. 40 00 Weekly GU 00 'Meath:, *The degree of hetit. 111 the slatVtl roaister Is the.t.tally ,average el three obsurvat DR. DUFFIELD'S ADDRESS; NO READY FOR SUBSCRIBERS. The admiralde,disenurse sptitled ; ONE •YI4!AIIS AGO," delivered, by. the Rev. Otto. DurPittrAt, D. D. titirtng the Centennial Celebration of the Firm —of- - -4 arliale,Tis now ready. Snleribersi- and of hers, ean-im sup plied by calling; or leaving their orders at the Herald Office— • • Pi eabytei iUlr C]inrcl , IRP-• 'N. E. Cinfit6ll.The MethOist.Epis copal Church was'opened on last Sabbath fel warship, after having been closed sevem week x , for the tntrpose of having it. cleaner , and repairhd.. Those whuremembe what 'it .was last winter during the protracted awe) - _ must, have been agreeably surprised at the,ehange. The beautiful Papering of the church imitation to fresco painting, is of.suchn char acter, as to deserVe spacial notice .end com mendation.- T he has: . been. 'changed, the galleries and' pews painted IL pure white, • the aisles relaid with carpet, and gas intro ' dueed, rendering t'alt (Tether one of the neat -'est churches in thaborough.- • -.• .., Services commenced in the morning with a . smitten from the Rev. 11. L. Dashiell, of Belli • more city,. In the oho - ninon. Rev. C. • Wing, 1). 1)., of the First Presbyterian Church, officiated; and .in the evening, Ite. B. AI llau ilia. of -Baltimore. The audiences were large; - send the eloquent sermons of the fever ' end gentlemen were worthy of their high character as christian ministers. During the _day above fair hundred dollars_ were' sub scribed towards paying oil the debt of the church, • • ' The congregation and the unattached;whir!- , 'low, who frequent this church, because the .pews areiree, owe ft debt of gratittele to-the ladies.,-who_nre niwnys foremost in. every good - -Work, for lot virig• now. ti (Tlenn, comfortable, and ben of iMI temple in which to worship, and we are quite nun; the la lieswill ended the debt of grnlih n le, if those who use the church, war . only contribute towards' ilerrtiying the debt of money; which - they haie incurred in refitting it. . With this. object in view, a festi val'wilLcemmence in Education Ilall, on the • 22d inst., to which alltro invited. TOWN . . IMPROVEMENTS.—We noticed laid, week. the dispatch 'with which Inhoff's splendid new building had been erected; within a period of four weeks, the old house has been' removed. nail a new three story brick put up, which, in its proportions and finish is 'one of the finest improvements in town. Henry Myers, carpenter' whose reputation .• as en accomplished builder is well known had charge of the erection of the building, Win With the MlA:layer and the brick were furnished by Win. Barnitz 'The OHIO Cut ting was done by Richard Gwent who has few superiors any where, in his line of business. • The castings are from the extensive foundry ° and machine shop.of F. Gardner & Co., and the roofing was executed by John D. Gorgas, tinner, who is actively engaged in that busi ness The appearance of the building itMf, is the best evidence of the faithfulneSs with which these workmen, have performed •their .several contracts. Those yet to be completed, are John Bid bort for the plaistering ; G. & B. Poet, the plumbing; G & A. Beet em ihe.inside carpen- . ter work; 11. r. Knight, painting of the cor nice and inside Irak ; Thomas J. Bell the painting of the brick, work, and 'Mr. Stuart the building of the furnaCe, and setting the heating apparatus These.gentlemen are so Weill:Mum fortheir ability and skill IV+. mechanics: thnt COIIIIII6I tlifion reom usis.unnecessary ; tlfey are:now busily engaged in their sevet or departments, and-we venture to say that Wadi's house,will. be more coinplete and perfect ip hits details. thamany bttilding that has been put up in --Gti'lisle. In 'sPeaking of the workmen. we -.lutist -n h ot. forget the prUprietor, whose enter , ptqze find good taste; is de - se'rving of all probe. DAY oe A TON EIIIIINT. . We 111'0 ritquosl oil to state, that the store of AUNOLD LIVINOWiON, will b43-440Sed from Friday evening at. SP. M. i3vening at 11. Under the Jew.ish law. the frnth day of the 4lerenth monthlis set !wart, as a day of atone. : went It' was on this day, while the Temple was in existence that. the High Priest, was permitted to enter the Holy of Holies, to offer up sacrifices of atonement for the sine of the people. Saturday next, therefore, being the tenth day of the seventh month, according to the Jewish calender, it will be kept as a holi day generally by those of the Jewish faith. OUR AGRICULTURAL FAIR.—TIIR mom of this county will be gratified to learn, that JOHN W. FORNEY. Esq., of Philadelphia, has consented to deliver the Annual Address, at the'Agricultiiral 'Hall Meeting, in. October. Mr.. Forney enjoys a high .. reptitatioll as 11 man of 'superior taleid. and nil eloquent speaker; ,and he will,. no doubt, bring to the'subject of ' , agriculture, a largefutid oeuseful — Endi biter-- estittg information: We bespeak for the Cot, a hearty welcpue. . . DICKINSON COLLEOE. , - , The Winter SeS'aiiOf Ditddii;OVCollege, for the Preseni , academical year, 'commeneed on Thursday, the 11th inst. The classes in the college proper are quite full, but we learn that the-prepara tory department 498 not number as many as There , tre.very.few . "..irregulars ibis year; nearly:Aver tittident hiking a full course_ Mistniuri, Kentucky. Virginia and' Maryland, are al represented in college and • a largernumber, thauctsnal from ,Nnnsylvar - The - jtiterests of the town 'oro so olosoTy itlentiffo. - With those of tiro Co lege, Cant if .• , .. gives us plotisuro to upto tip! gniwing, pro.- eerifyof i , liie ..iltne-,tfeoloretl' Institittioti "• FEMALE SM4,ii - graduate of the Pennsylvania.Nledi calCollege, intends visiting thitl place shortly, for the - Ma pose of giving a course of, lectures on Physioiogy,,to the Indies of Carlisle, I.com tifencing with a public lecture on some litefit ry Subject. illisears is ti Bostonian by birth; hut beendOcated at Ilarrisburein-the practice of medicine,. for Oa: MI three year, from which point she travels throughout. the country, lec turing and' nttodling to her. Practice. • Iler lectures pre highly_ spoken of by the, Press, and Thshe should find it. convenient to visit Carlisle. we have no doitht mho will meet-with .fulkandalppreciativE-Atudienees---,--4—,;. Pll PORTER:- Please - insert the en closed game of chess hir the amusement .of your chiis-readers: It was played by two nnite , piagnislieq pluyas of .town.. WHITE.. BLACK. 1. R . *P K 4 K P to K 4 • 2. 'lt Kit to IC 3 IClCntol'3 B 8. KBl' to i 3 K to QB 4 .4. K Kn-to IC En 5 ,Q P Q4` 5 P tokem P Q takes 1' 5. Q to IC 2 . Q to Q 2 7. Q to Q B 4 Castles , :3. Q mites 11 QKut QB 3 • 0. 1( Bto 14 . 14. KPto K 5 10. Kn bikes K P Kn to KR 3 oh. Kto B. : stint:ad. 12. Q taltes,.ll,t Ninv-. Music; from Oliver Ditson & Co., 277 IV~i"sliiii}t~in sfi~ci~t~' 13o+ioii; The'firm of o bitson - & Cgis the inrgest , mu sic,publishing housein, the country. and is constantly isAtting.new music of the , hestntid, most. popular.eintracter. The following me some otWrlntesiliii;ces: " thro' the rye," arranged with bril liant variatinini by • Win V. Wallace:, :this beautiful scoteli.air.,is varied in II easy_ and graceful siYle,whieli Characterizes lilt td"Waf• - • laces conipositions and can be played With tine • - effect. • " liverybodyfs Polka," dediiinted to nobody by somebody, • A very brilliant little polka, light, tripping style And very ensx. Silver. Lake Waltz." arranged with easy variations by'Clutrles Grobe: A popular mel ody with plcasing - variathins and neatly fin gered for young perforiue•s... '• ChristinaQuiekstep and Polka:" by Mrs.; 'IL L. Greene. Pleaidng . and, at tractive little, pieces and very easy. : liiieken's celebrated - "Ci:aille (Schlumnundied) .{ranscribcdAer, The piano by Theodore (lesion.. An extittiSite Vinelody, full of feelfng..flowin , and iraceful in sty,le and one of which, the ear Would never grow. weary•: " Colne into ilAardett, Mand," serenade from 'Tennyson s ",Nbuttl," arranged with pi ano accompaniment by J. Bloekley. A charni ing air,..Withsidlicient variety to render it at- tractive.. Accompaniment blending finely' with the air and wards, rer - sale by, Shryook, Taylor ) Smith. ''—t-T/lINII nr 111111 . ITY IS JOY run lIVIII/."—Ana noun. mental article of IMuschold fortolture. If also uNefltl, elves douhlepleasure. This is especially - the ease with Itotovot ItAki.it's Sewing Uncloine. which Is It beauti ful irtrlor oroiament.and is in gentle dud hainstriour 6caon.drc.ss. that will do more uorl:•Inn noon time than dozen pal ra Id ht lads. and will do it looter. to. It 1 , 111 V ,, a 00:1 , 11. 1 11111, will NOT 111 1 : sown IA gnawer 011111 by lononl: Is easily man:wed norm kept 1 , 1 0,11 1 1 . .111111 WIIs t Is 111011, 111111 , i1 . 11111t. g:ves leisure for the cultivation of localth by oont'dooe exerch.c.• - °Mee; 01 enhll I lon nod Plll6l 495 Ilromlway. New York • IS Summer street, Bostou; nod 730 .Cheer Rut street. Phlhold • .qg—iTH SKIS fa ruined erltli..t 111 l siteda.of pornsdi every li.h of surfave whose 1411 , 0 ii Isl. carry_ Pit tilt ti the cause of nil diseares Of 11111111,11111—whost the skin is dry and !winched —when it is covered ,Wltif ertlittionh—e hen it Is cold and clatelliy—when there In inward fever te in thulium. Is I, iiisrodhlit for the skin lilt thew der eireuni• stances to , perthrei its voile,. fimetion : .i,d In ry' err thu iniiinvitles from the body as designed by our Creator. 31u-se's.lnd , nn 'told Pills rqmo'r• these oludrurtlons; mid proillirek (ref. nod Netilllty tlnnol," retain . ° tho emir flops front the sldil.lll.l-311FI. IL to brighten with the flush of youth nod beauty. Bounty out roueh admired out loved. Ib•:``uiy with mt paints /wild eostiletlcs—but lo•auty ptodueerl by llosilth and, Dr. ‘l4.,e's Indbm Duo! hills uro sold by RD dealers In Medirines. N'4111111.1 le So it...aiming to a 111(111 or woman as , head of hair. It is tint cr.% slag 111111, tusitioi I :toil,. [lot alas! how soon it is Fist. :toil with It ail beauty. mile. , •ourisltud nod iiitigorati'd by some clirittival proparatioo, for whkii waiting Tins yet Tern di,eo‘ervit rh unt is l.rarrss. : r Wood's Vreparat (2%1 Ilte-ere of northlets . llnllntlone. no never:pi :pre elreatly in the ontrtet. called by different mumn. Use opplie ua ii•SS the words; (Protestor I% wore Hair Ile. stnratl 00. Depot st. Louis, 'Mo., New York), nr•• blown In the bottle. Sohl by al tlrtietriete Milli Patent Nl‘oll %olivine Iltellels. oleo by all rptiley and 'toilet (loud, dealers In the United States and Caned, MARION lIAL., is the phice to get (.1 Int.toei.reolypes. Anthrotypes. Melaniotypes, :ter reoseoprs. t.'nteutypt.s sod l'hotographs. l'ett1011;: r initing Carliniolvill tint, It to reltard them for their trouble to visit this Institute. • N. It. !lilt fall specimens IWO C‘llllllttOl at the door, and the public ore respertlttC3 111.11141 to 0111 .nit Ihu I.tallery. e here et ery'varlety of pictures capable of Iss lug produced hr the l'hoto l zrapltie Art non be obtained. Lathes nett tlentlemen call In whether you lentil pie tures or not. nun you nAll meet, nith acordial reception. It espectfully'jours, I). C. NEA(II.IIY. CONS( Ca 1' 1 . 11; CURED tuners Chink. Phyidelan to Oueon Victoria, and one' of the ilimt learned and skillful ohm of tine age. iii the " 4 1 . 1 . 11hi,1'” 4:11 roIiVOIONIIIII. That I . llllllollllro h'010.11111,41011 admits ol'il eurS, he ne longer us nutter of Ilotihtl7 it, luts 4l tieen learly demonstrated hit the re% se:m.l%os or Ili her nosier. Pathologis •• -- 11ne - iniere tart - that such n disease Is ever -ournhitl.—at testetitii suet% unhopeaelnlble authority. should inspire hope, nintriir.iiiingilP fallen COOrtigo iu thle heart of eyery sinferer rron, this disease. tieneetly . n Web ire olTer has rurn4 thousands istat 's ihnIS:1111 of Wild Cher ry limit only pout oaten fnint a regular physician, 1)11(1111s hippo tested Inn nil the' onenplaiints fir whiolt it is revoinnentioled. None aim nine unless signed 1..11r1"fli On 010 wrapped SF.T4I h., ill Et Co.. Ihhhi ‘Vll , llhlll4holl flirt. .)4011. Proprietors. Sold by their agenils evenyiihere. 11...1%.• • ~,, . . • • • ---- -irtarriatles,- _ ~-._, - —o . At the Parsimugo, on the ith lust.. by ltoy..TariAl Fry Mr. (MAP!. S U. HOFFER, to 311. A3Ir.LIA L+ CHAIM, both orCariVit. .• . . New. Abiledisonnits. • • COUIZT In pursuance of on order of t he-Orphans' Court of Coolie:Viand county. Pa., will be tailtypuhliclv. tit the Court !tome, IL the borough of Carlisle, on WEIIN hS IEI V. the till of Octoi er. I lierro . I svearnt. tho low - mrrirmajtdoTrlres. whultratlnhinttOtall, - '841.11l 1101111148 11hVilipi on hand. / • 8°13.15,18a-3;o. • NOTICE.—AII persons knowieg them .or., to he Indebted to the Eatufe of Ir. Trout, deed., ore hereby notified b 1 make homodinte payment to the under,hrited, who tune at oil times be found itt the Counnimieners' One .1. ARMSTRONG, Executor Sop. 15. '5B-1t VGE,N TS \VAN T El/ !- • i_ A 4 „ To traTel and solicit orders for Atwater's Patent Fif teen Dellar sew lag 31aridoes. Salary ;An per inanih, with all nxiitin..es paid. Addrem. with stamp. 1. M. DAGIW:I"f A 1.744.. -. .0 • ' No. 4 Wilson Lane, Boston. Moos. Sep.' 'sB—lsr. 1,,'0R S4I,E. —Two Scholarships in Colkge,.will he anhkrhvap upon uon dlata applicatiom to Iho Herald Office." t Atig Issh—lt —r it' Aji 1./-(,11 IOR A GOOD .I . l_ IN V Tho subscriber iutenitillg In lea", Carllrle. will sell his entire stock or lints Caps. Boots and Shots, (whirl 15 new and ate d) on nth . .. M . terms, ton ristisinslble buyer The business is well established. anti the stand the best In town. Every satisfaction NI ill lii,l l / 1 13111teed this purchaser and terms Linde lair. 1 would like to sell all, /..00:1 as possible. P. S.-1.0 ill kill keep n font rote :1,...,621.11 ot geode 1111 11111111. 111111 Fell no cheap to; elver till the tiny of sale. 1 4 ' ESTI VAL.—A le8tiv:11 will he held • in Holt. for the Inwo-lit allot MS:IMb DIST PpISCOVAL CllUltell. of Ptirllsle, rotenontrittg ott N 1.UN6..D.11' Septentlne- the old, deers opening at O o'clock. The inttlies of said Chore!, ear. it, ly 1111111'111 . toil V 1411,1118 1.1112110 Gr 11%141431We in (111.1 r effort.; to 1111:41. 0 1 . 1111.10 Inn liquidate the ;lOW incurred by the roust repairs twee the Choral The restital toll be tototioued throon .... t the ;Frei:. lhotottletto will lon 111:11/kftlily 1,11.1r0d. and lofty be sent to Mrs. Hobert More, Mrs. oquite, Mrs Gorges, Mist:Vert-let Ft/Ilse, or-Nirs.Juotes Helfer. , Set.. S, 1..58. • - - 1 - 13LF,BUIINERS' COAL.— •2,0i)t0 J j• T ONS of Lykuns Vulloy Nut Coal. o.Nuperlor Ir owisint: and Sir sale - A uruot 5. 1557 1 'Olt -RENT. -_Tim siory Ilanovor street. tete.. oi its froth the ...Alper of tho tbillle, in CllO6l, ol )11 . 1•SI•litorrliplell by OW,. Foot. - lag !loose hi well valefiliitett. for n or pitro of husistens. .11.14 to Watts d Porker, or to the subset SAM U El. WOODBURN, " E• ....tutor of Thor. Brown, deed. Cnrlixle. Feb. 2a, 1855.—t r. GtiNSM ING.=-R - C: VON ItEt LEN. respectfully Misuse the eitizens of arlisle snit vicinity. that he has reserved tor - ;1;1 , i .. ,W Nrieth of Glass's lisle!. is North Ilnierver sl eel., I err 110 Is prepared ts eseetite all kit its oil. work connected o lilt tiU:s. M EMI I Nth Ile leas atones on handl a large uncurl: west of reedy made i Iles. II Ille H. Pistols, Locks Keys ti tin Trimmingt., .Cr. all is 7 6* 4 ii hide he o ill sell Irleriemile yr retell. Ile else atter& to repaying all kinds el 0 unr, Clocks, Lock, Sc.; en: graves on Brass Opp., and. Ins. maids stoles kc. - Ile hies also purchased tbie,patent right fir Repeating Ititleic and Shot Ones. o hich be ..liters to he miLlie at Nee:: !Iry prices. Ile bones that I. a strict atten lion to loess. slit it desire to please. lie It ill merit its a ell ns eelvo II ellilee lif tile 11111:1Ie patiosage. REirA All hinds of Fire :Scutt made to order. I Carlisle, Amll LIP I TT NIQN WEST HIGH STREET, 'aII:LISLE The sul-cerllier. having leased the alto , vo well know. pPhlle house. t espectiully echo of Its twiner pirtroun a email min, 01 their custom. lie is well prepmeil to neeotoinothile straueere - nod travellers. mid the.. Oho slip with Wei will find his loam: it pleacaut temporary home. Ills bar will ho provided with t h e eholeesl litoters, his . table sill always be furt,is'.ed t, it It the d e ti,,,,m, of the sent.oti; and ills stable tinder the t barge of h careful nod itttlotivo ostler. Frlends,vehli nuti see and Judo for yoursolvog. DAVID 11. GILL. July 21, 1/458. t RARE CRANOK FOR A PRO -• FITABLMi NVESTMENT.—The subs,titer. for . pitystureusons_whleh euti.he,petsotoilly_explrilood_of-_. fors for Rao oo the wool 111 , ot/a teems, tine emir...mock of hooks. Stationery. eft:, (including the good longing to Fhryock, Titylor S mith, in rho More 415 tins south east corner of the square, opposite Keller's 11.4 Morel. • Agtist 11, 185 S—at I= • • SU 11:SCRIBER S HA ETIOI OkLE. ,, 100 TIIOI.I,AND White Vine of superb,: quality. which they will se), at river - prices. Also. it large lot of Cherry and Walnut. front 16 inch 16'3 invitee thick. which they will sell w lade w, or Walt low. :AIR?, a pair of (lay Scales,- which will bo sold low. Mso. a new Thrashing Machine to whiclrwe Invite the Of hooters, as we feel die ,poced to sive a legal n. All kinds of Lumber and Gal beititantly on baud low for cash. • •SIIRO3I .4.110.1TER. - 45criii:ICIT;IiiiTo'27 - .'sf!, • , =9 =I Mil=l .. 11 12=2!