EMI
6arlisle .10tralb.
041.3ALISLII. ra.
WEDNESDAY NOV 3, 1858
PENNSYLVANIA,.SS: •
IN THE NAME AN.D.HY ,THE
AUTHORITY OF THE
COMMONWEALTH - OF VENN-A-
- -
GOVERNOR' OF THE BAJO OOMlONlVkiAiallott:.
. A PR9CLAkATION. ,
FELLOW CITIZENS:-
The goodness of God to us as a people calls
' for ourpublicacknowledgkm. and our grate-
Upraise: The past and the prTgluttare crowd
ed with. His,blessings Nothing has occurred
to imperil the-principles of civil and religious
liberty upon which our Government is based.
or to interfere with its harmonious operations
in all its departments. We arc at peace with
all foreign nations, and the noise of violence
is unheard within bur borders. While all en
joy perfect freedom of opinion, the genial in
fluences of our free,institutimis,'and the mild.
spirit of our holy religion, are snore and more
uniting us in one:brotherhood.
.oer educa
tional institutions .are diffusing" intelligence
timong the.tuasites:eif our citizen's, inducing a
higher appreciation of tii - OfF:jiiNireges; , and - d
deeper sense of their obligations. Though in
some localities :the pestilence has prevailed.
our country at large has enjoyed 'unusual
health, and we are blest with on abundance of
all the necessaries,. and the comforts of life.
.Our : induitriat pursuits Are fast: recovering
'from the torpor inducei by the recent finan-
ODIC eitilrafrratieltientar - confidence - i s -being-re--
stored, and. business is assuming its wonted
activity. ?derbies crown, all our relations in
life, and the hopes of a glorious immortality
wait to cheer 'and bless every heart.
Prompted by my own' convictions of duty,
and in conformity with the express _wishes of
many of my fellow citizens, I, 4Villiam
Packer, Governor. Of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania. Do hereby appoint Thursday the
eighteenth day nfNavember next, to be observed
'AS a, day of general Thanksgiving and Prayer,
and recommend to all our -people that setting
aside on that dity.all worldly pursuits, they
assemble,in - their respectiie places oft;ivorship
and unite in offering 'thanks'lo God for His
goodness, imploring his gracious forgiveness,
'Mid file continuance of His mercies. Ana
while our hearts ihrob' with iratilinile't,O God
for His.unnumbered blessings, let a liberal
chatity_b_e_ex_feritled to all upon whom have
been laid 'ilie burdens of misfortune - T - Ind wanf.,
°twin tinder my band, and-the GREAT SEAL
of the Stine, at Harrisburg, this Twenty
eighth - day of October, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty :
eight, and or the Commonwealth the eighty
third
TIIE GifiERNOE,
'WM M. IIIiiSTER,• -
Secretary of the.Conunonwealth.
APPOINTMENTS BY THE UOVENNOR.—IIon.
Guylord Chiirch, of Crawford County, to be
one of the Judges of the Stipreme - Conti. of
•Pennsylvrinin, in the room - of lion. William A.
Porter, resigned.
[Mr. Church - has ticeepted. • Ho appeared
on Monday morning at- Pittsburg,-and took
hts sent; which he will hold for — five week's.
Me was President JudOin the Sixth Judi
cial 'District during a period of .eight years,
from -1848 till 1851.]
PENNSYLVANIA CONGUESSIONAL
The 'official returns'of the CongressiOnal elec
tion in , Pennsylvania,is a stern rebuke to th 6
Lec6mpton policy of tlln Buchanan Adminis
tration by the people.
The aggregate vote in the State is, Ameri
can Republican 190,293; Democratic 159,-
798; Anti-Lecompton 20,163. This - shows
an American
,Republican majority properover
the Democrats of 81, 045; and adding the
Anti-Lecompton vote. which is entirely right,
it makes the astounding majority of FIFTY—
ONE THOUSAND, TWO HUNDRED AND
EIGHT!
, THE ELECTIONS OF 1858
Yesterday, the remaining important elec
tions of 1858 took place, and by our° next
issue we shall be able to post our - , readers
as to the general resultsomd see what effect_
the glorious example set by the Keystone
State has had, in New York, MaSsachusetts,
New Jersey, Michigan, • lowa, and Illinois.
In 1856, New York gave Fremont a majority
of nearly 80,000, but in 1857, the Democrats
elected their ticket by about 18,000, the Ame
ricans and Republicans being divided. . At'tho
present time, the Opposition are again divid
ed, their being three tickets in thafield, but
the chances are in favor of the Republicans.
Tho present delegation in Congress stands, 23
Republicans to 10 Demobrats.
In Massachusetts,,the election is for Gover
nor, Members of Congress, &c., but. Lecomp
toniem has nothing to hope for in the Bay
State. -
In New Jersey, the present delegation in
Congress stands, .three Republicans to two
Democrats. We hope to gain ono more on the
Deriaocrats, at thivelection.
„Michigan, we believe, is all right. f We have
everything there 'already, caulk will depend
.off Alm united action of the Republicans to
maintain their ascendency.
• .tt to.
The long continued excitement of the can •
Vitas in Illinois, between Lincoln and Doug
las, has turned the attention of the people
generally to that State, and the result will. be.
anxiously looked for, A. Western paper„speak-,
Big of the Illinois election, says t
There has. been more bluffing and bullying
about the result in that State than we have
ever known in any election. Neither money
nor wear and tear of conscience,hugs nor whis
key, have been spared to secure the Judge's
return to the Senate. The Administration
has within the last two.. weeks called off its
dogs of war, end is perhaps now dispOsed to
assist in his election.. He has probably 10,000
votes in his favor on a legislative vote. over
what the State ticket will show. But in de
fiance of all these we believe he will be, ben
ten We think his own exposition Of popular
sovereignty is -first cousin to that bastard bo
gas of the National Administration, and must
be thrown overboard.
We think the people of the State of Illinois
will be mainly governed by whet they regard
iiirhonest legitimate squatter sovereignty. and
Judge Douglas, having strangle 1 his own bent•
ling, will have to share ita untimely fate. Of
the present nine m'embeis of ,Congress, the
Republicans have only four. Some enthusias
tic men claim a gain of three-this we scarcely
expect. We hope, however, Hull the new del
egates may stand six Republican's, two Doug
lasites, and one regular Administration.
• Should the elections of yesterday result as
ivirlfop - e7tstid - expectrtherwill — dimonstrate
beyond all doubt an opposition ascendancy in
the next llionse of Representatives, and give us
some light on,the - great sweepstakes for I/360.
LZOIRLATIVE PROCEEDINGS: --I.'erellpe .who
wish to_bave full and accurate. reports of the
Legislation, during the.coming session,should
subscribe for the Daily Telegraph, which will
be sent at one, dollar for the session„orfonr
dollais per 'annum. - T he -- Telegraph - will also
aontaiit .telegfitphic reports from Congress,
foreign and domestic news and the many other
items which go to make a useful and interes
ting daily.' • "; • -
lanj who sulfdr from headache and Ner
vous Debility ate not aware that hie real (ukase
in moat instances, le a derangdd,state of the
etomache and 4igestive functions. The oxy- ,
genated Bitters are, peCuliarly adaPtecrto
, .
curs these symptoms. . • -
TUE FORTUNE TELLERS. ,
Mayor Tieniann, of Now York, has reiadered
:himself famous as the enemy of humbug.—
Having put n "stopper," fora time at least
on lottery policy - dealers, and bogus. jewelry
gift - enterprises - Ife - has turned his-attention
to the forint - le tellers,'whh have 'been doing a
thriving business, among the' gullable podia'
yof that community.
The duty was: confided to Police Sergeants
• _
Binney and 'Croft. with a squad of 'assistants,
disguised,airscountrymenitivlui-visifed-sev-
ernlThsso establishments; twelve have been
,
hearing'aGiaTiVitTiM"
Among the parties,arrested were some c air
v.oyants, who pretended to'be in a very deep
sleep. but the moment a warrant was pi:educ
ed, it was gurprisingtosee how suddenly their
'ertis-and eyes were opened! Of this class,
Lieut. Croft'qina squad paid his respects to
Miss Snow,' wlio keeps a magnificent
Her mother met' him in•'the parlor, and in
formed him that he would have to pay $2 to
be admitted to her daughtes's romh. which
was in thesecond story.' She . represented her
daughter as the most gifted lady in the city.
She bad' thought of raising her price to $5.
Croft paid the s2;.and was admitted into the.
presence of 4iliss Snow,' ti very - luttolsome
youngmoman, who at the time had a . curions
machine, with a bellottached on her lap. She
took no notice of the Sergeant at first, being,
as her motheisaid, in a clairvoyant litimppre
paratery to making a revelation. ,Croft had
not time to wait till the lady'wOuld wake, and
be said ho would save her the trouble. Ho
shoOk her, and she atilt continued to sleep un
til-he-mentioned sornething—aboutt-a--feerranti—
when she, instantly came to her aonses, and
was given into the custody of officer Quick.
- Among otherS; Sergeant Croft visited A Mrs.
Brewster, who used .to keep a "marriage of
, fice"- biinging- parties together
by means of the advert ising.system; but tldtt
' business required capital, and she embarked
;MOM° more lucrative business of telling for,
tunes. Gentlemen were admitted and :atten
ded at. $l, and 'lndies at fifty' cents. 'The
routine 'was gone through with, the Madame,
after telling officer Davis' fortune, was inform
eil'of their business, and immediately got rea-
dy to-proceed to the-Mryor's office. '
—Madame
• Brewster was very candid afte(liei:' arrest,
and 'admitted that her professions were all
humbug: " The. fools," said she, " were not
till..delur She' had - found that out, and no
matter how humbugs wore exposed, the fools
'would continue as numerous-as-ever.---
The Tribune says there are over fifty pro
-- fessional Astrologers and fortune tellers in N.
York, and Mayor Ti'emann intends to makea
clean sweep of -them. Those who are foolish
• enough. to believe in "fortune telling," will .
doubtless wonder why these people,-who-prof
fess. t o foretell future-eventa, - did not even-sus
pect that the police - were in:theirhouses.!--
_ CENTENNIAL •CIELEIBIATION AT
PITTSBURG:
The, 26th of this inontli, is the centennial
anniversary, of the 'occupation of Fort' DU
queens, by the English,frVps. uiider-Gen'eral
Forbes, 'rind the bid - Zeus of- Pittsburg intend
to celebrate .it in a becoming manner, by a
--eiVie eeession, an oration by A. W. Loomis
• Lsry., and other appropriate - ccremonies.
We find the following — interesting letter on
subject from - the venerable Tudgeßreck 7
iiiridge to the—editor of the. Pittsburg True
Trees. - . .
Mn. EDITOR I—l have read with plea Sure
the programme of the proposed
. centennial
celebration of the taking poskession •of Fort
Duquesne As a citizen of Pittsburg, it' is
matured fc;r me te.dake an interest in this sub
ject, and I would have attended the prelimi
nary meetings if I had been aware of it, al
though residing at some distance from the.
city. I was born 72 Years 4°, in Pittsburg,
in a leg cabin, on the lot where the Pittsburg
Dank now stands—where my, father had his
residence and office as early as 1781. My
'childhood was passed on Grant's Hill; where
the Court House now stands, and where the
beautiful Indian mound commanded a view of
our two lovely rivers. In my little work,
"Recollections of the West," I have mention
ed these things.
It was my lot, from earlikt infancy, to be
thrown in the way of the first settlers and
adventures of the vast, Western world, And to
have heard their stories, so that my personal
recollections, through these tradition, may
be said to go back at least a century. I re
member aS of yesterday, the great chief Guy
asuthong, who, with Pontine, attempted, after
the French war, to exterminate the Anglo-
Saxon settlements west, of the Alleghenies.
My father, in the Pittsburg Oilzette, of 1786,
grive the first description of this place and of
old Fort Duquesne, and. in my "Views of
Louisiana." and other 'works, I extended my
remarks into the history of New. France.
It 'will give me pleasure to join the proposed
celebration, and I hope that •nothing will be
omitted to render it imposing. Yet I cannot
refrain fram mtlicing one remark,-which I hope
will not bo considered presumptuous or offen
sive-Lit is this, that as every country has its
own history, so should it have its own historian
'unless indeed it confess, to a poverty in intel
lect and letters which would render. tills im
possible. H. M. BRACKENRIDGE.
Congressmen Elected.
'The following is the ligt of Congressmen
elected at the late election in this State:
I. Thomas B. Florence, Loco
H. Edward Joy Morrie, Opp.
111 John P. Verse, Opp.-
"'• "- Wm.ltlilward,"Opr. ---
V. John Wood, Opp.
VI. Johns Hickman. Opp.
A VII. H. C. Longnecker,
VIII. John Setirartz, A. L. : '
• IX. Thaddeus Stevens, Opp.
—X. John W Killinger, Opp.
XI. James H. Campbell, Opp.
, . XII. .Geo. W. Scranton, Opp.
XIII, Wm. H: Dimmick, Loco. • , •
XIV. O. A. Grow, Opp.
XV. James T Halo, Opp. ,
XVI. Benj. F. Junkin, Opp:
XVII. Edward McPherson, Opp.
XVIII. S S. Blair Opp.
XIX. John, Covode, Opp.
•
XX. Wm. Montgomery, A. L.
XXI. J. K. Moorhead, Opp.. •
XXII. Robert McKnight, Opp.
XXIII. William Stewart Opp.
XXIV Chapin Hall, Opp
XXV. Elijah Rabbit, Opp.
.FORNEY ON THE TARIFF.
Col. Foitaxv las made another 'speech in
Haskins' district, in which the following pas
sage, on the subject of a Protective Tariff,
Occurs : .
U I say _ here that so far as this question of
protecting Arniitioan lnduetey ieconcerned, ,
(I speak as a member of the Demobratic party)
1 inn for' it in all its length and breadth.
have never. been•-what is called.a Eree.Trade
man; I have always believed in specific duties;
but when I see how the South - adhcre,.how all
their, platforms rind pledges and creeds tend to
their own benefit, I am for this doctrine of pro-.
'tection, or any other dootrinelltat will help us
here The Soutli comes to WaShington with
united4elegations. demanding her s rights; the
' South can. be iu layer of the inhuman traffic
in slave.s, notwiilistanding our treaties with
foreign powers prohibit such a traffic, yet they
are never tend out of the Democratic party.-
- 'the Southwest can come to Washington with
demands for Internal:lmprovements, and they
are never read out. 'But let New York .talk a
little about protecting Ainerici.n indnstry, and
'ire are told it biotic of ilia'record, out of, the
party; or:out of the CinChanati platfotm.—;
Hence it is. I am . willing W.& the, extreme
u.on thisissue."'
• , .
. . .
' ugo. Seenavertiownent of,Dr. SAnironih3
Liver Invigoraiir in'another °quoin. :;,
REV. DR. 1.4.0 K.
The Bev. Dr. Jesse T: Peox, foimerly Pre
sident of Dickinson College,-Carlisle, and who
was recently annsferred from the Now York,
CDlicrone° of the Methodist Episcopal Church
-to that of California.-has-made a-"tour i of ob-_
servation" in his !low field, and has thus no
quired more valuable information of the reli
gious • state• of the 'church with' whiek he is
-associated, than he" could have done by :many
years reeidence .in Slip -Francisco This tour,
-was undertaken-at-4requesLofalio_Bishops
of the Church, and; We . Doctor desoribee the
e — lairliliirelted — many — huntlred — nriles-16*-
stOamboats, cars, stage, and any kind of con
veyance that offered. Ile was abeeni . from
San .Prancisco nine weeks, during which he
attended-lif e. camp meetings,. preached from .
'four to eight times nt each. Up to the meet:.
ing'of the Conference, September-160101e had
preached forty-slt sermons, thirty-ono of them
in the open air: lie writes that he has' "en
joyed these tours and labors exceedingly,"
that he has "met with the most joyful, rel.
Come everywhere," that he is "surprised at
the 'vast extent of the splendid agrimilturul
districie.of the State, at the proiress,uf
im
provement,-the promptness of vegetation: the
irapislity with i4hich ate fruits of varionS•kind.s.
are brought to perfection from the seed, the
perfect affluence of everything desirable :fOr
the comfort of the people, the industrial en
terprise of Californians, on the ranches, in the
Mines, dnd in'commorce; but especially-gra
tified nt the amount'of labor which has been
done by the religious pioneers in planting and
-training-the-Christian-Churches." '
NEWS OF THE WEEK
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAIL.—TIIO mana
gers of the Illinois Central Railroad Conipsny
which were forced by the crisis of last October
to make fin'assignment.,..advertised_imour_col
mints their readiness to pay on presentation
all the overdue indebtedness of thatColiiiinny,
about $750,000.. The' assignment is hue
practically lifted, and will be so actu ,i 1 a
•few days. Sincethe assignment t lompany
have paid over $5,000,000 of int rest and
floating debt . The money to do this has been
raised from a'2o per cent instalment on-175,
000 shares, from the unpaid ,balance of a pre
vious instalment, from the tealization of as
sets, and from thy' business of the load and
lantivsales. .
' The called instalment has been paid upon
11.1.tut_alto_ut-6,oo.o,shareji, und these tire de
Unguent only through the rieglect of holders
TKit stock is now distributed among 800 hol
deri,'who have paid up upon it over $lO,OOO,
000 The road has cost in round nundierS
$80,000,0 0. It holds $16,000,000 of notes
takenjor land sales, and 'about $1,000,000
canceled bonds, and has Sill 1,800,000 acres
land unsold, which are . estimated to be'wortli
$10,000,000 or $17,000,000 more. Wo con
gratulate the managers of this great enter
prise upon . the improved condition of their
affairs and trusHmsee-it-enter—upon : a new
career of prosperity; Which shall realize all
the anticipations which were entertained at
'its inception:. - - , 2V. - -Triliune.
,r- AN ADV - g . N — TnnE.IVIpI MKNMAN RINIDERS.- ,
Arneng the passengers by the steamship Isabel
•
at Charleston, are Lieut,-Catesby Ap. It. Jones
111.3..:N. late °Lille ordnance ship Plymouth,
bearer'of despatches from the United States
Itlinisterat Mexico to (lie government at Wash
ington, also,- Col. Talcott,,E-
,Myrs, A. 11,
Grify. With-corptr-Of•ettgineers• from MoSico,
bound to Washingion. The Mercury says:—
Col Tifcott aliThis party of engineers met
' -with an adventure on their passage from
city_of Itlexico to Vera Cruz. The dilligenco
in which They were passengerstatrattacke.d.
by robbers. The AmeriCan party, however,
succeeded in shaiilii three of the rascals,
when the rest tooto-their heels. None of
Col: Talcott's parts were injured in the lens!.
The lesson seems to have - been well taken, fer
no attack 'was Made upon the Ailligcnci for a l ,
week succeeding. If every diligence carried
a party-of American engineers the robbers
would soon be driven from their very profita
ble profession. , ..
GLUT or SILVER C151N.-At New York great
dissatisfaction is expressed at the accumula
tion in all retail establishments of the quanti
ties of silver coin. The banks .not take,
it on deposit; it cannot be sold in large quan
tities, except at a heavy discount. ThEi war
with,China, which has stopped the: export
thither, and to some extent, the depreciation
of the coin here, have led to this state of things
ANOTHER. NOUTII POLE EXPEDITION.—AL a
recent meeting of the Boston Natural Histori
cal Society, a letter was read from Dr. Isaac
Hayes to the President, announcing his in
tention of making another attempt• to reach
tho North Pole of the earth...and asking for
the influence of the society in behalf of the
object. The letter was accompanied by the
report of the AcadeMy of Natural Sciences of
Philadelphia on the subject. The matter was
referred to a committee. •
NOVEL CASE OP BREACH OP PROMISE.—A ro
markablo case has just been decided in the.
Brooklin City Court, to the effect that n single
woman can rceovEk 'damages from, a married
man .for breach of marriage promise. In the
case alluded to,,the defendant had deserted
his wife and played bachelor .lover to a Ger+
man girl. Failing to to marry according to,
promise, she sued him; and he had the
ardly meatiess to crawl off by saying that as
ho had a wife already, his promise was an
empty lie. The jury thought otherwise, and
gaVe $5OOO damages:,
. TIIE lOWA ELEOTION--A CLEA4I, §WELEP..-
The Herald and Express; the democratic
organ ofltubuqui ,- ,Nums up Llie resulr in . that -
State by saying that "the ropublichns have
elected their State,,,tieket, and carried both
Congressional Districts—in fact vide a clean
sweep of the Elite for all of which they may
thank the Administration and its Lecompton•
ism."
The republican State ticket in lowa was com, -
pond as follows, 'Elijah Sells, 'Secretary of
State, J. W. Cottrell, State Auditor, john W.
Jones, State Treasure;,7Samuel A. Rica, At
torney General.• Amos B. Miller, Register Land
Oifiec,-William C. Drake, Commissioner of lies
Moines Improvement.
LIST OF CAUSES,
for trial at November Term, 1858, in the Court
of Common Veffaof Cumberland County.
FIRST WEEK
Alpheus'Dale, for use,'vs: C. & Dorcas Martin
John Fishburn vs. Jacob Hammon.
Orin Baldwin vs. Thomas P. Doren.
George Gro've is Martha Grove.
William M. Watts vs George Soure,et al.
SECOND WEEK
Jacob Clippinger and Isabella his wife, vs
Win H. Miller, Esq., administrator of lion
John Reed.
Benjamin Shuh, vs. George Wolf; one of the
executors of Christian Wolf.
Jacob Shell, vs. Lewis Steiner.
JacoMusminger, Sr; vs. Frederick Monsen,
henry Glass vs. IV. &P. B. Craighead.
Thillips &King.- vs. John Miller.
Adam Wolf, vs. Henry 'littler..
George & Diapthadiehl, ye. John Lutz, •er
•
et al.
Michael Sanno,-vs—Wm.-M. Henderson_et_al.
George &Jilin°, endorser of R. E. Schrader,
vs. H. U grme: Grßeltzhoover.
vs; John gispburn, Sr.
and Je.'" , ' '•
Diller Ringwalt. vs: Christian Klepper., •
Catharine M Noble, vs. Robert Nloore. '.-
Samuel S. Smith, vs. William , H. Miller.
J. .A.•• Warfield, endorser, &e.; vs. Saxton and
Irvine
John A. Warfield, vs. A. S. Jacobs and Wm
Saxton. •• . ,
John R. Turner, vs. Solomon P. Gorgas.
John - Woodward, :Blrszard, trust. aiul
J. Leiby.
Jacobs & Etter .uso W. B. Murray, vs. Jacob
Itheem. . . •
John Icing, vs, Brim) .1 Sterrett. •
Abraham ,Trout, T..Grandt... 7
%ein Sr. Co:, .end's4‘vs f ':Andrew Fra-
& Ellis, vo,'JnoOb Sholl. -
J. Elliott, adm'r. of 13-. Glider, -vs. -131..'
odnOr.' of Erford. , . .*.
4 . ..84 Jewel. Notlifinger, vs. John iloniming-
Salina W. HaveratiokOre. Amid Sipe. , '
&ABU Ottlltltt RlZltttrs.
Aleteerologleal'Register tor the Week
.„ • ,
• November
1868: • I•Thermo-Remarks meter.* I
k 2 00
Tuesday
39'00
Wednesday:
1121EMI
150 00
Thuriday.
I - ii 6
IMO
157 00
Saturday
Sunday
1 55 00
Y
58 00
Monddy
Weekly 60 00 90
Mean. • I 'l5
•The degreo of heat: In the alnive register Is the dolly
average of three obser*atlene.
NEWy ADVEItTISEMENTS
Several:new advertisomenlo appear in the
" Herald" of this week, to which:We invite
the attention of our renders.'
• Jason Eby, of the well known Marion
Hall Hrmiery'Elarc, has received his fall sap ;
_ply of groceries and fancy goods, comprising
• a large and varied assortment.
In. another column will be found thp pros
pectus of the New York Tribune for 1858-W.
The. Tribune, in all the essentials of a Nava
. paper,is without a rival in this country,. and
RS large circulation_ attests the appreciation
of the public in regard to it.
.An important Ordinance in regard to the'
Market will be found in this paper.
' The ad4ertiiiCnient of the Fair of the Good
thi n s week.' It°
is to be hoped that the citizens will respond
to the call.
Tiller, Importer of 'rays and Sauey
Goods, is prepared, as usual, to furnish cowl
trys,dealers with articles in his line for the
II olidaya. Fot partieularS, see ad;•Crtisement
Herring & Co., Philadelphin-Man
ufacturers of the Patent ClamPon Safe, call .
attention'td iliii - tcslialmitala they. are fecciv
big daily as to the rcliable•sCcui:ity-offored by
Th'Vi Court, itext week, will, no
donbt. bring a large number of people to town _
from all parts ofthe 'count r y ; favordble op
portunity is therefore offered to those who are
in arrears for subscription to the : , Ilerath," if
they cannot conic to town themselves, to seed
their subscription • money by . theinneighbors.
Although the amount duo by each subscriber
is.small, it foots up a considerable sum in the
aggregate, and as we are averse to dunning,
we hope this_ single
,notice will obviate_ tny:
necessity, for it. • •
SWORN IN,—Major Robert McCartney'
was sworn in, and _enters - upon the• duties of
his office to day-as High Sheriff of threbunty
far the ensuing term. For years past, -Major
IkleCartney.has been very useful .tp this coin- .
inanity as a , defective officer,,;often without
adequate compensation, rind we congratulate
him that. us the' peOple 'of this county have
thought Proper to send him to Ail, for his valua
ble services, Wert have given him the privi
lege of carrying the key himself.
tE DI CATIOIsiIY 1R15104' Chilito.
--The dedientiof thbl new Church Will take
place on Suede the 14111 init. The order of
exorcises, and 11. V. prenchern who are to Offi
ciate, will be announced next week. .
We admire this new Church, and consider
it w pattern of nearness and taste in its attili
t b eturat design and finish. The front is some
what novel, but not the less to be commended
for introducing sonic new ideas in church style.
11 . 8 internal decorations are in exquisite taste
and of the highest order of art.
EXIIIBiTION.—An exhibition ofSerip
turo and Moral : paintings, with• illustrations
by the Magic lintiern ; will be given at Ed
ucation Hall, on Friday evening.next. for the
benefit of the ....Eabbath Schools of Carlisle.
from the lint of views to be given, we should
judge that they, all have a moral tendency end
are calculated to' make a good impression on
the minds of the youth.
The paintings are to be exhibited at ltle•
chanicsburi on Thnrsday evening.
TIIE WOOL. —W e
presume that few visitors to our County Fair,
failed to 'notice the beatitiful spebintens of
di:cased sheepskins, exhibited by Charles B.
Meek of this placti For chair cushions - , loun
ges or door mats, they are ,superior to-any
thing now in use,; while their soft fleecy ap
pearance renders them objects of great beauty
as well as utility. Persons who may wish to
procure them, et"-i'do so by leaving their orders ,
at.the sadlor'e.stiop of R. ,A.Nobla; ,
IMPROVED . MATTRESS.--Awng the
many intentions and improvements brought
to.our notice, during the late - County Fair, we
have seen none more entitled to. a favorable
notice than ,the Patent Forging Spring Mat
tresses, manufactured by Mr. J. Coover, of
Chambersburg. pm:advantages of this Mat
tress over others now in use, ore—
,
Ist. It is 'Warranted not to sink' in the centre,
which the c 'immon hair mattress is liable to
do. and whillt is a great objection to most all
spring beds.,
2d: The springs do not get loose, out of
out thioligh the bed.
- 3d. Nor rile inconvenience of the feet lying
higher than the head, but will always keep the
body on a level. This Mattress is, by phy
sicians, pronounced an easy and excellenthed
(lir invalids, as it may be made to fold cross
or lengthwise: and thus assist the pemon in
turning or sitting up.
Mr. Coover is the patentee; and as this ad
mirable improvement neads.-ouly to be known
to be extensively used, we hope some of our
enterprising mechanics will secure the right
for this county.
LIST OF JURORS.
. 11)R NOVEMBER TERM, 1858
GRAND JURORS
Carlisle; Ai7droiv 111nrtin James 8 er, Wil
. .
Ham P. Stewart. .. ,
Dickinson, Jacob Trego, John Monroe, Sant'J
~ . .
Hampdeni• John Earnest.
Monroe, John Hack, 'William Brandt, JaCob
Noisly. jr.
Mifflin, Henry WOist, William Patton; John
Stewart, John• Henry.
North Middleton; Andrew Horner. • .
80'114=14°n, - lI.'B • Rebook, - Robert - Early,
William H. Allen.
South-Middleton,' John'. Erb, . Jonathan has.:
wint.
Sneer Spring, .Chi 101 l Shriner ,John W. Duey,
'Upper Allen .. fhinlel Maust, Wm. Wilson.
• ' TRAymixsw.) ittts—(First Week.)
Carlisle, '0 . ; • i',. , 0,. :or, Thomas
.Thompson,
• • Abraham.: i
... t ;•:;'• , l,Beorge 'Beaver John
-GilmoreAßO '• •OkUP . •, - • .- •' '
biokinson; $6 „, Bieep.. Thomas 0 Miller,
~•
David M 41411 olio Aniel , Wooderlich. '-.
Frankford, 8 'fit, , ; . Fry, 'Benjamin; Jumper,.
' James B3•11.m. '6 'John.Daelhousen,
flopOvell,.*- yd, Henry'lncB. Fisher. .
fitilit,
. _
Lower -Allen, J. B. Diaivbriugh, Daniel Hart,
John . G.' Heck; Henry, Stnyser.
Monroe, Levi Brandt, Atiapijeirer, • Michael
.Beltzhoover. • ' •
Mifflin,' George [loon.
Mecluinicamrg, - Andrew Cowden, John Pal
mer.
Mewton, Robt; B, Sharp, Stine! W. Sharp...
Newville, - . Henry Best, William Knettle.
'..Nortli Middleton,' John H. Darr, Pores Quigly
John IVailgoner.
Shippensburg borough, George Martin,' John
Clark. Samuel Anderson, David Anderson,
Shippensburg township, Samuel Angle
Southampten,_-Sanmel Atianie,Georgeßushey,_
Sduth 'Middleton. Christian' Hare.
Silver S.pring,_ 4 lols - Lp4lat,,Aillianitiosre!„ .
• Upper
Allen, Andrew Garrett. •
.11`e - t.trPirnitlbirriWth. — . — Geitrge sea,Jter — TryltellT
' Samuel 111yerS, Brice J Starett. ."
ECM
Frost
Rain
EBB
Rain.
Rain
TRAVERSE JUPORS—(Second .Wee/r.
•
Ctirlislo, William -111cP1Mrson; John MeCart
tdy, George Wetzel, - George Sulnff, George
• Taylor. • • • t
• '
Dickinson. Richard Woods, James S. Henry,
. Alexander Kissinger.
East Pennsborough,•John Dresbaugli,
• Dietz. Jacob Rupp, Levi Barnhart. • •
Frnnkford, George' Gillespie,. Jacob Nickoy,
:John Orris, Thomas Hackett.
Hopewell, Benjamin Peoples,
John' McCoy.
Hampden, 'Thomas Miller, Peter Martin;
Christian Deitz.
Lower Allen, Samuel Gehl' John Kaufman,.
Abraham Browcr..jacob Pentz. ' • .
Monroe. FrederiCk Goodyear, jr
Mechanicsburg, Levi Belgic. ° '
North Middleton. James Clark,' Jacob Kutz;
sea:, David Miller jr., George .Brocht.
Newville. George W North.' . ' -
Newton, Wail= Hanna. ,•
Shippensburg }Through, Ephraim Mull Henry
Nefsker, deorgethereon, George Beaver
Jacob
Southampton, 'Benjaniine Ott: • '
South Alitlttleton,__Samuel ICeeny, _John, E.
Anderson. •
Silver Spring, John Herman.
Upper Allen, Daniel K. Noell.
West, Peimsborough,. Samuel Graham, David
Brandt, Jacob Keller, James Davidson.
' THE . ..ATLANTIC MONTHLY:" for November,,
treats uk; to the following e—itilway Engin
coring- in the United States; Her Grace, the
Drummer's Vaughter ; Work and Rest; Colin•
Clout and the Feel.) , Queen; Miss Whiiittle's
Hoop; Nature and the P Ulosoiiher Thomas .
.3efferserf; A 'Prisoner of7ar ; The "Washing
'of the i'eet i "on Holy. Vlttirsday. in St. Ucter's;,
PhYsical Cotarage ; November; A Visit to the
— A - nt - TlieGreat Eventif - t
Century; . The List LoOk - ;' A Sample.of Con-
sistency.; Literary Notices.
The "Aurociinr" will continue to enrich the
'page's of fire Ationac with his tyi t iarame
pn
hers. Any ono wishing a substantial, inter
esting arid instructive MoTthly - Visitor, should
send $6 00 to Phillips,'Sampson & Co , Bos
ton, and get the " Atlantic," or call at A. M.
Piper's, Carlisle; or, at J. D. Swisher's. Me,
chanicaburg, where thei . will find all the peri
odicals noticed in our columns..
Gonr.s, for Novernber; gives us a Steel En:
graving, threo colored Plates ; forty-four En
gravings of various 'things, and sixty articles.
The enterprising publisher strives to'ntako
each nunibei outstrip its predece'sstirs. Every
lady should hate it. We will send the •• Her
ald" and-“Goiley" one yeti• to litkynildress for
4;3 50 . cash. - •
GRAHAM, for-November, coniaintrtio many
good-things, that we.littve not apace to min;
literate them: Suffice it to'say, go get it and
see fo'r yourself. The publishers intend doing
'the handsome thing for the year 1859. GRA
- hen--bo-
the
-wit h_niagififigent
steel plates, andthe renowned Leland" will
crack his•richest jJkps, and 'endeavor, getter
ally,.to outdo '4,)larles 8 Leland" hidiself.
Watson Publishers. Tows; $3 00;
to clubs of six, $lO 00. ti
PETERSON'S M AGAZINE, for Noveneffer;is full
of good Tales, beautiful Engravings,- and ad
'likable cuts and patterns of• scores of things
in which thOadies are particularly interested.
To Clubs of twelve it is furnished at the Nery
low price of $1 25. Address. C. J. Peterson,
Chestnut streel,.Philudelphia.
✓ EMERSON'S MAGAZINE ANO PUTNAM'S MONTH
LY, is jUSI. about " kicking the bucket " lie
grave is dueand coon the people that now
know it will know it no more. Dut subscri
bers need-not become alarmed, for the Pub
' Ushers, Oaksmith Sz..do., New York, will issue
in its Stella 11113 "GREAT REPUBLIC MONTHLY, "
which they promise to make one of the great
est and finest Magazines in the world. They
have a brilliant array of writers engaged and
handsome preparations completed. , The new
Magazine will come out in December.-
KNlcxennocitckn, for November, is glorious
as usual. Like-good wino, old " Knick" im
proves with age. Each number is now cm
bellishedwith an exquisite Engraving. That
of George W. Custis is given in Ibis number.
The "Little Giant" is a capital story, and the
Editor's Table is richly furnished With clioice
things. Terms, $3 00. Three copies $0 00.
Address John A. Gray, New York:
DOMESTIC ANIMALS: A Pocket oAlanual of
Cattle, Horse and Sheep Husbandry; embrac—
ing Directions for the Breeding,. Rearing, and'
General Management of all Domestic Animals;
Rules for the Improvement of Breeds; How to
.Insure the Health of Animals; and llowto Cure
i their Diseases wit hoot-the- MSC of brugo,;-, :t irith
la chapter on lice-keeping. By the author of
"The Garden," "The Farm," etc. New York:
Fowle , lv -Wells. Price, paper, 80 eta.; mus,
lin, 60 ets.
The value of the large and expensive'works
of writers on the various subjects treated in
this little manual, is undisputed; but there
are thousands of readers who cannot well af
ford Dr bui them. To fleet the wants of 'such
is the purpose of this bon:pact little volume of
about 170 pages. It is just the thing—eon
ohm in its descriptions, clear in its practical
lirections;thorough in,its treatment, and reli
able in its statements. The keeper of et horse,
a cow, p pig, a few sheep, or allock of foWls,
turkeys, geese or duckk, will find in it all that
he needs, in language that he can understand,
and furnished at. a price that be can tifi'ord to
pty. Even if he, bo interested in only one' of
the subjects treated—the horse, for instance
Hie ()owlet fail to get the worth of his money
many times over; to say nothing of "Rarey's
System of Horse Taming," which he will find
complete and illustrated in the Appendix.—
The chapter on peultry is prtieularly inter
esting. The whole work is handsomely got
up and splendidly illustrated.
Btanfoid"& Delisser,' or Broadway, N,
have - some magnificent Gift. Books for the HO
lidays. AVe nollee, - among others, Lays
from the Lnnd of Lufher."'translated from the
German. by Catherine iliinkworth. It is print:
ed in • quarto -form,- on Am: finpet, paper,' with
eight. illustratiohs, and superbly bound. Also,
. • • • Tux Hnavx," - by ;Blair; - with spleiidid
lustrations by I.llakM._ Quorto style, cloth gilt..
The Same publishers are also iisuing,a 'glow
Popular Library of Sterling Literature." They.
have now.ready ...The Life and Martyrdom or
' loan of 'Aro, M aid of Orleans,". trauslatedf
the Prenefrpf Miolialot.. 18 the;., GO cialits.."7'
leaorms the first 'eta 'Series 012 volumes,
entitled •`• , Tlm Household' Library." 1 4 . • .
They, itnite moo now ready ••.t,ltroniolux ot•
11110 Lltitttidit;!" with:twenty 'MiniOrations.'Th ry
• Toh!nie oh...undo with-details of the inost• ex ,
r kind ••, - ' • •
OUR BOOK TABLE
11=21
EMI
IlAnrst, for November, closes the flevert
teenth Volume in a handsome' style. The il
lustrated articles nro ". Ethan by Los
sing,;_ . tie Voyage of Paul '; Strain's Gallop
Across the -Andes; Thaelterfs "Virginian's';
and:tt An Affair of_ Nonor'2l;—Tales,- Sketches.
Essays, and,goOd jokes make up the balance.
t•llotrp'er" has become one 'of America's great .
initlitittiOns, and the publishers promise a con
tinuance of
. gooll things in the new volt(S.--
They publish 108 naings of the foremoV wri
ters in our country, who will contribute to the
Magazine. Terms, one copy, *3 00 ; five - Co=
1 , 41.0,---Glergymen-nodffeadkeri-supplied:.
M42=00-per-yem
BLAOKINTIOD, for Octoper, treats 1.142t0 Part
XVII of What will lie do with it?.' ;
ftt ; A Plea for Shams; The. Light. of
the :Hearth, Part II; •Theittlantio Wedding
Ring-; The Ballad Poetry of Scotland and Ire
land ; Ciyde's Campaign in India. The
stanthirdt l of Blackwood" is so well knowp ,
that cogpent on these articles is unnecessary
Leonai Scott St. Co., of Nei: Fork, furnish it
and the fourreprint English Reviews for $lO
LITTELL'EI Ltv . isa AGE contains eighty pages
of 't ho.clioicest rending matter, and is
ed weekly , b3i Stanford & Delisser, of N. Torii,
and. by Littell S. eon, of Boston; at the low
rate of *llOO per year For thatsum you get
4160 poles of standard literature. , When good
rending matter is that cheap, who . should be
without it ,
DYSPEPSIA. CUR ED BY Util NO TILE ONTO EN - ATED
BITTERS.— Portsmouth; N 5.1 19 AprillSs2.—Djt,
Pairr - Ox.=lMar Sir: Feithe - last four yius 1 - littieheen
as you are well aware. a great. sufferer of Ilysperwia.
Frequently. during that time. I have been to
quit my business. and the disease had become so seated
that I had given up all hopes of ever obtaining any re
Het 'rho most Antpl9, food caused great distress.
I had given up in despair. until you strongly recom
mended the OugenetteLltitters,:andlLis with a -heart
MUT. that I-now pronounce-myself-wholly
frSe from nil. symptoms of loyspepsia. Penn eat ally
thing at nov time, sleep well, and can now enjoy the.
balmy afrof Spring. and look upon nature with a de
light that has bean a stranger to me Pie years. 'in nit
who LIMY 110 suffering from DySlllll4l, I would say,
" use the Oxygeunto-d Itittem." • WM. PLA MED, '
Gontlemen.--4 add myhearty.concurrence with. the
above_ statement, knowing It to contain 'nethiog bet
the troth. I never sold any mediane for Dyspepsia,
that has given so universal satisfaction as the Oxygen
ated Bitters.° WM. It. PRESTOS.
• • Druggist and Apothecary.
None genuine unless signed I. BUTTS ott the wrapper.
Sow W. Palm: C0.,150 Washington Street. liesttM,
Prepriehira: ""Sold by - theli agents merywherti S. - EL -
Lrorr, agent for Carlisle.
Entreat editor r otthe—American-Ag
ricultuript, who professes to be familiar 'With the work-
Ingpf machinery', desk, d pnrchastoti Sewing 3ltt
chine, and aft, examloing all the . various styles In the
market. says: " For our own family - use. we became
tettlstled that hooves k BAKrleli Is the 11V,T, Ilea we RC ,
cortlingly purchased It." llorave tiriolley, In referring
to tills extract of Ills brother editor. writes: " 'fe all of
which the Tramcar. says, Alike!'" We
say so het, and advise our Indy rigniers to make them-
selves familiar with the llnovraf.t IlAuutt Sewing Sin ,
video, if they-mho) health and colufert.
()glees. of exhibition and sale 495 Broadway. New
York: Summer- street, Boston; and 730 Chestnut
street, l'ltilatielphia.
• „
MARION HALL, is the phice to ge
good Daguerreotypes, 'Aml,rotypes, Melanlotypes,
ruosropes. Oroyontyrea nod Pludograplui.
- PP.ll4ollFvlslting Carlisle will - find it - to reward - the.
- for-thelrirouble- to visit thie Institute.
N. B. But rew specimens are exhibited-at the door
and tho public. are respectfully Invited to call at lb
UM limy. where el ary variety of plettires ?enable of be
tug produced by the Photographic Art cam be_ obtained
Ladies and Centlemen call In whether you want Plc
tures or,not, and you will meet w ith a cordial reception
Respectfully yours, - " •
• • D. C. NEMII,EY.
INFLANUATION,OF Ttir ETES.—hike all other htllnmma•
tiun, Is VIIIROti by Impurity of lint blood, which caution
all Eruptive disea,s, no Salt Rheum. Scurvy. Bolls,
Sores, lilt ors, hr. The blood being unhealthy. and of
an..inuturo nature, alstioccasions Dropsies . .--- The blood
becomingobsti ueted In the veins, the. watery pia of
the blood in consequence IN thrown out fain, their ex
tromities, and dropsy is the result.. Many limes it Is
OemiNiolli3d by Improper treatment of some former dia.
ease, and tho,vessels being filled by serious humors in
stead of blood. Free evacuations by these pills, pen
the passage into the bladder and crazy off the corrupted
humors, and renew them with pile and healthy blood,
widekwill drive nut of the body all Inflammation. to.
gather With eruptionsT,f7the Man, and all drhpstea
complaints. They will ben shield to every form of dire
ease to guard and kium von faun the cold grasping hand
of death, and cause lite and strength to rental,,, and the
counintlAUCO to brilvton with the Modal of beauty and
health.
Dr. torso's Indian (loot Pills are sold by all dealers
lii Medicines.
CUT Tills OUT AN. STICK IT IN TOUR ii.1T..7-iVOOIES Hair
Restorative will change gray hair to its original color,
stop It Rom falling off, and rause it to grow oil bald
heads. and as II EOSIIIIik ' It has 110 entail. Pimples and
Wood's Hair Rotor:illy° cannot exbit together.
CAUTION.-110.^41N or worililevs Indlatiuna, as several
are already in the - inarhot, called by different names.
Ure.nono unless the won!, (Professor ll'onds glair Ito.
storative, Depot Louis. 31w, Now York)7lWo blown
•
111 the bottle,-,itold by II hryyruists and l'atbut 51eili-
MiWine dealers. also by *II Fahey and Toilet sl.ll.da
tletlers ht the United States and C411111(b1.-
• .
lartilos •
• ,
On thn
228th ult.. by Rev. Jacob Fry, Mr. WM. IILIIII
!it eCOMMON, to Miss MAR'illA BAKER, both of Car.
Ilsle.
On t h e 28th ult., ly Rev. J. A. Murray, ALPERT N.
MARCY, EN., .d• Louisiana, to Miss KATE IkAHMER,
of Cumberland Co., Fa.
On the 25th ult, by Stephen Keepers Esq., JNO. W.
Ml NICII to Bins SARAH E. FRY both. of Plalnfleld.,
On Monday the :Mb by the some EDWARD KELLER
of Meehanksburg to Miss. HARRIETT MOONY, of
Southampton twp.
11c111- fitmerlisemenis.
)UR?ING FLUID, Pine Oil Lamps
irmkon, Soßps, Concentrated Lye, 'fallow, 4dn
IMO tblo nod Sporn Candles, for salo at the new' go
ery store of WM. BENTZ.
CBDIET BRANDS TopAcco, ninl fine im
ported Segars for sale at do now grocery stun; rar::,
WM. 13 .:1 , i'.1.,
. ,
- -- 3 EN KI NS - & -- 00' s.-;:r EA Si loose - nn din - MCA
bilk packages, Sugars of all kinds. Ills and Java Coffees
sweet spiced, Baker's Nu. I. and Ilenuepatbie Chocolate,
for sale by WM. BENTZ.
.FANCY BASKETS for ladies. Tooth and
air Brushes, .4uaps, cologne. Extracts, fur sale 11 . 7
WM. BENTZ.
CRANBERRIES, Hominy, Prunes. Raisins,
,Currants, Figs. Nuts. ‘vnter,butter, nod soda Crackers.
Juinbles, Hun EugMAI Dairy, Pius 'Apple nud Sap Saga
Cheesp, Spices, tin- 1 , 1110 by WM. BENTZ.
FISH AND SALT, Maulnirel in half• and
luarter barrels,. Shad, Salmon, Herring, do.. smoked,
od gob, for sale by •„• BENT 2:.
GOLD BAND CHINA, in setts of 40 and 55
plecea, white granite and 'reinuion ware. einsaware, the
WM. '
sale by
CORN BROOMS, whisks, hearth brooms,
buckets. tubs, churns, baskets, briisbos,• wpm meas.
ores, wash boards, clothes pins, mashers, rolling pins
mamas, beefpoundeni, egg heaters, cake turners,
blacking, for BAN by' . 'NM BENTZ.
FRESH PEACHES. fresh Tomatoes, aspar
agus, pons, pine apples, syrups, sartines, tomato Catsup
*Wu, Worcestershire nnueu, plecnililt, plu fruits, jilt.
Iles, fur sale by WM. BENTZ.
ALL THE ABOVE, and many other goods
got enumerated . for sale at are lowest cash prices at the
ow and cheap grocury store of WM. BENTZ.
Catllslo, Nov a. 18t8.
" OMR .10•711 . MILL "
FAMILY GROCERY AND. TEA
nom
Just received and in store, a fresh and well se.
lusted assortment ot.itio,• Java and Mane(
calbo Coffee, Roasted Coffee. Crushed \ •
Pulverized Sugars, Refined and
. 'ether brown Sugars, superior
•. Syrup Molassee, Orleans
(baking) MO. a a atm. .
Spices or avery_satiotl— •
Titre only; Starch, Farina and •
Chocolate Yaccaroni, Chou.. and
Crackers, T.plo a and Sago. Indigo,
Saleritus a d 01x,
Cream Tartar and as- .•
-n • • • gritted. Pickietvkluatard•And Coriander Seed. •
floe assortment TEAS.—A firm assortment in Packages,
A Z ' and it bulk—at well tui ail other artirloo
,C 'belonging to the business—all at the 'Moult
ail. 'and late reduced prices.
J. W. EIIY.
Carlisle, NOV. 3, '5B.
TiSTATE NOTICE. •L - - Letters - testa. 1-4'
rentary on the manta of Nattatifel Wealtley, late
of So n -%nddlet 0u township, de.-d., have been lamed
ta tun undersigned. of whom Wiliam - I K. WeaLley re.
olden In :outbaututon township, and Agnes L. Weakley
In South' 311ddloton tolvindtlpXunaberiond rowdy. .1111
persons having chilies agnlnst raid °data will present
th • a the settlement, antLthose indOlded wlll make .
meat to •
• .
WILLIAM K. WEAKLEY. 'or
AUN EEL. WEAKLEY, '
Executor, of Nathaniel A eahley,•dec'd.
i'IItANI3ERItIES9' F, Al3l, Oil,
,
to lety), It thine, Curtut.ts. citron, ' Ketchup.
h.. I•Irlos 1111,1 whe it nt. d I they nett
chisof thescusothjustureulugat the MAIIIONMALI."
lirocur wen '
Nov :1„ 'tog. , W. LVOV..
AN ORDINANCE::
Entitled a Supplement to an Ordinance edified'
•an 07ilinance relating to the Markets;
•'• : passed 3d
.Jll/0:1858..
Ssorioa 1. Be t ordained and enaited by the Town
Council of the Borough of Carlisle and It Is hereby or.
dittoed and enacted by..authritkof..tite. 'sante; _That.:
ibif Mita - stands in and about the
market house shall:hereafter be an follows: 'For each
stall of the Intier range of stalls, ten dollars per annum,
payable semi annually In advance. For each space of
four feet on the outer benches, two dollars and fifty •
cents, and for each space of three feet, two dollars per
annum, payable In advance. Every buteher or retailer
of meat occupying ally space .outelde of the market '
h. 111140 shall pay for the same thirtY•seven cents foreaeh '
taunting oruther part era day, or live dollars per an num •
payahle_in....a.diance. Each bucksuer retailing fruit,
- Vegetables, or other andoceti-Olifrkeltat
pnrptate any sm ce aro_und_er_n
alirdEpay_tvroury7kre cents-for- each-morning- or. other_
_part brnAny,_or-thr.e-ilollerm-por-almum-pnyetble-inF----.
advance. Provided, That no fractioual part of it stall
•
or stand shall he let teeny
.
• Bro. g. If any person shall obstruct in any manner
any part of the pavement within or surn,unding the
market house square',. and shall not remove such ob..
struction unpedintely noon notice given by the Clerk
of the market. he shall forfeit and pay for every such
offence thulium latent, dollar. Provided, That persons -
having prtiVislons o r other articles for sale goring mar
ket hours, utity .occupy with suet, articles three feet . •
Thu exterior part of the paTeutuut around the said
gquare.
ern. 3. Thu Treasurer of the Itornmih shall IRMO a .
cense for the exclusive uso and occupancy of the stalls
and sump In and around the markta, house fora period,
not 'exceeding one your nor less than' six months upon
the terms proscribed by See. I of this ordinance, for
which Minims he shall be entitled to receive from .earh
appliont for the littler range or stalls fifty cents and
from all ethers to ents•five cents each, as compensation
for duty. And the Treasurer shall enter In a look.
to be kept fur that purpose the numbers of touch. stall or
stem, and the names of thepersons to - whom' license -
have been I . suld and the limo for which they have
b.inl s ' •
• See. 4. No person shall occupy kny, stall or stand In
slid oround the mat ket house withio..l.
fixed oh.
tainist a. limo se therefor and paid the 'rant for the
mule; 01111 any person violating this istktian sball,for.
felt hod pay the sum of five doliari. Provided, That
these, persons who shall occupy any stand or space out
side of the market bobs° for any period less than 14X
months shell not be hspired to obtains license for that
purpose. ' :
Sic. 5. All tbo ronte for stands imposed by this ordh
unnco other than those for whith licenses aro required '
to bo obtained shall be collected every market Morning.
by the Clerk M the market. and the Treasurer shall, . •
uniai In every three menthe, - furnish hcAllerk - of - the ------- -
market a list of the persons Who have paid fir and ob-
Mined licenses for stalls Or stands,and if any of the
stalls or stands shell be used or occupied by any person
who line not taken out a license for the s.lne. the clerk
shall Immediately report the same In writing to the
Chleriturgess for the collection of the pet - laity imposed
Joy this ordinanie—...rmildeit. That 4m y p en .. may.ob---!-- 7
Min permission front the clerk of the market to- occupy
a stall in the market house fur One thy during the mar
ket hours; first paying tai the clerk fur the use of the
Borough fifty - cents for that privilege.
And if the Clerk of the mirket 5h..11 neglect to per
form the duties required of him by this ordlilance lie ~
shall Airfoil, and pay the sum of fifty Cents for each in
di v !dual 'occupying a shall or stand without liconse,..or
paying rent therefor for every market day the same
shall he 140 occupied.
Enacted into an ordinance the thirteenth ley_
of Au
gust, A. D., 1858.
JNO. B PARKER,
President of Town Council
"WILLIAM CART.
• Chiof flurgolUt
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HE N E Y 0 K TRIEUNE,
NHL
•
• • ,
—Tire Divi-liosK T 1086,41% now unite than seventeen"
years old; which - win Molina journal in the world that I
appeared regularly on no imperial eight -Page sheet at
so low a price as two cents. nod which has attained the
unparalleled aggro:ap of more than 201U000 4.llketir.
lions, respectfully solicits its share of the patronage
which the Metropolitan Press IR ilOtWerOrth to receive.
• •.
}Vithin the present year Tut Tittessit: has provided
itself with tvnew and Astor Prete, at to cost . of V 0,000;
merely that some Of our subscribetv. cony elai!ion their
papers a stall earlier thaw they otherwise might do.
With oerrespondenfa at the most intoortawt points
throughout.the civilized world,. and a stair of wciteisa
•chosett pole among the hest in the country, ivo believe
that even those who .dislike the-polities of Our sheet
concede to Its fraoknes. In aViinilig its cmtvlrtiuna and
ability in malnt tilting them. We appeal then, to those
who believe that, an Increased circulation or Titi
UTNE would Callake Intellectual - end
moral well being of the Republic, to aid un in-effecting
such Increase. ,
TIII: DAILY TRIIIIINE is printed en n large imperial
sheet, and '44010113d every morning and evening;
(Sunday excepted), and mailed p, b ix do!
tare per annum in advance; $3 for six months.
.
Too SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE IS pllblished ever); TUES:
DAY and FRIDAY, owl contains or the Editorials of
the Daily with the Cattle, horse and lieneml !Markets
reliably reported expressly for the TRISUIVE: Foreign
'nll,l Domestic Correspontletcce. told dm ing the coming
session Of Cengressit will summary of Con
gressional doings with the 'more 'sprawl:int speeches. It
will also contain n_tlrSt-class Novel, continued from
[[[[ 'her to number, thus ntrortllnts-lind-r ite family
newspaper to those who prefer not to take a Daily.
TERMS:
Ono Copy, one year ..s'4 Five Copies. ono yenr „.$4l 25
Two Copies, one year. ..5 j Ten Copies, tot address 20 00
TUE SEKI-IYEEKLY TRIUNE, lb' RIME CO CIOEKSLOOn at
$2 per rinnalni. -
THE NEW-YORK {WEEKLY YRIIHEIR, a large eight page
paper for the enuntry, Ls published every Saturday, and
-coOtallm - Etll toriols-on-t her Importnnt topie,ittlm tinier,
the news of the week, IntereWng corresismdeueu from
nit {girls of the world, the ; , :ew Yorkgattle. Horse and
Produce markets. enterenting and re/table Political, Me
chanical cud, Agricultural articles,
BEM
One copy, oud year Five Copies one year.. : ..s
Three Coplev. one year.... 5 I Ton Cnpies, one year..... 13
Twenty Finales to 1 nitil..At the rite of iil.pey
Twenty Copies, to niltirecs of each wittiveriber. and
any larger number nt the rate of $1 20 each 24
Any person sending ns a Club of Twenty or mote wilt
be untitled to an extra copy. WU OM tin uo to send Tux
WxiKLY TRIBUNE to clergymen for $l.
Subseriptithis may commence nt lily time. Terms al
ways cash in advance. \Viten a draft can be procured
It is much safer than to remit Ismk bins. All letters
to be addressed to
HORACE (lIIEELY &
Tribuno Rulhltngm, Nassau St., Nosy York
TIIE TRIIIIINE ALIAS AC for 1859, containing the
Election Returns and the tltitl3i matter, will be publish . -
ell about Christmas. Price 13 ants; 12 Copies, postpaid,
for $1; 100 lAlpies, postpaid, $B. Address as abOVO.
n0v.3.58-6t.-
GOOD WILL HOSE COMPANY'S
t e 4 , GRAND
: HOLIDAY FAIR.
The GOOD WILL 11056 COMPANY, thankful f,r
tho hirers conferred on them by the eitly.eng 4 ,1 ° or,
too] and vicinity, tthe provinus Fairs, intend hold
ing another at
ED ITCAT 1021' . HALL,
cominencing December 24th. 1858, and closing January
let, 1859; in which the kind comm.:olou of all is re
sportfully solicited Our object being to raise funds to
defray a portion of the espouses incurred by the pur
chase I.four Engine. A few, moments devoted to the
making of such articles as the. ingenuity of any may
suggest. will be thankfully received by the members of
the flood Will Hose Complity.
Very rehmictfully, yours, '- •
S. li. Conld,„ .' J. U. Wtioderlich,
It. 11. Spottswood, A. W. Walker,
•
it. Alli m, J. It. McCartney,
W.. 1 Cameron, 0. Weise, Jr.,
ft. )bell, S. It. (build.
J. W. AMOY, Chairman of Committee.
Nov. 3, 1858.-t
V - D 31 IN ISTRATOR'S`
_IL
Et Notice Is hereby given that Letters
,of Achnin,
Iration on the estate of Jacob 3lnfrett, died.. late of
Monroe tow nablp,'Cumberland county. hat, thfx day
beengrantod to me by the Register of slid county. All
persons knowing themselves indebted. will please make
payment, and those having elaims against said estate,
will present them tar settlement to
JOSEPH . MOBRETZ
Administrator.
Nov. 3,1858-GM.
114 ra STATE N MICK —Letteys -of • Ad=
ministration on the estate ofJoines Davidson, Into
;I flest Ponnsbore' township: deed,-have bean issued
by tile Heisler of Cumberland county, to tam subscriber
residing in the mine township. All persons baring
cesium against said estate will preient them Mr settlo
ment, and those Indebted will Make payment to
• ANNA DAVIDSON, •
Administratrix of James 'Davidson, doc'd.
Nov. '
IVOTICE.—The unnual -
eteption for
11 nine Directors of the Carlisle Beinisit Bank, v. 11l
Le held at Um Banklintilonse, In the Borough of Car
lisle, on 3londay, the 15th day of November. A. 1). ISf.H,
between the !Immo( 1111'[. orb, A. 31.. and 2 o'clock, P. M
By order 01 the Board of Directors. . • •
N. C, MU.SEt.SIAN, Caehier
L
•
jAItLISLE DEPOSIT BANK.-
NorcithEit, 2, 1858.—The Board of Direenore
tb day declared a Peollannual.dividend 01 4 per cent,
payable to the stockholdels or their legal reprewnta-
Mos, on demand being made for the same.
N. C. MUSSELMAN, enabler.
- Nov. 3.1858-6 t.
IVIIAT 'THEY SAY IN SOUTH
CAROLINA. •
Aug. 21, 1858.
Mom* NAMIEL,
' Centlemen:—Tho close attention which our own of.
fairs have required since the fire. has hitherto pros ented
usfront writing you Mout theme, •
On occasion of the fire 19th July, by which we suffered
a large loss, our store with a number of other buildings,
was consumed. The Safe, of your unenulacture, which
we had In the store - woe exposed to a most Intense heat --
MI to well attested ' by the effects on itsostroug iron
frame. which, potu its floked'and scaly appearancedoci a
as though it had, been heated for a long time in a fur
nace. -The Safe. with heaps of molten glass and kegs_uf, ..
mils, fist d into q mass, fell Into the cellar, surrounded
Icy burning materials, and there was suffered to remain
(as the coot me hadibeen wmoved blew the firo reached •
-tes,) wolflike 2d or August, 11 doys orient arch. ..
The difficulty in cutting it open with - the hest tools • •
that conid be procured,. convinced us of its power to re .. •
slat the attempts of burglars, and whun it was 'client d
ire found the interior, to the astonishment of ail, o.
tirely uninjured by the lire. • . _ . : .
This test ova se fully convinced us of the capsbilitirs
of your Safes. that we would' ot par t with the one • e
have In use fore largo aunt, were we debarred the pal— •
liege of getting
,another. • _ . •
~ , _
• Respectfully yours, . _ ‘. - N,:,:e....- .
• ' , , it. IVARDJAWit• t t'.' -•
. FARREI.; 'ZIERRINGier 1 ~-,-:'' '-, ,-
._ ; ,,, i
.•••• 4 • .....1,, , :,..i.: :•4
V] 50' Walnut' Stieel . , PtiA9AlO, - '''.,,,'', ',
-, . . -..fr... ', . : ,r,•••.,.
, Only niakerit in this Istattteg;•!' t'
HENNING'S PATENT Cif,l[Py r.
.-The most reliable security, Sfolitr ' '''
if "e"."
Nnv3,lsss. . , .- ••::P;. , •4• . , •., ',- ...
Tts.
•- , . ,r. Ap.
._
r lite r, - . Sugttr, •Thilide:P atithAodi4*
CRACKERS. ITenCoheeCtirrant tii . .‘:Jetenbels,
Sc,. fresh's.' • . ' - ' ' 11 1 1 ,HI RFFRIt'S. -
•
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