girk Jtratd. CARLISLE, - PA. Wednesday, Sep. ,21, 1559 PEOPLE'S STATE, TICKETe • FOR AVIATOR"O.I3I , !ERAL, THOMAS .E. 'COCH _irorlc, aunt?, " FOIL 6URVEYOR - GEN64/ . 1.L. G • 0.1 B . oda V: °Tit • • PEOPLE'S COUNTY TWEET SENATOR, • W. B. *WIN, Upper Allen 'ASSEMBLY, JOHN McCURDY, Shippensburg WILLIAM ALLISON; Perry Co. COUNTY TREASURER S . SPONSLER, • _COMMISSIONER ; JOHN D. GORGAS, Carlisle DI6TRIOT - ATTORNEY, C. P. HUIVIRICH', Carlisle DiRECTOIG r OF THE POOR, Col W. H. WOODiiTIAN, CORONER, JOHN HOLTZ, East Pennsboro.ugh. AUDITOR, - HENRY RIJI S P, Hampden • sunvdtpa, GEORGE WALTERS, Soutlramptozi TAE ST ANT)ING An adjourned meating of the Standing Cam mittee_of the •Peciide's Party, will be hold at the hotel of 11. Glase,"on Saturday tha • 24th inst. It - 11 , o'clock M: • • The following gentlemen compose, the Com mittee : . 4 1 • Lower Allen—C. Eberly. Upper Allen—J..T. Deviney. Carlisle, L. W.—Rolit. F. Noble W:—idajor.J. Bretz. Dickinson—Thomtii Paxton. • E. - Pennsboro'D. G. May. „ Frankford—M. - D.Leckey.' Hampden—Eli Grabill. - s . Hopewell—Martin Kunkle. •' 4 , •Mechanicsburg—Loi Kauffnian. - Mifflin—henry Snyder. _ Monroe, , -Richard Anderson.` Newton—Jas. Koons. N. Cumberland—V..Peeman. - Newville•Jos. MoDarmond. - North Middleton—John E. Coble. .Southampton—Samuel Taylor. South Middleton—Geo. D. Craighead: . Silver Spring—Dr. H: Barris. Shippensburg—R. P. McClure. • Shippeniiblirg twp : —Wm. Datighman. West Pennsboro—Jae.D: - Grenson - JACOB BRETZ, • Chairman R. P,Ctunc, Secretary. . ORGANIZE I ORGANIZE I! We feel it again to be our .duty, to remind our friends. of the importance of °perfect or ganization, if they wish to elect.their county ticket. We cannot for a moment believe, that you will sit quietly at hbute, and let the elec tion go by - default. Your opponents aro ac tively engaged in scouring the county, getting out their entire vote, and playing their usual "brag" game by boasting that they will elect their mbn in spite of all opposition. Will you letihem do so ? Will you let a party triumph,• whose course you have condemned for twenty years ?, A party that, dare not ask the.suffrages of the people for the sake of their principles; 'and-whose past history disbloses 'nothing but corruption,• hypocricy and misrulO? The democratic party has, violated ever); confi dence, broken every promise, falsified .every pledge, made r to-the people, until nothing is left of 'it but a rotten 'carcass, which we hope the PEOPLE will abate, as a public nuisance, on the eleventh of October. firt to work then and organize in every' wz7II and township, find out your strength, and cee' that every vote is polled on the day of the elec tion, and yoii will carry your ticket by a tri umphant majority. Yonx CouoTv.—Tho Pepole's Convention of York County, met on Thursday last to nominate a county ticket. The candidates for Assembl,3 7 nro Frederick Sulzbaugh, and Jacob Baughman. Th - e - Malutions adopted by the Convention endorse 'the platform and candidates of the State Convention of Juno last.' Instruct their candidatosTor tho Legislature, in the event of their election, to use their efforts to reduce the pay of the members, and to favor also a reflection of thp.Statetax. . • I Delegates were also al:pointed to the State Convention, with instructions to vote for dele gates to the National Convention, favorable to the notination'of Simon Cameron, as the candidate for the Presidency in 1860.. THE NATIONAL AGTICULTURAL FAHL—The ' National Agric n ultural Fair opened at Chica go on the 13th-instant, •and was largely at tended. The opening speech was made by • Gen. Tilghman, followed -by Senators 'Crit tenden and Douglass. Senators Hale, Stew art and Chandler were also present. Upwards of three thousand entries were made, including nearly fifteen hundred me chanical and agricultural implements. • The receiptsfer admission during the first two • days were nearly $12,000. The number of visitors at the grounds on the first dity was estimated at 60,000..., • ' ' STATE FAIR. —Our thanks aro duo Co David Taggart Beg, President of the State Agricul tural Society, : . for'a complimentary ticket of admission to the State Fair,•which is to (tom- Inane° at Powelton, near Philadelphia, on the 27th.inst, LITRIIEBANNi;,—The annual :conven lion of the Evangelical Lutheran SAW of 'Pennsylvania, is now' in .- session at. Harris= burg. Rev. D. Steck was elected, Presi dent. • Sunbury' was selected, 'as the next „place of meeting. • • Vsnmon ELROTlON.—Returnii of the Ver . mont election have been heard frdm 204 towns, lifkirs, majority . is 11,958; _ The Reliubli-- oan gain binoe, list, year, iS 80,1 ' , lbw House ‘; far etande itnimblioans:l7l3 4 ,l demoorata 24,. independent 1, no choice B*whioh is a demo crat loss of one. , ' • MAINE EVICTION, —The returns: Maine election on the 12th - inst. 'inOreiuled Republican otipremitek in the state: Lot M. Morrill, the Republican candidate for Governor, bas-been re-elected b about ..10,000 naajority. , *®'Road - thiiOdieitlownOnt <of Dr. Sex ! . voi.o's .Liver InVigoraloy. TILE TICKET . . . The nomMationof Wm." 8., Irwin' for the 'State fdenate, renders ofir'.4 . l,tnty ticket com:' idete; and the reiponsifilliCy of itwelcolion or admit, rests no - mon thevOters. We ban say, without fear of contradiction, that there never was a bettor ticket phteed 'before'the people of this county, or one more worthy, of support. Qualified in - fiver:) , respect for the dales of the offices, to which.: t ey have been nomina ted, and backed •'u a unanimous nom:. inatiod, they present temselves with peculiar claim; for your confidence and .support.—' They are now, as far as 4,honfination can iinakeltherri,:theexfictrents..nLyour.7iewsind, -principles,,...amquestiene_ofatate.finallfitinaL :polkly. I rcamtno,i With yourselves, they-are opposed to . the reckless extravagance of the' .Buchanan adminietrittion,Tillieh the Treasury.by increasing the expen ses of the goverinnentfto a hundred millions otdollars per annum ! • ' Tliy . are 'opposed to the deinocratin policy of free trade,rehioli 4ould . sap the very foun dation'of Ambican enterprizo and indus try; and malt° 'no 'dependent' on the .pauper They are opposed to.tho. democratic doe-, trine of admittikig goods free of dittY, and foroing the people to pay the expenses of the government by direct taxation. .... They are opposed to the democratic doctrine that the Constitution of the United' Statel, carries slavery with it; into the Teiritoriem and that therefore, "Kansas is as much a.slave State'as Georgia or South Carolina." They are' opposed' to the democratic' doe •trinei-that- a - naturaliied -- citi;en - coati of claim taproteCiiqn of our flag beyoifd the bounda, ry of the United States, but owes military ser yiedto She country of his birth, if found with in her limits.. , They at:e opposed. to the' democratic policy - of conciliating the South, by forcing a State Constitution on ,the peoPle of a . Teiritory, when they-had previously repudiated it by a majority orthouSands, and' They are opposed to the demOcratic Aystom of making the Government a:wet-nurse for litical cripples, by providiig fat contracts for faeoriteiAcnever they arc defeated for office. Theao iIEO all Dennieratio meastires,' receiv ing the cordial_ support of the party : The candidates who were placed in nomination, by_the - democititio county Convention, have to swear by this party creed,and it becomes you, as honest opponents of such measures, to ptovo your opposition by sustaining the men who are.pledged to carry out your views and prin ciples, whenever -they haieJlie power.. THE SAN JUAN DIFFICULTY The occupation, of the Island of San Juan, by Amerioan troops tinder 'orders of Gen. Harney, created no little excitement. though it is believed, that the dispute in. regard to the surveys under tIT treaty, will beantica bly!'sottled between the United Stotts. and .• • _ . Great Britain I avail ,The surveys at the State Efeparfrnent,of the waters between Vancouver Island — and the continent show three channels. The centre . ' one, liouglas, is not very. deep, and rune kig zag through a sort of archipelago of islands. That near the •conthient, Rosario, and that near Vancouver's Island, Hare, are both ex- . cellent. Our government takes the position that the channel nearest Vancouver was meant at the line of division by the treaty, for the reason that we generally allow a deflection sOuthwarilly of the boundary lint; along the forty-ninth parallel, so as to give all of that island to Great Britain. sa' The British minister declines going behind the treaty, but refers to its first article as fol lows':—"The line of boundary shall be con tinued westward along the forty-ninth parot id of north ]attitude, to the . middle of the 'channel which separates - the continent from Vancouver's Island, .and thence soullibrly through the middle of said channel, and of Bucas straits to the Pacific ocean; provided however,,that the navigation of the wholq of .the said,channel and. straits, sortth,„ef the forty-ninth parallel' 6f north latitude, remain free and open to•both parties." ' Upon the question, it is admitted that much br aid -- both sides; if the Word chair ' be construed in this sense the British Channel, &c , the middle of the body of 3CII the continent and Van- San Juan island lies west of , n papers of the 166 twit. Scott arrived here this morn ing, and in the course of the day called on the President and other officers of the government Ile came on business relative to the San Juan Island - dispute. The pretient indications are that he will be ordered thither, the condition of affairs in that quarter being considered such as to require the services of a man of well known character for "prudence in all his official movements to prevent a possible col lision between the United States and the Brit ish forces, pending the settlement of the ques tion hy the two governments, as in the North eastern boundary difficulty Col. Hawkins, of the,British army, Yester-' day brought dispatches concerning the Sian Juan dispute to the British legation, and then left for i New York to take passage forlingland with dispatches from Governor Douglas to her Alajetity's government on the same subject. WASIIINdTON, Sep. 16.—General Scottieft here this afternoon for New York, and will sail in the steamer - of Gin 20th, for the Paci; fie. The preSent delicate and complicated state of affairs at San Juan, growing out of Gen. Harney's movements, require great care and caution on the part Of our government, to prevent a collision. The President, in conferring with General Scott in regard to the matter, suggested the propriety of sending some one there who has less impetous and more prudent, than, Gen. Harney. Gen. Scott at once informed the President that he would go, and that as soon as his instructions were prepared; he would be ready to 'Alert. _.: The iostraCtion were partially prepared and considered in Cabinet council today., They will probably be completed to-morrow, and forwarded inimedititely to New York. The'Adrnieistaation received some addition• al advices from Gen. Harney, brought by the Star of the West. There had been no ma terial change, and matters reniantid in ilatu quo. r.O • Tne ADATIE SENTINELS.-The editor of the Sentinel' has improed the,,alipearanne:Lo his paper, by bringing it put in a Tull suit of new IP. We congratulate the editor on this evidence of prosperity, The Sentinel,l6 Among the most high.toned, 'Moral and con• servativejournals in the'state. PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE.-The annual commencement of this Institttion, took pltice at Gettysburg last week. The annual ad dresses, before We ,literary societies, 'were delivered by Prof CoppeeAnd Dr; Stine. The addresa , before the Alumni of the Col• lege,-was delivered . by,ReV.W. M. Baum, of Winchester Vs. YOIIIC COUNTY' ACIIIJOULAIRAL . FAIR, will be held at Torlt,-en the 4th, 6th, 6th and .. 7th of poiatipr., 19e are ,indebtedlo Dr. Wm:, B -Rolepnreei complimentary thikete tolhe ex riiihitikinT. . . ' . , y., . . . , ATENTS TO CARLISLE.—Among th 4 pat. ente'recently issued fioin' the Office at IVash. ingtQP:ll4.r_o_olie_te S. _Llish, for_ iinprove, went in dunTinieaii, i hd ono to Win; Mor. risen, for iniprovpmeriiihCorirplanters. EAPOLT.AiNT iPROAI. SALT LAICEC. W4e. Lite Inclinn,Ditumnoro;—Ne ' w Route cattifernia—lriair mermen Troul?lis.. •Sr. -LOtes, SeP: 13 We halie received Salt Lake papers of the 17th ult. They are . Slled,with outrages in the Mermen country. Superintendent Forney reports that froofthe information which he htis acquired. in rela , Lion to, the recent Indian mama ore, in which six men and one women were killed and six men and one little girl wounded, le is led to believe.that the butchery was instigated 'by white men. Statements have been made, under oath,' to theeffect . that white men weie' engaged' with the in the work of slaughter... • Capt..SitnpSon,:of the topographical engi• rrteereAtas-made=a - repertzthat-levlasexplor-. ed-tad-etirvoyed-tworoutes-tt-Oalifornia- ,, -theTresoltot-which-it-that --there 7 fs-a-saving, of three hundred miles over the Humboldt 'and St. Nary's River route..* Mr. Frank McNeil, liaving , been anjuitly iMprisoned in 184,,,at Dreat Salt Lake city, While'endehvoring to reach California, lately instituted a suit for'duniages against Brigham Young and other Mormons. During the:ero- ; great of his suit: several attempts were made to of which one proved successful. -pp- caused by this , get among ,the Gentile portion of'the - lens. , Lloyd Pike was assassinated' by Mormo' named Spencer, while attending court at Salt Lake. The Ilffair created .tin Intense excit& meet there. The, assassination 'of Frank McNeil and Sergeant Film is . believod to.haye been done-by,:order of Brigharh Young. • • The Mormons declare that the Gentiles e• lected to the Legislature shall not take their seals. In a bdttle between Gay's cempany 'of dragoOtis - and a Arty of Shoshone '. titdinns, the-enemy was repulsed with the loss of till' , ty--billcd— • . - , • The Apache and Camanche Turbans were becoming quite troublesome along the route. Dlnval Intelligence Our stows from the Home and Pacific Squad roto contains the- following items. The United States atoreship Relief was rapidly discharg ing-her 'stores and' provisions at. Aspinwall, and_would. be ready to`ret urn to the United_ States, in a short time.. The commander of the Roanoke, notwithstanding all the--con tradictory rimers published on the sAject,• seems to have some official reason for expect ing the arrival of the 'Japan Commissioners, and awaiur them at Aspinwall. The frigate Sabipe•(now at San Juan) is said to babe Rim ed-out-a supdrior sea-boat since thealterations which were made in her on her return • from Paraguay. On the Bth of September the Or vetteJamestown left. Sun Juan; having been ordered on a cruise by-tle'Contmodore. The Preble was lying near the Roanoke, and would go to sea in a few days. The other vessels; Sarategat,'.St. Louis, Ste., were as reported by the Star of the West. • 'From the Pacific we learn that the steam frigate- Satanac, having_touched at. ' ell the ports, bad arrived at Pananut,from - Callao cx pecting to receive her homeward bound ortlerB The term of servito of the sloop Vandalia having expired, that vessel 'had sailed fol. the long and" tedious voyage home, although it was supposed she would be retained .on the western vide of the confitistd.;,slie Ives o call at Valpdraiso. The flag ship filling'up with provisions preparatory to her departure for the United States; she was to The Cynne was nt Itealejo, and the'St. Mary's had sided for Guaymas: The emir of the fOrMeri , easel is said tiihave,betoineniiiktrae toble.—X Y. Courier. NEWS Arrival of Overland California Nall ST. Louts Sep. 14..—The - overland Califor via avail of the 22nd ult. has arrived.. • Busi ness generally waa,, unchanged, at San Fran cisco. Good accounts have .been received front Carson and Walker valleys and the: .Walker river diggings.' Horace Greeley had addressed a- letter toll's political friends urg ing them , to vote \ for Mr. Mcliibbin,tha-anti• Lecompton, candidate for Congress,'ant also advocating a fusion ofkall the opposition par. ties by combining on the best 'candidates of eaeh, which ho believed would render itprac• Gentile to - cairryi,the election to the total de• feat of the adminis#atioh democracy. The Los Angeles Vineyard,. of the 23d, says:—The Mojave Indians still lurkaround the fort with hostile intentions, and there, is no hopes of peace with them until theyaball have been 'severely chastised. LARGE Fine AT Sr. Louts.—A fire broke out at St. Louis in 104.1Linstant, in the store 101 Fourth street, occupied by J. J. Shore as an artist's emporium, and Briggs & Leathers; picture frame manufacturers, al. most totally destroying ic, with the stock it contained. The china and glass warehouse of Gay & Co., North street, was also it6rious ly daniaged. The clothing establishment of Seligman Brothers, on South street, was also 'considerably injured. The losses, as far as ascertained are follows: J. J.Shore, $13,0001 Boggs Az, - Leathers, 27,0001 Guy and C 0.,. $45,000 to $60,000. Insurance $40,000. . DREADFUL RESULT Flt Old HYDROPHOBIA:— A letter from Portsmouth, Ohio. written by a lady to her husband in this city, Makes mention of an extraordinary circumstance. A short time ago a young lady was bitten by 'a 'dog... Hydrophobia manifested itself on her, and while confined by the diseas& she bit her sister, who was waiting on slier. The sis er was 6.. nitta - cked - by - the - same-disease- 1 and bit the-Tether. All three were alive at at the laslmCcoants, but were all raving mad, .and there was no prospect of their 4ecovery. -Louisville Journal. IMPROVEMENTS TAT MOUNT VERNON. We learn from the Mount Vernon ReCord=that the work of putting 'Mount., Vernon in - gbod condition has been fairly begtui.• Since the first of July workmen, under the superinten; deuce of a cqmpetent gentleman, have been busily engaged in repairing out-1104es, tree• lug . and cleaning up the old and almost for. gotten paths, and fortifying in some measure the sacred spot against the ravages of decay. —The Record also states that $15,000 of the fourth and last instalment for the put , chase of Mount Vernon hhs been already paid to Mr. Washington, leaving only about $30,000 to be paid to complete the purchase. —Beat. Sun. TM. A tramping jour printer. arriving:at Cincinnati the other day,.and out of sorts, in vested the romnants of his money in a lottery ticket which drew three thousand dollars. Ho Bottled his bills and wont home satisfied. The Trustees of Antioch College, Ohio,. have elected Rev. TUOMAS HILL, of Waltham (Mass.) to the Presidency' of - the institution, made vacant by death of Horace Munn. Mr. Hill is regarded by those best acquainted him as eminently fitted for the position to which he has been elected. MAkOUF.STER, N. H., 5ep.,15, 7 =-At the usual firemen's muster today a serious, riot occur• ed between the firemen and a party ,of-gam. biers. Several 'buildings were partially de. stroyed. The gamblers used pistols but were finally driven off, and two houses occupied by them were : gutted. The mob next attack ed the American House, and Museum build ing, breakineindows; &c. The great Western plains are literally cov ered with buflitlo. The _number each year seems to increase rather than diminish. They go in, immense droves, and at times seem to cast a daik shadow over the valley. The tobacco in Cincinnati is now lying out for drying:- :This Year's crop is, estimated at $1,000,000: Last year the - Crop 'was . 10,; QOO cases, and 'Flees averaged about seven , M en cents teen cents per pound. , • A California paper s'sys a miner,, named Clibson, took- out of his slitiCes;'ori - Cciyote creek; near . Valleeito; ti seventy ounce lump of*Old, niixed with - quarz. - After separating the're - were - -forty - otintes - of - pure gold. -• A ,most valuable discover" , of diainonds has lately been made at . the tooi .of the Ural mountains; Russia.' gne consigned to - Mr. ' of Batheaston, as a spectator', fetched the lucky owner the enormous sum of £60,- 000:-'41mie-is every reasOn-to—believe , -that a mitia , of inexhauStible woalthliai been dis covered. • .• • ' EnOn an, Col*glattgz; pleteorologle'itl R.4lfiter for the - Week •OntlSiigseptember)l.othilBo,.?, 1.850.''' Thermo-1 Rtiin..-1 R . ezianiks, I'meter.*l Thesday; .6500 , • Righ 'Mink .Wednesday: 60 00 --• Thuraday. 56:00 • ' Rain. Friday: 64 . 00 Rain: . _ -Raturday.--- 57-00.-- ---AO- - Rain, •• - simmionmem___ „Sunday. - 62_001 —5,60_ Monday. 63 00 • -- IV edict", :50'00 5,60 Mdan. *Tho degree of hunt in the above register is tho dully • average of..thrie hbservidtons. roference to, our Me teorological Itegiater, it . will lie r seen, that the a r iTinft: o rain during' the storm of last week was s;GO,inehes - nearly.one sixt4 of the annual average TUE • SNRN.—TIie equinoctial storm of Saturday; was very vidlent in this section of the country ; on Friday, a disagreeable nor wester, set in, and the rain which commenc ed falling in the afternoon, continued with out intermission until* Saturday -evening. Several properties . along the Spring, were, flooded; and in one casco-part of ii.--familV;l? had to bp taken from thu-house, on horses. Wo have not heard of dnirgn:ionssiamage to property resulting from ,the' storm; the rain will certainly be of great advantage the; farmers, as it will put their land in good or der for seeding. EFFECTS OF THESTORM.—The vener-• tithe old Locust tree, which •has stood as a • landmark at the West end .of High street, probably Tsince the first settlement of the towa, was blown down by the atom of Sat- urdny,last. Another one of theso.'old trees, still stands at theypply corner, against which, it is said, Gen. - Washington leaned, as the troops filed past hira,- on their march lathe West, during the time of the "Whiskey In. surreetion." In some localities, this tree would be better cared for, that it is likely to be here. • • . CONCERT.—Our readers will• no doubt begratifiad to learn that the celebrated voeal int, Miss. C. Riotous, will give n concert in lthsenes jinn, on Tuesday evening October 401, assisted by her father, Mn. Pw . ren ions and l'noi% C. iAIIYII3, the popular jean ,ppearance here,will give our, citizens . . am opportunity 'of 'showing their appreciation of professional ability, when united with,the virtues and accomplishments which adorn the eocin circlo. • „: 0 1 1.44 two o'- clo ck on Saturday morning last; the carpels . - ter shop of Mr. Ilenry:„My_ers,_:sitoalml_ on Chapel alley, below Hanover street, was set on bigifine malicious persoh„ end totally de. stroyed. The late hour at which the fire was and tho combustible nature of the building, rendered if, impossible to save any thing. All of Alf% Myers' tools and seven chests of tools•-belonting to his journey Men, were entirely desttoled. was fortunate that it' was a rainy night, otherwise, a num ben of small houses in;the neighborhood of the shop, would have been destroyed with it. Mr. Myers has offered a reward for the arrest of the incendiary. ' COURT MAUTIAL.—A Court Martial was convened at the Carlisle Barracks, last week, under special orders from Headguar. ters. The fbllowing was the detail of the Court.—Liout. Col. Lorenzo Thomas, Major L. P. Graham, Capt. John A. Whitall, Lieu. tenants A: lslerchanti C. M. Wilcox, W. T. Magruder, and Alexander Mellen: Captain Alfred, Judge Advocate, • PARK B 1 citizens enjoy, lectures delivered by Park Benjamin:Esq., of Nev York, in Bloom's Hall. These lectnres were got up by Mr. Rheum, for the purpose, to some extent, of dedicating his 11011,to lee turee, and the higher - grades of amusement, and the remarks of Mr. Benjamin.' on.kthat oint r lyare-neat_and-appropriate—Lecturing seems to have. become a profession in this country, and in the humorous vein, Mr. Ben jamin-probably stands at the head of it.' His enunciation is clear and distinct, his gestures 'easy,and the play of his features and tones of his voice, aro admfrable aide, in assisting to give,point and effect to his remarks. On Thursday evening ho read a poetical lec ture en the 'Tress,"' which Zabounded' with good "hits," and was well received ty the audience; although a portion of itAas too lo cal in its character, lio be well' appreciated outside of the Meridiail of New York City. Pn,Fridny evening,tlie subject was "Matri mony," and drew one of the largest audiences we have ever seen at lecture in this places.t The evening was vo wet and '-disagreeable" and it must have MO gratifying to the lec4 ' turer, to see that so any had braved the in clemency of the weather to hear him; had the weather been favors ti, the Hall would have been crowded to its" utmost capaoity . d The , subject was treated b the lecturer with more gravity than we: anti. pated, but the "story of Mr. Jones," whic lie introduced after- yards, by request, in From the applause be I at both leelurb's, W made such all impres. full bduse, should he visit. Two MORE LEI stand that Mr. 4). 8., College ; (Gettysburg) to deliver twO lootur course of a few woOlt. ha will make anotlier Tlie object of Mr. Sm purpose of enahling h ()logical studies„and the literary abd led 1 community will favor In his first lecture, ' "Failacies of kopular sooond, on "the Pas Lebapon Adiertiser el looture on Popular 1 - tirolighltierieTetureris, presented new fasts; it of all, and particular), in the cause; who .may nonsuntaCed their" dettii and that wasilie Whig: copular Education:" 4URES.—Our el week, in the — TOBACCO FOR. Bovs, j strong writer administers a Nclolesome dose to the boy chewers and smokers, assuring them that tn bacco hawspoiled and utterly ruined thou. .sands of boys,inducing a daiigereds precocity, developing the passions, softening and weak ening the , bones, and greatly injuring the spinal marrow, and the whole nervous fluid. A boy who early and frequently smokes, or in any way uses large 'quantities of tobacco, never is known to make a mi l & of mach en ergy of character, and general' lacks phys ical and muscular, as well as mentatenergy. 'We would particularly warn boys who want to be anybody in the ivorld, to shun toba.co as a most baneful poison. WitencAs we have heard with deep regret the death dour brother John T. Mohler, of Va. and feeling that in - his less our Society is depriyed of a worthy representative, the church of a consistent member and the .bar of a promising ornament. Therefore, ' Resolved, That while resigned to the care of-a-just-Providence-yet,- we- cannot-but- la. moot the untimely death of ono so noble. Resolved, That our Hall be draped. in .mourning, and that we wear the usual badge for thirty`days. .Resolved, That these resolutions be pub lished in the Carlisle Herald and the Page Star and that a copy of the same be sept to the•fainily of the deceased. - Jour; EUGRABILL, • R. SOUTFIRRN SUREVE, . Tnos. S. WILLIAIesr-t 11 'de ample amends fpr it: towed by. the audiences think Mr. Benjamin . on ae will ensure - him a t any time, repeat.his .'IJRES.---We under- Smith . of 'Pennsylvania a niaking arrangements • in this place in the . ,previous to which timo efinito announoeMent. h's lectures aro for the' to proSecutii hie The : therefore trusts, that ,e going 'pOrtion- of our ' I. fin with full houeee. . S. will speak °tithe ducation," and in his,. Sick Headache, Dcylity and ,/ndigoitioM-- ,Nhere among all thertunedtos for these nom plaints, is there One 'which so quickly, so of aiuty,pormatitintlf thern . as the o . xogonated bitters'?' - . TIRE AT ASTO..— Titelve of Dan Ric& liorsee Sotothered.—Eaetan Sep; 17.-=-"The" stabling attached to the United_ States Hotel caught tire this Morning.: -,Thostables were oceirpied:bTtite - h - Witifaclion - t - O - Hrurßice's: circus,, and twelve of thorn woro smothered. Those lost; however, were mostlyteatu horses,. and hiSlose. will not exceed five thousand dollars. The • fire originated . through the 'carelessness of a:clriver,.whe let a fluid lamp full, _causing it to htnit,'arid scatter th flames ii - frilt le. coTtilifffibTe -,- COntents - of - the - sta , bleu: :Thil i damage to the hotel Was trifling and Preeent."' The .alling of Mr. Smith's lumition - attys. , : " Al= nit'ef - a - young - maniho Oily the consideration' those old champions ave thought they had relative tq the sub; what Mr. Sinith did, of the prosont—idia—Of— READING 10011C01% TIE Y. C. A, . —This new,Teature of our town, was Aperted for the 'first time on MOnday evening last, and the attendance was much - larger than tlid meta bels anticipated. ;Itis'cortainly-a grCni, con venience flint persons can have.frce of expense', a comfortable room, well lighted and hea r ted,_ :Mt:access to all the cifreent 'news of the think •tine following-Hsi of ppers oiler strung in neemmita to young men, to thi's 'Rending Rooth a genera.: place of. resort. during tine long winter evenings, which are now aliprotrching.. • - : DAiligs.--New York Tribune, Phila:' Press, _Everiing...thilleGiqlnguirer;_NoutkAnierican, Daily-News,-EveninVoutatal,Ddily-Stin i -Gel: . T kintbun • , LT NIONTIILIES -,-New York Bide painlan t, , m eri can, . I ntlian optdis and. State Journal Phila. American l'resbyterian. .Deluocrat, Sunday SelioetTinies; Chris. Advocate & Journal, Piftriot & Union, Pittsburg Advocate, Zion's Herald, Transcript Chambetsburg,- Union Lancaliter, Express, do, Nashville Advocate, .West Chester Times,,Now York •Wedkly Tri bune, Lutheran Observer, Lutheran Mission: Intelligencer, Olive Branch, Colonization Herald, Chintibersburg Times, GaTtmitritcfartimil - IltesWger * ShipponsKrg. News, Pre'sbyterinn„ North Carolina Presby terian, Ilarptes Weekly, Home Missionary; Lebanon Journal, 'Journal of Missions, Vest Chester Itepub , n Journal of Am. Temp. Union; Sailoes•Magazinii, State Sentinel Harriet:km, Perry Comity -Democrat, Bible S.oeiety Record Princeton Democrat, 111. Advocate and Fami ly Guardian, Christian Observer. • . , ALEN.p.Y FEOICENOE.-:-Siate wbelcs ago we published the acedunt of an attack- made by a party , of Crow Indians, on four men who , were returning from Cali fornia, Irtwach three of the men weiikilled; and Om fourth, ayoung Man named Florence, 'well known to several . persons here, was taken prisoner. Boveral of 'lie friends of Mr. Florence in Carlisle,address ed Fresident Buchanan, on the subject, and we are glad to learn, by' letters from the De partment of the 'lnterior, that measureklurve been ijilteri for the recovery of Florence. and the return of the 'property alleged to have been stolen by the Indians. . „ We take the following extract from the let ter of Chas.ll.yi4 . , acting Commissioner of Indian Mars, to Secretary Thompoon of the Interior, under date•Of the 16th jhot. - • " The Crow Indians are . embraced the oFB. S. Schoonover' (upper Mis- Oeuri) who it is presumed' is returning - from the-payment of the Indians ofthe tipper Mis souri and Yellow Stone Rivers. Should he have in his posession any information in refer ence to the alleged imprisonment ofMr. Flor ence; it will be immediately communicated to his friends. These Indians are a nomadic trl 6sand' sometimes roam in the vicinity of th upper Platte Agency, and its - an act of precaution, Agent Trios has been directed to ingnireinto the subject, and if it is true that Mr. Florence is it . prisoner among the Crows, to take steps to relmoe hiin; and also to endeavor to re cover any effects:of tkpparty that maybe the possession of the Indians.".' WM. ALLISON.-WO 'bird the Oeasure yesterday, of an interview with Win. Allison, ESq., of Perry County, one of our candidates for the — Legislature in this distriet. :lle in , tend 4 visiting several points in this county, previous to the election, .and we commend him to our friends, as a. clever, unassuming gentlemen, wl so appearance and character, ' ullyjustit boice of the party in malt . • ink him their *ndidate. FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.—We arc glad to find that the article in.the last. Iletald, relative to competition in the culture of fruit and vegetables has excited dome attention a mong our farmers. On Monday last 111 r. James B. Weakley of South Middleton town• ship, brought to our office, five Ttilpelioeken apples, the largest of whichmeasured 13 inch es in circumference, and weighs 18' ounces, the other four nearly reach the saine'tiverage. Mr. Werffiley s algo presented us with a basket of the finest tomatoes we have been this year; The stem of one stock bore 'seven tomatoes which yeighed together, 3i pounds; The en tire lot 'are very uniform in size, ono half of them averaging 8 oz. and some considiwably over MECIIANICSBURG AFFAIRS.—The now banking Institution at Mechanicsburg, Went into operation on Monday last. Mr. Levi Kauffman lies been appointed casliier, and the Dank 1 . '611 do biliness under the firm of Mum ma Merkle & Co. We learn from tho•Jourr nal, that the new Presbyterian church was dedicated . on Sunday the 10th inst. The Dedi• eatery discourse was delivered by the Rev. Dr. Magill. Upwards of ono thousand dol lars were raised towards defraying the ezpen• see of the church. .• TRIBUTE OF RESPECT, U. P. HALL 1 . , Sep. 17t1i t ' 1859. I' At a meeting of the Union Philosiphical Society the following resolutioop were adopt.. NEW Mow FROM' °MEP.: ^DBABON '4 . QO., 277 Washington 'Street, Boston.. "Banaa Balls Polka Mazurka," .by :Leopold' n . Hank. ..t lively, brilliant-Police—ln good stylu. ' "lice Pragondly," . from a eolleotkat of tweaty.foue Misty Pictures," by Theodoco Beaten— A vary pleasant reeveatioa p spirited and brilliant. • "Thu Euiceral for' Limo fumulo voices, from " Los flornioniodries," recolloction Of chants,. &c., arnmged by d. Concouo, :with English - and. Erbuch MEI . • . . ." Star of illy pope? words by l'iltnuaton,. music by • Mozart. A pleasiug, sentimental song. Ever of then fondly drearilni,"' music by Foley nail. A vary popular and charming ballad—Gnu of the moat admired compositions of thin much lanionfed artiSt. For solo at 'Pipes. • , • • --Trtn-BosToN-. , Ouin - BRANCH --AND--AT.LAN TIC WEEKLY " in 011 C of 010 FialiEtniry vapors puPllshed: Ireoilirilnitilolid'undinitliturstrotiltortnirrorraititarlive; eulijoets of the day. Its literary entity Is every whoro at:liana:lodged; alai it. Is lull of tin ~Talos; spark ling:tr.:ketches, neroantp of Travel and adieofturo, Wlt that cuts•lllto a razor, and Humor that Overflows with laughter, find inakoo lean peoplo fat, and joilr.tho choicest Poutry,•the , - crooln of the Slows, bundles, of Family Receipts; Agriculturtil Intel:matfett; Prices of Product', Cattle . .Market IloyTores, lltrayi WARD Oci • llsisn's NctanoNtAre roportod weakly. litose are worth double the piled of the paper, which Is cnly $2.00 per yens: ::Addroso,. • HENRY UPHAM & CO., • • Clive Branch Office, Boston,, Mass Special I"otices • - iriiitTlTS - 3i AG OA ECIN - ialitrti6lr. 2 liii - 1 diseases inflatonsidiun more or less predominates-now to allay Inflammation strikes at the root 'of disease hence and immediato cum. Dalley's Magical Pain Ex tractor, and nothing:else, will allay flannuation at once, and make alAtrtain cure. : .. •• ' • , ..DAbLEY'S M ACICA It PAIN . EX DAME will cure alloy the fieleithet among:a great cut rogue of diseases: Burns, Scalds, Cuts. Chafes, Sore N pples, Corns, Bun ions; Praises , Strains , Bites, Poise) , Chilblains' Riles, Scrofula, Ulcers, Fever Sorer+, Folo 'St Ear:.' les, Fero Eyes, Uout, Swellings, It m liruatlmn, S d, Salt Rheum, Baldness, Erysipelas, Itingwo . I felt, Small Pox, Itielles, ltash4c., kr. ' To soma it may appear incredulous 014 /30 -Mil . 6+ Mee should be reached by ono article; such on idea will vanish whou reflection points to this fact, that the salvo to a , ombinatlon of ingredillollts, each and' every one applying a ported antidote to ita opposite disorder. Dalley's Magical Pain Extractor in its effects is magi cal, because the time ix short between disease and a parmantait cure: nod It is an extractor, es it draws all disease out.of the affected part, having nature as perfect as before the injury. IL scarcely necessary to say that no house, work shop, Manufactory should he ono mot: taunt-without it. -- - No Pain - Extractar is genuine unless' the - beihiiitiiitic it a sleet plate engraving, with the name of Henry Dailey, Manufacturer. For sale by all the Druggists and potent medicine dealers throughout tile United States and Canatins. Principal Depot, 165 Chambers St., New York. ' ' n0v.17, • 68-ly. C. F. CIIACE. A VOICE FROM VIRGINIA. .1:W11N POINT, SUrry Ca.. Va . - tn. SETH S. HANCE *nu in timorn In A pri1,18,54, and from a vapor 1 received of yours was induced to buy a box of your Pills, recomnicauled as n sovereign ctirg for the Epileptic Fits At that limo am of my servants had been afflicted with fits about twelve years.,. When reaching home, 1 comnibnced with the pills according Co directfun4, 1 do not think shu has had one since. My wife, though, is somewhat induced to believe she may kayo had Ono only. - 1:11510,...d you will find Ova dollars, for which you will please thrward me teM boxes, .1 sup pose you Mil forward them by mall. Your ctimplianeo will - oblige mo. Yours respectfully. 'M. P. SLUMS. ' Dr. Ilance's Epileptie Pills are els a sovereign remedy for evory modification of nervous diseases., Thu nor , coos sufferer, WhOttlyrtOrillOOtOtt by tho "acute, physi._ ,cal agony of neuralgia, thaloloreux. p ordinary head ache, afflicted with vague tot rors, weakened by periodi cal fits, threatened with paralyses, born° down and ills plated by that terrible lassitude which proceeds from a lack - of nervonsotier - gy; or oxperioneing any other pain of disability arising from the unnatural condition of of the ,wouderful - nmehinery which' conneCts evory member with, the source, of somation, motion and thought—derives Immediate benefit. from tho usa of thieve pills, which at once column, InVllZOSltt.CiyanthrOgil ,- intro the shattered nervous organization.. Sent toaly part Of the country by naiikfrgo‘o r t post age.. Address SEM B.IIANCE, ]OS Baltimore Arco t - 034 timer°, )id. Price, one hox, ; two, 5 y tw01y0,444:., br,Wiiiturtii Halrain of Wild Cherry Tho mierpiallod success Hint - 1m attended the appil• -cation of th IS Medicine In Coughs; Colds, - Asth nt, Ikon ehrat 41TectiOn, Diseases of the Throat and Lungs, In• ciplent Consuniption, has induced mail} , physicians of high sfonding to employ it in their practice, many of whom advise us of the fact - under their own signature: WISTAIPS BALSA 31 . OF IYILD,CIIBRItY BECO4- MENDED BY PHYSICIANS. 8. AV. lowi.o & Co.-Sirs:—l most chuerfully add my tostimony In favor of the Daiwa. We have uvad It In our family, In Pulmonary affections, Coughs and Colds, and esteem It a mont}lambi remedy, and havo mom. mantled It In various 'oinplal ut \i of tills nature with In= variably 'nippy results. IV. D. LYNCH, M. D. MANsrittn, Tim& CO., PA., Aug. 1858. Gentlemen :—lleving used Yu my practice • the jest tour years, WiNtat's Balsam or Wild Cherry, with groat success, I moat cheerfully recommend It to those afflicted with obstinate Coughe, Cola, Asthma. dr. - • • IL 11. MARTIN, M. B. CAPE VINCENT, N. Y., July 17,1858. Gentlemen:—After using Dr. IVislar's Balsam for a long time I can say front repented observation that 1 regard it as ono of the befit kind of Cough medicines, and take great pleasure In recommending it to the afflicted, • .W. 11. WEBB, M. D. • linowsviccu, N. Y., July 18, 1858 Ounts:—llaring sold Wistar's for two years past anti having used the NllllO IllYsoll with groat success. 1 cheerfully recommend to all who uro suffering with Asthma or Consumption i A. A. 0111138. _Prepared by SETH W. BOWLB & CO., Boston, and for sale by Samuel lilliotLand S. I • verstlek, CarlIslo; Ira Day, Mechanicsburg . ; Butz& Ails hiremanstown S. Ot• Wild, Newville; Blioeinaker & Ell ott, Newburg; J. C. Altlek, 81.1ppuusburg; and by atpailitqilßiputs and dealerii In mudichto all over.tho couutr;. HAIR DYE—HAIR DYE—HAIR • Wm. A. Batchelor's Hair Dye s • TILE ORIOINAL AND BEST IN TILE WOULD! All othorS aro mere Imitations, and should be avoided you wish to escapo ridirulo. ORAY, RED, Olt RUSTY HAIR.Dyed instantly to a boautiful and natural Drown or Black, without the toast Injury Co Hair or Skin. FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS bars been awarded to Win. A. Batchelor slue° 1850, and over 80,- 000 applications have been toad° to the Hair of his pa trans of his 1:111101IN Dye. . • WM. A. BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE, poltice . a color not to to distinguished front nature, and Is warrantod not to injure In the hoist, howevoi long it way be 'con tinned, and thorn effects of Bad Dye . reindilled; tho lialr invigorated for Life by this Splendid Dye. , . . . . . . . . . . Mnde,,sold or applied (lo 9 private rooms) at tho Wig Factory, 283 Broadway, Now York. , - Sold in all cities and towns of tho United States. by Dru. •lots :mil • .0., n.•ats 0;1_ The Genuine boa the'natnu and address upon a stool plate engraving on four sides of each Boa, WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR, , 233 Broadway, New York: Air. Sold by rugolsts In Corgis'°. \VMS—WIGS WlOS.—Bateholor's Wigs and Toup kes surporrrall. I ley arc elegant, light, easy anddura ble. Fitting to a ohatan—no turning up behind—no t.hrlnking oil the head; indeed, this in the only Estab listruiont when+ these things ale proporly understood' and made. 233 Broadway, Now York. novii,sB-ly IMIM7=I:I= FEVER AND AGUE CURED DY•DR. ZIe.LANE'S = '0„. Mr. Jonathan llonghmen r of-West Union ~ Park County, Minnie, writes to the proprietors , Awning Tiros., of Pittsburgh ' that he had suffered greatly from a severe and protracted attack of Fever and Ague, and was completely .restored to health by the use of tho Liver Pills alone.. Thestatills unquestionably possess groat tonic properties, and can be taken with decided advantogo for ninny diseataiS requiring Invigorating remedies; but the Liver Pills stand pre.ominent k • means of restoring a disorganized Liver to healthy so. Alen; hence the great celebrity they...have attnined. The numerohs formidable diseases arising from a diseased Liver, which so lung baffled the skill of the most emi nent physicians of the United States, ore now rendered easy of cure, thanks to the study and persovemtme of the dlstingu shed physician whose, nonia this great' medicine bears—a mune which will deScend to posterityy. as one descrying of gratitude. This invaluable mod'. ebb should always ho kept within reach; and an the appearance of the earliest symptoms of diseased Liver, it ton be safely and usefully administered. 01-Purchasers will he careful to milt for Dlt.Sl'- LANII'SOELEDItA ED LIVER PILLS, manufactured, by FLEMING - BROS.; of Pirrtrounati, Pa. There,are other Pills purporting to ho Liver Pills, now before the public. Dr. M'Lano's genuine Liver Pills, also his cola hratod Verwifu e, can how bo had at all respectable drug stores. Noise genuine without thp signature of • FLEMING' BROS. TO FARMERS VutomuSlowins.—T . ho undersigned, In now pioparad etu to furnish, lu any'ltutities, from 100 to 1000 acres, or more, good farming and growing lands, In Randolph mid adjacent counties, in western Virginia, within 12 or 1,6 hours of Baltimore, and 24 of Now Fmk. • The land is forth° and well. timbered; the Aimato Tory healthy, and so Mild that sheep can bo ordinarily Wintered with very little feeding, and whero a cow can be raised as cheap as a chicken in New iingland. They will bosold cheap, mid on 'cosy terms, or excbangad for improved property, or good tuhrchandisc. • . Addromi, with P. B. stamp, B. Franklin Clark, 118 Walnut &riot, 'Philadelphia. 1may25,1850. DR. i‘PLANE'S VERMIFUG.t -VREPABED BY FLEMINGBO& OF PITTSBURGH, 'im:During a practice of more than twenty years,. - .l3r—fill.Laue had attended innumerapie patients afflicted with every form of worm dlilehsi, and was induced to apply all the energies of his mind to the dliscovertorp, .cermlfugei or worm destroyer, cortelu vir) its effects the result of his labors is the American Worm Specific, new• before the public; prdpared_by Flan - flag Bros, of il i tgb . all it f i tH• h t vz[ , e o r tin s , a d f u e : : n a l, n, e d , s o n r ay t - 0 ta g ! ; a z adniCir purges mildly and intbdurs feeer., and de, -strays worms with havarieble fleece 44 „It is easy of ltd. ndnistration and us it dabs not contain nprctiry In any -form-whatevecruo-iestrif t lone - archnecessarrwith "tiF ,gard to drinking eold,watbr, nor capable - of doing the loaslAidury.to the tenderest. infant. An incredible 'number of worm-hare been enrolled by this, great cur mittige. . tcaL.Purchasera arillbo careful to aak for Dr.lPLanifit Colobratod Vermlfuga, uninullicturcal by Fleming tiros. nf Pittsburg, Pa.: All tithor Vormlfuges in izornparlann era wortbloss.,• Dr. 14PCI.A.NE'S genuine Yorinifuiro;al. xa his rolobrated Liver Pllla, can now, per - had•At all re . npootablo drtigtitorosTiViiiirtt-fatilififailthinit-tlia-aig naturo•of - • ..FLPI. - X llO 111 W. . CARLISLE PRODUCE Reported weekly for the Herold by, Woodward 4. Schmidt FLOUR Buperliue, per bbl do: .lilicern, . , do , do,'.Family ' dO. RYE VVIIITE WHEAT per bushel Rop' do 'RYE • ' do., Com; ,do, 0/yrs (pew) 'do CLOVERSEED do, TIMOTIISBEET; , do. . , SPRIN , O BARbEk. • CIO. . ' YiIILq~7ALPI!_I,A_ PIAStKETS . MONDAY, Sejff,3o„ MO : . . . The Roan maikot is quiet but stesulyott previou s quoted rates . , standard snpurfine being freely offered at $5, without finding buyers—the demand both fee - ship• mint and home uku is vary 'Amu% and the sales hi'o been limited td supply the tradtrat front' this figur p to 50 Clso 50 ? bid - . for extras nod fancy brands, AS in quality. Old stoat is. dull and -neglected. ROE noun rantinues searre,"anti a small sale Won made at $4 te, bbl. 'Coax MEAL is dull, and Penn's. Meal nearly_ nouilnal at $3 50 11 bbl. Thera haspebn very little movement in °RAIN, nw- Ing to the storm; and the holy sales of Wheat were some 2.000@a000 bushels; taken In small,biti, last ovon ing;itt 1:1011118c for gixidnnd prima redjuid white at. 1.25©130c: The pulk of the sales were of the former chaterlption, and the market closed dull and unsettled. - ' -Dye Is steady at The for now, and 80c for old, the latter J2r Pennsylvania, and hut, 'little offering. Corn is scarce, Noah- further sales of 4000015000 bushels yellow, mealy prime, made last evening, at fOc in store t. 4015 do. white sold at the same figure, Oats aro unchanged, and about 2500 bushels Is southern sold at aim, part,in . • the cars. ~ T hero le nothing now In the rnarliete for aIIOCERIES nod nod' but littlo doing in tbo'wny of 'enleF to-day. • ^ • In SEEDS we ore ndvined of Falco. of 'HO 'bindle's -aloe verscod, old crop, nt ,115 50, nod 60 busligle $2 56% tushol. - Nl:nioEcry bbls. rolling slow)) , 0f27 tonierfor Pennsylvoln, Tiyo for Ohio,. 2534 c :for DrudgO"ini4 lihdo.aenlAo. t_tiarnats. • . At Chantherehursr;on the 15th inst.., by the Roy. O.' , Bowman, Bob. C. A. PRITZE, Pastor of tliA 'Oernulit' Lutheran Church of this Once, to Miss MARY JANE . : ECHERT,urCbambersburg. On the 15th Inst.; by the Rev. J. 'Ulrich. Mr." XV. .CIIA EL MINICII, to Mrs. JANE ANN OLIVER, both of Carlisle. - ' . ' on the 15th inst., by the Itev. A. 11..1tremer, Sir. JOHN IL KUNKLE, to Mies ELLSN 11. WOLF, both of South Aliddleton township. this county. OUR MOTTO--."TO THE RESCUE." GRAND FAIR IN •%A.•=o rtlYe UNION. FIRE OOMPANY rF ; announce .to the citinene of Carlisle, and nil persons visiting the same during the FALL ELECTION AND - COUNTY FAIR, -that they will held a Fair in littewt's listt, for the solo OF USEFUL AND FANCY ARTICLES.. Tho prricectis to he iipplicdio the payment _or the oh their Engine :louse. The "Union" take "this opportunity- of returning their. thanks to the ladies for their contributions, and to tine" Friends of the Firemen," for their patronage at our first Fair held two years since. Articles intended, for the Fair, should be Sent to libeem's Hall, on the morning,of the 10tb. Tickets tul• witting ono person, 10 cents. 'Packages containing six tickets, 00 cants. To be hod of the committee, or let the deer. .. . . B. Abrints, -__ _______ll%ll-11arkneFs, ' - ' D. Il..lCeeny, inn. Mitsonhluter, Luther Llnc. Geo.Shitlrer, Theo. Common, 'II. 11111nehai t, lial .1. 11. Itheem, .1. T. Kuhns, T.11..14.4110,N,...Chn1rrann. , . CarllElo, Sept. 21,11159-1 f. lAND AT PUBLIC SALE. The J undersigned attorney in fact for Johnson Martin of.lonroo Township, Cumberland county, will sell at public sale, on the prendaesion FRIDAY, the 21st day of October noxt, nt 1 o'clock, P. 111., a trY2t of laud, Avuunx, Sept. 6, 1965 ' Containing 53 Aciea and 19 Perches, 'e,r of Limestone Land of •the first ,quality and In a high stare of cultivation, it being part of the farm on which Mr. Martin now. lives. The land Is sltualed on the public rood loading from Churchtown to Mechanics burg, it Is all (denied except about 10 acres, " which is covered with thriving YOUNG TIMBER, suflielont for building and fen°. ing the farm. The tittp 113 undisputable. Terms made known on the day of sale. Any peruon desirous of viewing the property, or of further information can Inquire of Mr. Martin nu the premises, or the underslghed In Carlble. JOSEPH CULVER. . Sops. 21,1859—s s t9,;1 (In REWARD.--The above ro t k_f word will be paid by the subscriber, for w.!y.infornwition that will lend to the arrest and con viction of the person pr persons; who fired his Shop on the morning °lna 17th inst. 'Carlfele; Sept. 21, 1859, A UDITOR'S NOTICE.—The under /A signed, appointed Auditor by the Court of Can. nlOll Pleas, of Cumber land county, to marshal and tribute amongst the creditors of the Om of BEAR At COBAUIIII, of the Borough of Norville,' thu balance in hands of John Waggoner, assignee of tint firm of One said Bear 8z Cobaugh, gives notice that' he will attend to that duty nt his alike in the Borough of Carlisle, on. Thursday, the lath day of October, A. D.; 1869, whoa . and where all persona having claims against said firm, - tre requested to present thrum duly authenticated. WA!. J. SHEARER, Auditor. Carllple, Sept. 2.1, '50.3t CONCERT.— Alin a R respectfully announces to the citizens of Cara:tele and its adjacent towns, that she will give ono Concert nt HALL, 00 TUESDAY; October 4th s 1859 Itihs itiebings has been pronounced by the press and the .üblie. to be one of th 1 eto of the - day. Gh, w o assisted by her tether, Mr. Piven lticuives ' and Professor ChAILLES JARVIS, the very popular Pianist from Philadelphia. Miss O. Itichinge, In addition to gems of Italian, French, Scotch and Irish composure, will sing the cele brated French hymn, Lt Menssiusiss, Axons Emat BRUM AND FAIR, and the patriotic anthem, Tnt STAR SPANIII.ED lissass, and recite Longfellow's Wooing and Wedding Feast, from HIAWATHA. ' 11 4 1 8 T AT E NOTICE. Letters_ testa monitory on the Ilstate of ..lottusion Into of Dickinson Township, deed., hate been lirazifot to the subscribers, residing In tho samo township."' All persons Indebted to solduEstate aro requested to maim 'immediate payment, nod those hating claims and de mands ogalnstbtho estate will present. them without delay to JOHN T. ADAM COOPER, Executors. Sept. 21, 1852-6 t PATENT POCKET COIN DETECTOR. For TE . STING the varkfforkinds . of • GOLD AND SILVER 'OWNS. It is admitted by ell to be the most perfect thing of its kind ever offercd to the Public. :It is no mail that it can be carried in the pocket without any incorivenience. Every AIERCHA NT should have it! Every SHOPKEEPER should have it 11. Every 3 CI I I AV n° should heiss here should i utl !i Laveit , l, zirA warrantee goes with every ono fiat is sold. • PRICE ONE DOLLAR, Post Paid, to any part of the United States. AGENTS WANTED- An Agont wanted In every' County In the United States, to whom a liberal discount will be made. Address 800.21,1859 TI NI.V.4RSITIFOF PENNSYLVANIA LAW DEPARTMENT. PUILADELI!IIIA. • • ' A term 011Mo-institution ' will commence on tho 3d of OCTOBER next. Tho foll owing are the subjects of the lectures: lion. GEORGE SIIARSWOOD—Persons, Portonal Prop. - arty, and Mercantile Law. Prof. I'. MeoALL—Evidence. Prof. E. SP.I;IIOER. and Jurlopng. deuce. Every offort to made to render this Institption effi cient Tor the purposc it hash, view — The students are frequently and car4fully examined, legal questions aro discussed, and exere'ses .in- writing form part of the pouts°. dy the rules of the Courts, the time occupied here, is treated as equivalentribr mostpurposes' to Wilco study, In entitling to admission to the hir, and when admitted.to • the Conk .et below. - -' Maduate of this In; ',Mutton can practice at once in the Supreme Court. The introductory lecture will be delivered on DAY; b!eptember.Aoth, - at - do'clock,-lb-A1,,-at, -the usual Iseture room, by the Ilon.Deorge SharswOod. ' Sept. YI, 1815 s. . ' • " luffsr'SI uffsr'S Patent Washing Machine just -received bp M. R. STBIORLER & Bro. c Ora-T&lsiErdoc!dodlythe - bind - hltiOhlnoin-aso o • Bopt, T. 'be. • . . .DAGUICRAJECOT %CPU 8.-In . l:siit,ij tirid '4l#. ability, no " Sun drawn" picture equalangood motypo this M tho_ opinion' epresscd by the !call; g, PhotographlO.lnurnals of.thd day, both American r n l English; those inay•hc obtained . the rooms yf Ms. hoynolderloutlier-Strest r twojdoeravestokilauovre.- , ,Carlinie:4inee ' • ' - • Re Pa& J . 3 , 25 , 1,20 1,10 --_6O 11111 Netifibacetienints HENIT 111YE118 I3ILAY Si BICKNELL, Box 1160,,1'hiladolphla, pti $ 4,76 6,00 6 37k 5.00 Ell
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