Zhlt Atralti.
CARLISLE, PA:
iVednesdayprOct 410859
...;71PEOPILEt'STATE TICKET.'
FOR AUDITOR, GENERAL. ,
•
THOMAS E., COCHRAN,
of Yorle•Vo witty.
. kv-EYptt-,--firE . NETtAL - ,.....„ , ,„ •
-KEII4I,
o 'Berks bounty
PEOPLE'S :COUNTY TICKIITM
.SENATOR, '
W. 13J1.1.W1N, Up.perAllen
lASIP)II3I.,Y •
AKT MoCIIRDir Slii
PP n
LAM ALLISON, Perry Co.
' COUNTY 'TREASURER,'
A. L. SPONSLEA, Carlisle
comussioNEu, •
JOI-14 , 1" 8.. GORGAS, Carlisle
DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
C. P. HUMRICII, Carlisle
DIREOTOR O.I2'TUE POR,
' Co1 • W. IL WOOBURN:New.ville
A • --CORONER,
JOHN HOLTZ, East Pennsborough
AUDITOR,
HENRY RUPP, Hampden
GEORGE ,WALTERS, Southampton.
* v.piacTioN.: •
A few days more, will •decide the prose t .
election contest, and our next' issue mu t
:Iferald.forth our tritinipli or defeat. We fet
confident it will not fp the latter. We. hen- •
estly believe the people of Cumberland county
desire to do right, and with n full knowledge of
the respontdbly now resting on them, to; rofe
rig it, In view otptite inoirgtrouirfilluses:in - thir''
management of the affairs of government, by
our present rulers; they have , the strongest
inducement_ to bring them to the polio, and .
through the 'ballot boiosi put the seal of '
condemnation on locofoco policy by voting
for the - • •
• PEOPLE'S TICKET,-
•WILMADI B. IRWIN,
our candidate .for Senator, is fresh from CM.
ranks of the people; and comes up lo the Jed"-
• fersoniaii standard ofheing
. !!)tefiest and ca
pable." •As it is his first essayin polities t ho
. has no " axes' to-grind," and will repreient_
the people of thiqlstrict, faithfully and fear
. in the Legislature. Himself a inechan'.. •
7 — it - and a-friimei--,-,llc-is closely•identifted
the working classes, and their interests will
bo safe in hisimds. . .
•
Join MeCtatni and Nat ALLISON,
out candidates for the Assembly, are men of
whom any party may be proud. lluring - thu
ltist session of the Legislature, no member he
qUired a higher character for ability, integrity
anir attention to the wants of his constituents,
than John McCurdy; His talents, character
and legislative experience, will glv'e him a . .
prominent position, as a member of the •
House.
Wm. -Allis, is one of the most popular
men in Xerry County: Ilfs very appearance
denotes firmness of character, nn essential
quality for honest legislation. ,Ilia
and great industry, will make him • a useful
- and intelligent representative of tlie business
'interests of the Commonwealth. Both of
' these mon tiro worth} , the; oorilial support of
every man in the district.
C. P. litnunsorr,
our candidate for District. Attorney is well •
qualified by legal.editerition And eiperience,
• to perform the important duties incident to
that office. Firm in his political predilections, • •
• yet liberal and conservative in his views, ho
has rendered himself universally popular, and •
was placed on the ticket by acclamation. Ile
will make a faithful and clficientofficer.
• Our candidate for County Treasurer,
ALFRED. L. SPORinaut,
- has p'ecu)iar claims, on•••tho people of this
county for their support at 1116 election. ' In
the office of County Treasure's, no principle is
involved. It is of nc consequence what his
politiCal' proclivities may be, if ho possesses
the proper requirements for the office., The
competency and fitness bt: Mr. Sponsler, are
admitted by all ; 'while his crippled situation,
'should induce every man to lend a helping
. hand to one who, by au unfortunate accident , ,
bee been disabled from helping himself. GO
to the Palls, therefore, and vote for Sponsler,
• . doing so, you but obey the promptings of '
humanity, and violate uos;litical feeling.
• Jonx ll.•Gonans,
our 'candidate for Commissioner, Commands
the confidence and esteem of this community,
• • to as groat a•dcgree as uniother citizen of the
bbrcnigh, and deservedly so. If to be a me-,
• •• Omni°, is to give a man claims on his felloW
• laborers, o,4tside of pert) , ties, then Mr, gor
ges stands on a par with may other mechanic,
whether a cooper" or a big ono; Who
now is, or °vac wee.beforo the people for 6f..
r'"" - fice. - No man has followed his calling with
more industry arfd - energy. • And no Man is
snore worthy of the supiiort of the people.— .
• ife will make a faithful guardian of the inter
ests.of the County. •
Ono of .the most important offices in the
- County is that of Director of the .Poor. Por
thnt, office.
. .
.Con, Wm. IL Wm:Mum - tit,
is the. nominee.. Ito is well known to_ the
peoPlOOf 'the " upper 'end,"•iis an intelligent
and a•g9o oitiz6. Ile has been activo
,
4 ...y .. spleged I lm,einess all his life, and will
,make one of the most efficient Directors of the
Nor' that has ever been. in tho
The balm:lce 'cifthe ticket, though not of tho
sartiC importance, as the foregoing, presents
an array . _of candidates that for Intoltigenee
'and moral worth, are not excelled' by any
. .
. mon in the county., ,
~•.• '.„ , Tor Coroner,
JOUR /10LTZ.
'For Auditor,.. - •
•
• .7.,`'lorgurQiS.,.
... • ''''''''''''' L
r. 'All Well f,ovfn" in the disificie in which
they reside,. nail Taken
altogether, it- ia.the beati ticket ever .i!res'ent
to .thie"county.. - : Go , ,to: the Polls, therefore,:
an4.,zegietei youj.oipesitieri . 'to, the'
j urOtist
3:npaeares of tholgoehanan Administration,
voting the Tl'eitet I - The whole Tioket 11 ;And
nothing' butLthe Ticket I
IS
, 7 RA114,--The Cumberland
-Nrelley ruzi an extra train, dn...
.ring theeentinuanae , of flit/ Agricultural Fair,
. . ,
0-74:.*/x - _ -,:-
.p-•...... , :• • .
..Rl*ll4l:o*ii - 1 - 4 . ..ii.5.10*i0g
,
or THE . PtOPLIE
ESDAY TitE" 4 ITH OF OCTOBER:.
The citizens of Qumberldnd county, who are opposed to the
despotic tendencies of the Sham Democracy, as'developed by the.
Administration of ;; ' • ••••
• `3 - A.MES BUCHA,NAN, • •
and in favor of restoring the go . vemment ofthe "country to that
COnsoirvall—ve-pOsitianToigned.-for-itiklis-foiniders;-Whniittiin
favor-of-the-purity of-the-Ballot-Bui T and-a,gainst the corrUplions
I I 1 - 4eLd*C4O.4.lOS a people s through the influence of
the Miscalled .Deinneratic Party, will -assembleoin , e
GRIM) . 11ASS YEE TING
--- THE - POLL S •
9
on Tuesday the 11th of October, to ratify the followino ticket,,
unanimously nominated. n full Convention, by the delegates re
'presenting the people's Party of Cuinberland county. •.,
Come .one.! Coihe all! ! Old Mother Cumberland expects
-.4
every man to givp a,long- pull ! a .stron pulll.!
and a pull alto
gether ! ! !
Auditor ,General,
Thomas E. Cochran,
Suiveyor General.
William Kehn
Senator.
• Miami B. Irwin:
Assembly. •
.•
• John McCurdy,
Sllison.
- 7 - County Trecthurer.
Alfred:L.' Sponsler.
Commissioner.
John - D. Gorgas.
_District Attorney.
Christian P. °Humerich.
Director of the Poor..'
- William 11. Woodburn.
Coroner.
John Holtz. ,
Auditor. ' , ,
.He Rupp..
Surveyor.
- George' Walters. _
The True Issue in this County.'
Notwithstanding that has been said in
regard to the 'general questions involved in
this election, and its moral effect on the elec
tion of 1860, ii new issue hati sprung up. in
this county;,pf a personal rather than n'polit.
beat character, which may have an important
bearing in the election of county officers.
In the palmy days of "the DeMocracy,-the
energies of the party in Cumberland county
were directed by men distinguished no less
for their morel worth, than their party zeal;
among whom personal considerations were not
unfrequently sacrificed to promote the suprem
acy of the party. But the election of Dr.
John A. Alit to Congress produced a change
'in this respect; he is now the self•constitu
ted dictator to the party and the old leaders
hal;elicen displaced.
It is well known that in the last Democrat
ic county convention, the Ahl clique succeeded
in placing their candidates on the course,
against all the opposition that could bo or
ganized. to prevent it, and although the dis
satisfaction in consequence is wide-spread,
they arrogantly boast that the question now is
Ahl or anti-Ahl. In other words, if the
DemOcratio ticket is elected, Dr. Ahl and his
satellites are the acknowledged leaders of the
party, to dispense power and place alone, to
those who toady to theiir greatness ; if-defeat
ed, the old leadersin the county under . ' whose
auspices the party has so often marched to
victory, will be reinstated, and the Ahl fac
tion, will find its level in a lower Btrathm of
the party.,
• The question then, among the Democracy,
resolyeit itself to this point, will they gratify
the vaulting ambition of Dr. Ahl, by electing
his candidates; or will they, destroy his power.
by defeating theno It may go hard for a
democrat to vote against his party under any
circumstances, butt is an axiom. as true in
party policy, as it is . in political economy,
that " the lesser evil must' give, way to the
greater good." It is better to' suffer aofept
one year, than to vote in blind subserviency/.o
the commands ot"tho lion. John A. fig, and
thus fasten in Yourselves, a power that will '
enchain yoefor o pers:, , , -
The AM fadtion has made the issue; and
you must.voto independently, or be content
to wear the yoko. Ev4ry man who put's' on
the Ahl collar, mist vote the AA/ ticket.! •
GOOD NEWS FOR THE PEOPLE
The Governor has issued a Pinelaniation,
as required by law, With regard tdflTili-redue
don effepted in., the Stale Debt. He states
thatfrom Nov. 10,4857 to Sept. 6,1859 L--less
I.than two years—the State Debt has beep re
'dosed $1 187 155 88, as follows':
Loan or April . ll, 1848, ~- - . $44,550 00
!Various 5 per cent. loans, 1,047,288 26
11olief notes pal& „, 41;071 00
Interest.oeritioates paid, ' 4,206,10
This is at the average rate of over HALF A
"MILLION A YEAR. Besides 'this, Eleven
Millions and a fraction over were obtained
Alr the Publio-Workstio tliat.the.;actual ere
unetidd, the last four . years has begs .over
TWELVE MILLIONS OP DOLLARS rNext
y.pnr,•er at the farthest, the year after, tli
State Tax. reduced No Mills. A
bill for th - at'purpose passed the' house, last
winter, but was strangled in the Democrat Sew;
.
Lot the voteis
. turn out at the next cdoeiion,
.and carry a majority of the peeple'i Party to
both branehee of the Legislature, and we shall
8001:1 see the state 'debt diaolve like raist before
the sun.. To aoeoniplish thia. great object you
must ynto for 'Avon; MoOpayr abdAbratiox.
Frota.the Perry County Advocate
SILVER SPRING ALL RIGHT?
The following .4 letter to the editor of the
Advocate. froth it Democrat of Silye) Spring,
is not the only evidence of the unpopularity
of , Dr. Ahl, as the leaflet-of the Democratic
party of this county.
4,25,
SILVER SPRING TOWNSHIP,
° September 28th, 1869.
, Mn, Baron: — You, no doubt, will think it
strange le hear from me, as I have always
been a true and tried,Deniocrat. -But, it can't
be.lielped. Things have come to such a pass
in our county and party in general, as to call
forth a rebuke from one of its sous. Some
may cry shame, but what do I care for those
political tricksters, who cling to party only to
furtlier.their own selfish designs—to reap the
emoluments of ogee regardless of principle,
probity or anything else. You, most assu
redly, have heard of one Dr. All, who figured
pretty prominently in our district previous to
the grand'nulo speculation. By the bye, he
Was in his element there, as lie knows more
about muleilesh than statesmanship. This
celebrity. not content with his elevation to
office, struts around as if monarch of all he
surveys," dictates, wires in,-wires; out, until
his satellites, as unprincipled as himself, come
before an indignant people asking for their
support. • Such is the case in our county tick
et, such was the ease with regard to our can
didate for Milton Through: tide trickster
Mr. GEORGE GRIMIER, a man of undoubted
ability and energy, a gentleman in every reaL
pect, and who would have commanded the
entire vote of his township, was pushed aside
to givemayto Chesnut., lied Mr. Bucher
been presented by his county, I have reason
to believe thatdie would thave received the
nomination and graced the Senate with his
presence. 'We, his friends and neighbors,
have been waiting patiently to give, him our
support. tie is a man of fine parts, honest,
and upright a gocid citizen who would servo
his country for the sakii of his country;
gentleman, an honorable exception where
corruption is the general rule. 'We have
been disappointed, our party in this county
lies been cheated out of its candidate, ithd one
who is anything and everything for the sake
of °filch asks for our suffrages, a man whose
political sheet is vii'ritten over with irreconci
lable professions and principle. " Will ho re
ceive the full vote' of the party? No, our
!township gibes generally 200 of a majority,
p hut the ballot box will unfold a strange tale
to this second Dr. aspirant. We, as good
neighbors, finding'ithat Mr. George Bucher
was cheated out of the nomination, turn from
our party to the support of William B. Irwin,
wlfo though in ther opposition ranks, is a man
of unimpeachable oliaracteaciiiiiet intekrity,•
and if elected will do honor to his constituen
cy: Vote for him, freemen of Perri. What
we have said 'of Mr. Bucher, the favori(e of
our party in this township, we can ,honestly
say of Mr. Irwin—he is. a man of fine parts,
honest, upright.i a_ good citizen„, who will
serve his country for the sake of his country
a gentleman, an honorable exception, where
corruption is the general rule.
A DEMOCRAT.
The Reign of Terror
We are informed, that a democratici Ilotel.
Keeper of titio - boieugh, - whe had made - tip
his mind to voth for SimmlNr, in return,for
personal favor, was teld, - that if "ho dared to
do so; ho should lose hie demooratiO custom."'
This is the way the sham Democracy, attempt
to coerce, freernoniuto:theiv-measures = MI=
rill other means. Toil,
,they starve them Ina
$1,137,155.36
omplianoe
Taking Time by the Foe.leak
SO confident are the Ahl di/platy,. of having,
the power hereafter to confer offices :on their
favorites, that one of their candidatericalled;
few daYs , ago, bo l a responsible demoorat,of
this plain", and 'promised if iiti would voiofor
hini this fall, he would entor . into•an article
of agreement, kiabaled,_ signed anddelivered,"
tikeve him the nomination iron, eountyCOntinte
tdonet in 1862. Rather mentoto contingenoy::
A REPLY TO TEEM VOLUtITELETI
Thir'Editor nroutFed from ,
his Rip .Van Winkleble(v, pas become sinideU
ly aware of the fact, that the election is close af:
hand', to"pitch to sustain a
tiolrot, which' he had nO-personals'kgemey in'
nominating,. and afraid to - go, before the peo
ple,,defence 'ef.the Polio? of the Buchanan,
AdaiipistratiOn, his "potion, through the cam
paig9 .has been that of an ~a rmed-noutralf-:
.ty,?mntil,last when ho makes a feeble
effort to give ';',aid n d comfort? to his friends,
by &Merging us with rnisrepresen tingihe Dem
ocratic party : . Now, wit have -no desire i to'
misrepresent any thing, or any - body,eia of
all, a party whickao constantly inisrefik•esonta
itsClf. ;If ad'we iimo and inilhintion
low the, slimy trail of modern Democracy, we
Oould. Sit Calm evidon ce Osust ain every
oliaro math* tilt, itle uifelesEiltrio
, peat _Rlnttia-aiready-a-matte- of history, and
if the Editor of the Volunteer, is , not dritrisel
convinced of their truth, .heimust be:troubled '
with a shortmeincry. Cum-ho have forgotten
the infamous swindle of 1044,whenDeirreeratic
leaders proclaimed that ." Polk was a better
tariff man than Clay; and when their banners .
w'ere inscribed 'with the fnotto of "Polk Dal - .
his' and the 'prriff of r. 42"?
'Does lie fOrget: the flimsy excuse made by ..
-Vice President ..Dallas, when-by his 'casting
veto, ho repealed that tariff, apdiibstituted
the Anti-protective one of,. Ita? True; to
their free-trade, principles, the --- ffereircracy
have oppesed :the. doctrine of protection to
home industry, at' all points, until driven by
the force of public opinion, President, Ruch'
anan made it hypocritical recommendation to.
congress; of incidental protection, and then ab
sorbed_lholv,hole.tium of,thoj,_borly„in_tryinff_
to force the passage of- Lis Warnock Kansas
bill. The democratic majority in thipflouse .
of. Representatives, advocated ultra free -trade,
through their committee, and, the democratic
...Majoridyin_dieth_brancheo_of , Congx&z,s,4ln,
ferret' an increase of the national debt, to an
increase ofdinies.—The- President's- recom—
mendation of incidental protection, is the key
notp to democratic resolutions, but they are a
sort of "bogus" currency, circulated, because
the principle Of "protection" is poular in
Penniylvania:
The editor of the roluideer says:
• "It is not true thnt the Dennieratic_party
.
contends for the 'doctrine that the Constitu
tion 'carries slavery with it into the Territo
ries.'" •
On this point we refresh liis memory with
a little by authority," evidence, which he
dare not discredit.
. President Buchanan, in hie sppcial message
says: a ¢
. .
"Alarory exists in Kansas - 6y virtup of die
Cartel(titian of the United 'States, and is there
fore aa - much a -ohm State as Georgia or
South Carolina." And the 11. S. Supremo
Gantt, in the Dred Scott Case,. decided " that
tlo.act of Congress which p rohibilcd a citizen
from owning and holding slaves in the, territories
of the United States, is notzarranted by the
Conatitution„ and is therefore void."
This is now tho : doctrine,,of pure Democ
racy...._
Again, the editor of the Volunteer says
iSmot iruo that The Democrats hold do
the doctrine thtiiit naturalized citizen can
not claim the 'protection of - our flag beyond
the boundaries of the United States.'"
On this point we place Gan. Coos on the
stand: It is well known that Gen.. Cass has a
warm friend and advdcate,'in the editor.of the
Trglunicer, who has eulogized 'him time and
again, as the very oracle of Democracy, and
the evidence here, is conclusive..
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
WASIVINOTON, May 17,3860.
. '
To Mr. Felix .Le Clere, illemp7da Tenn..
Sin :—Your letter of the 18th inst. has been
received.. lir reply, I have to state that it is
understood that the 'French Government
claims military service from--all natives of
France with may-be found within its jurisdic
tion. Tour naturalization in this country
will not exempt you from that claim if you
voluntarily repair thither:
I am, sir, your obedient servant, ir •
LEWIS CASS.'
But we have not spnee4o4plloarthe editor
of the Volunteer in his objections. The mes
sages of Mr. Buchanau,.!and the proceedings
of,Congress on the admission of Kansas, are so
fresh in. the recollection of our readers, that
when we say " the Democrats did endeavor
to conciliate the South, by forcing a State
Constitution• on the people of Kansas, which
they had repudiated," they know that we
hardly .state the truth . 0.4 stringlyeas the
facts would justify it. ,
An to the last point, that " Democrats are
in fame of inching the Government a wet
nurse for political cripples, 'by providing fat
contracts for favorites, icheneyer they are de
feated for office."
•WO refer our readers to the reports.ef the
investigating committee's, of limiest Congress,
and if they do tot find in those reports, suffi
cient evidence to justify all We have said on
tliat subject, we will acknowledge that we have
been mistaken.
AN ELECTION ILALLT
We recommend tie folleiving election rally
to our friends on the other side, as being one
of their favorite modes of carrying an oleo-
VOTERS I
Only it few hours will ktervene before you
are called upon to exero*, your, rights as
freemen, and at , the ballot box state yourpre
throne° for rulers and otliders. -
BE PitErABED 1
DON'T iVEAIt YOUR - BEST pLOTHES I
Patriotism does‘nt require the sacrifice of
yoo best elothes for the sake of the Union.
ROLL UP YOUR TROWSERS AND GO IN!
VOTE EARLY!
VOTE FREQUENTLY!
VOTE OFTEN! .
KEEP ON VOTING!
When you gob well kawniat.one:Ward;
to another, but vote manfully, and for whom
you like, and frequently—we insist, fre
quently.
, DON'T VOTE-FOIL I:IENERAL JACKSON!
Filr ho's dead.
RALLY RALLY! , RALLY!!!
TO TUE POLLS!
. .
Savo your country Suvo your wives and.
children! Vete that these orphans may en
joy hereafter the political privilegeS • you are
enjoying; and-let not the traitor laud lhe drea
-son -strike—them down,-If---they-do-hit,-hit
back. We need not suggest bitting hard when
,you hit.,, . .
VOTE UNTIL SUNDOWN!
• DON'T LOSE A MUNOZ 11 •
PUT., IN ALT. TILE VOTES iI'OU,•OAN
, • - ' 1, 7 - 00: IT 1 75 60 11
''Swear in - your votes!: you 'can't shear
your votes in, swear sw'the inspeetoria
don.. Have it,Ltwear at, somebody. nt'ail
ventS. ' • "-• • .
At. VOTE A:EVf AP I
Never mind your clitiuor or sup . per, but
stay tho polls and voto 7 . . • ,
mmCmoNsiouunAnixl. ;
_ ..„. .
•-• The mire; yoit. drink the , botter you *ill
fool..: Moreover. the candidates pay.for the
'liquor. See tliat. there
therefore - . . •
- : in conclusion viewoultleay,
• cowriutlytynnu ALL. DAy p !
iiiLotim - ail• ''Qr/piptg• ' AlaitOz
Bleteorolegleal . ltegietei - for. the Week
Ending October pril 1850.
•• 1650 ,
1 meter.* '. I •
• TueStlig. 141.00 ' Shower `Rain
' 000 • •_: • • • •
Thursday!. 1)6 1 ' z • .
•• • Friday. 65.00. •
Sitturday. 62.00 • Showers,
• Montlpy. Cl 00 . • •
. Weekly 165 00 I— • • • •
above ro.
avorago of throtrobservationo.
FUIsI.ERAL SEILASO . N.M r d' al'e. reques
ted to st4t,c,.; Mint. U.fonernl discourse, on tile
death of _Fawn GOUDON SEY3I4IIIf; will lie
prenehed in Emory M. E. Church, on nest.
Sabbath morning, by tho.ll:ev. A. E.,,Gibson,,
• Pastor in oltargo..•
ELT)EIVB LECTURE:S.—WO had the
pleasuro last.we'eli;of listening to two Lectures
from Dr.-Elder, of Philadelpitiat but, it Was
a matter' of 'regret, that so few of our citizens,
ncniled theanselves,of that pzivilogo, Dr. El ,
for is an• original thinker, and - one of the very
• best talkers in the Country. Speaking extem
poraneously, he is not. confined to a set lec
---ture,Tearefullywi;itkit gises hisquimt
free range over his subject, in search of facts
and ideas, to which he adds increasing inter-
• est., until at the close, you , feel as. though lie .
had merely drawn the outtinos, Aen,;ing it for
pictit4. -
The sulject of the lecture on Tuesday eve
" ping:Wits Liborfyr Which we thought he
'treaded rather too metaphysically, for a'nuxed
audielice. The pa:4Np . ; sustained by the lc&
tuFer was, that perfect liberty •consisted in
having, “"didNvill 16 do, a varietrormotives
to'attion, andihe power to chboso." ,
On Friday evening, the. lecttire was of
_._inernfpraotical tendency,Ahe. subject being
"'earth ,whits relation to the wants of lfan,"
The speaker maintained that the theories of
'Malthus, llicartki and other pblitical econo
mists, wero — fili lacious ; and having exploded
Aim by original and striking .arguments,. he
advanced his own theory,_the_yise of which
was, that, 31.9. poi - 41141m .becamo mere dense,
people were compelled CO look to ,the vegeta
ble, rather than theaniim - Vlciiigdonfor sits
, tenance, and that in proportion ns they did so,
they beetime more civilized, ha - ppY and.pros
perons. The.leeturer, in (lie course-of hisVe
,! marks,:paid a glowing tribute to Pennsylva-
— nia, as containing within her boundaries, in
mountain and river scenery, mineral 'tvealtlt,
soil and Mnunfacturies„ all the essentials for
man's highest state of existence, on earth,
—'he-lecture throughout,--walrextremely - inter
Ceting, and tee regret that we canutif give a
more extendetnoticefit.
PIUSBYTEILY limuusuum—Du
- ring - the past two years the Presbytery of
" Harrisburg has been endeaVoring to revives.
custom formerly prevalnet in the . Scottish,
New .Engitind and early American churches,
with respect to pariichial visitation.-; Com
mittees have - beep appointed by it,. consisting
each, of two ministers-anttone - elde f r, to visit
the churches amnia - 11y, to inquire into their
spiritual condition and to endeavor to stimu
late both officers and private members to in
creased fidelity in the performance their
respective duties. The visit of such- a com
mittee in connection with a Sacra Mental sea
son, or a series of religious meetings, and a
general visitation-through the Congregation
\affords 'an opportunity of ministeriasis
, Lance which it is.difficult otherwise to obtain.
Last year this measure was adopted, and
where frilly sustained and cooperated with by.
the congations, was found to be very bene
ficial a' encouraging. At its last meeting,
Presbytery' resolved to continue it during the
ensuing Autumn end Winter, and the pro
grpmetfrlmpxgsl meetings is herewith
published for the in motion of those con
' cerned.
The church in Harrisburg will be visited in
connection with die dedication, of their new
house of worship, by Messrs. Wing,. Hen
dricks and Samuel Small. The church in
Northuinberland, on Tuesday before the first
Sabbath,in February, by Messrs. Wing, Da-
• cis and Ogilby. The churcbhr - Williamsport,
on Tuesday before the first Sabbath iu De
, ember, by Messrs. Dewitt,. Dickson and
'Stewart:. - The clutch in Carlisle,
.on the 3d
Tuesday in January, by Messrs. DeWitt, Dick
sou and. James W. Wier: The church - in
York on Tuesday before t . W third Sabbath in
January, by Messrs. Robinson, Allison and
Judge McKinney. The church in Dauphin
on Tuesday before the third Sabbath in Feb
ruary, .by Messrs.' 'Hendricks, Miller. and
Dunham. The churelt in Rublersburg on
TuceLlay before the first Sabbath in February,
bk• Messrs. Sterling, Allison and L. G. Ruling.
The chinch in Spring. Mills, on Tuegday be,
fore the last Sabbath in. December by Messrs.
Sterling, Miller and J. B. Hell. .The ehucal
iii.fount Pleasant, on Tuesday before the
third Sabbath in December, by.idessrs.
Da
vice, Itebinsmi and I'. Wilson.
D. B. SMITH'S BENEFIT LECTURES:
—We would tudl.llio attention of our readers
again to the Lecture's to be deliiered byMr.
D. B. Smith on 'SriSty and Saturday evenings
next, in Mr. Rheum's — Row hall. These Lee-
tures which have been well received iu
planes, should be. well ' Patronized •by the
.chiistian publio of our community, as they
are for the purpose of enabling the lecturer to
Complete his theological studies, In his first
lecture on Friday evening,' Mr. Smith will
speak on " Popular Education," and on Sat
urday evening.on the "Past and Present."—
Mr. Smith has ties succeeded in furnishing
good string yiusio, so as to enliVun th'e audif
once during these occasions.
Sifigle ticket's of ztdmission 26 cts.
i?urr von Tun Limn FOLK.,—Blitz.
•the inimitable 131i1z,Will open his budget of
4fun, canaries and all, at Itheein'S Hall, this
afiernoorfor the benefit, of the Empire. Hook
and fith - kr Co. Four exhibitions aro to be
given ; this aft goon, and evening, and to
.
-~-morrotw afternoon Para ts
not gratify their uhildien, in any way ro
muoh as to lake died' to see the ranowtted
Vlitz ; it,gives thettisnbjects to talk about and
laugh over, fOr a month. Crowded , bouies
will be a,weS deserved compliment to Signior
Blitz. end enable'the Emrute, to Pay tito debt
incurred,ie.blinding their Tee.* liduee
BtisiNICSB--BU'SlN'Ess.*—*.CoiiMile 'the
Advoreisetumits in Lhu Rerald this week._ Our
nidolianiii -hare prririded thouisolve's with
lull stock' of koods hut - Wo lapo not room to
PUBLIC/ SALT P9SiPON ED.-1110,4111e
of 1),-B..Kieffer's farm, has been, poitribued
wait. ,Thursday 'Cie 13th .toot. at tho Court
at 1 o'Olock, when it will be positNely,
Afi'azzi3 John QaolpbelJ,
brbuglitm pvir to 0 1 / 9 office Oneikicmlay, which
wcidliefFl2i oz.' and measured 11 inches in
circumference.:lt is of the valict.y. known as
tho Ducials.
iIOiIISEnY.-011 - Monday last, while
Jacob Squire%Bsq. and his wife. were absent
church; their house was mitered by atb s ief,
Who stole a gold chain 'sod locket,- and jabout
seconty=firo-dollaro-in-Mopey,--,---
. . ,
If $Ol3. wish to tweak 7 tlowa, the fred=tradb—
poliey 9j: the Bilia.nan Administration, which
Prostrates_theAlla§triai interests of thaeoun
try, under the heel of a foreign. aristocracy,
sitar (Ir,thu In
• ' GO T.O TUE, POLLS
and vote the'Reop le's fricle9t.,,Tho ballot•box
opens the medium,
.through which to apply
the corrective.
THE IiNICKERROCKIIR FOR O.CTOBER.-A
-mong this most popular features of the delight
ful Magasine, may ho chinked the illustrated
nrlicles in Which? the delineations of the Ar
tist, itro equalligraceful with the desprip
prenentrnutnber,-canCains "104.
port"• and " Stoideiran'il 'Picture's of the Bud
n.": It, contains - in addition, the usual var'-
icty. of tales, sketches and poems, with the
amusing and interesting "Glossili,",of the "old
For sale at Piper's.'
Ar . , , „
VOIMY LADY'S 1100K...7 The embellish,,;
ments, and 'literary matter, for October, are
excaent.' The fashion plates:and
patterns ht.() numerous', and designed ivith
view to utility as well tis,p_es.tity. It is edited
with the Utinottraralinti.iyitli a good taste
and discriminating judgement which betokens
the, experienced hand and cultivated mind
that gives it direction.
TUT pale at Piper's.
A LADY'S OUTFIT.-- 2 1 . 11Cie is now on ex•
- hibition at - ,n fashionable jewelry sta.:, in
-New Yo •k, a sMall •show-case-less--than-30
inches sipmre, containing a 'collection of
gorgeotiii diamond jewelry,•formiag an outfit
for a Indy, valued at $78,000, A •pin '
formed of a single white diamond, is valued
5,000, one7mecklace of large diamonds,
s9,ooo,„4ivoiamall ones, 6000 each, two par
asols, $75 enah._:_ •
Tile Po LYTECII.NIe POT:LEGE, Or
.ponn i 4-
- viiiiiiioiiiiritisugopimenced the annual ses•
slot' in — the city of Philddelphia.' Tho ad-
vantages are great for all who look-farward
to.engiimaring, mechanical IpursuitOthowl
edge of machinery or ,any business where .
practical chemiStry or mineralogy are re
quisite.
. For particulars enquire of J,. HAMILTON,
Ca'rlido, Pa. • • Sep. 28-2 t.
BALLEY'S MAOICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR.—In al
- diseases inlistamation - more or less predominates—now
to allay inflammation strikes at the root of disease—
hence sled immediate mire: DaPry's Magical Pain Es
trartor,and nothing elge. will allay Inflammation at
once, and make a certain cure.
1/ALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN• EXTRACTOR will curd
the following among a great catalogue of 41sensex:
Burns, Scalds, Cuts. Chafes; Sore Nipples, Corer, But,-
lons, lirulxex, Strains, Bites, Polson,Chliblains, Blies,
Scrofula, Ulcers, Fever Sores, Felons, Ear-ache, Piles,
Sore Eyes, (lout, Swellings, Rheumatism, Scald Bend,
Salt Rheum, Baldner, Erysipelas, Ringworm; Iktrhert.
Itch, Small Pox . , Measles ' Rash, &o.
To sent; it 'may appear incredulous that no many dig
'eases shhuld be reached 4y , ono article; fact,
ne Ides
will vanish when reflection points to the fact, thnt the
salvo Ina southinntion of Ingredinents, each nod every
one api.lying n perfect antidote to its opposite disorder.
Palley's )Ingleal lain Extractor in Its elfels is magi
cal, because the time is short 'between disease And a
permanent cure: and it Is an 6strnetor, OR it draws all
disease out of the affected part, having nature on perfect
as before the itijin'y. It Ic scarcely necessary to say.thnt
no house,
work shop. or manufactory should he one 016•
leant without It.
• •
No Pain llxtrnrtor• in genuinn unless the box has upon
It a stool Plate engraving, with the name of Henry
Dailey, Manufacturer.
For sole by all the Druggists And patent medicine
dealers throughout the United States and Canados'
Principal Depot,lCS'Clminbers St., New York.
0. F.
A VOICE FROM
, CABIN POINT, 9 ry CO., Pa
DR. SETH B.IIANCE:—I was In llaltimore In Apr 11,1854,
and from !Limper I received of yours was Induced to buy
a box of your Pills recommended as ft sovereign cure
for Lho Epileptic Fite At that time atm of my servants
had been afflicted with fits about twelve years. When
reaching home, I commenced with the pills according
to directions, I do not think she has had one since.
wile, though, Is somewhat induced to believe' she may
Lava had one only. Enclosed you will 111111 five dollars,
for which you will please forward me two boxes. I Map.
pose you can forward them by mall. Your compliance
will oblige 1110. Yours respectfully. M. P. SLEME.
,Dr. Ilailcb's Epileptic Pills.are ale a sovereign remedy
fur every modification of ndrvous diseases., Thu nee
vous sufferer, whether tormented by •the acute, physi
cal agony of neuralgia, ticdoloroux. or ordinary head.
echo, afflicted with vogue terrors, weakened by periodi
cal fits, tlirentetiod with Paralyses, Lonna down and dile
Milted by that terrible lassitude which proceeds from a
lack of nervous allergy, or experiencing any other pain
of disability arising from the unnatural condition of
of the wonderful machinery which connects ovary
mealber with the sourco of MIX:atoll; motion and
thought—derives Immediate bonMft front the use of
those MAIN. Whielk at once callus, iliVigorates, and regu
lates the shattered nervous organisation.
Sent tunny part of the country by mall. 06 of post , '
age. Address Si,rlt S. Ilaxes, 108 Baltimore street, Bab
time., Md. - Price, otia_lsiX43; two, 6; twelve, $24. -
. 111.1PORTANT ' T0 PEDIALES t •
Dlt. CIIEESEMAMSAMI.I.S, prepareff. by Cornel'lus
1.. Chcosetitan, M. D., Now York City. Tho combination
of ingrodionts in these tills aro the result of a long and
estonolru practice, Thoy aro mild In their operation,
and certain in rorrocting all irregularities, Painful
Monstruotiomyremoving all obstructions. w.lietber foul
cold or otherwise, headache, pal n In tho oldo, palpitation
of the heart, whiten, all nervous affections, hysterics
fatigue, pain in the back and limbs, he., disturbed sleep
which arise from Interruptions of nature.
TO MARRIED LADIES. lir. Choosoman's Pills aro
invaluablo, no they will bring on tho monthly period
with rogularity. Ladles who hart, beim disappointed In
tho use of other Pills call place tho utmost con (Monet, in
Dr. Chooseman's Pills doing all that they represent, to
do.
Warranted purely-vegetable, and tree from anything
injurious. Explicit directions,
which should ho rend,
accompany each box..... Price $l. Soot by limit on on.
'closing $1 to any authorised agent. eold by ono Drugs.
gist in overy town in tin United States.
It. 11. HUTCHINGS, Ortnoral Apia tbr tho United
States, 165 Cluimbors St., Now York, to ,wlllO, nll
wholosalo ordors should ho addressed,
DANN VERT k FINNEY, Wholesale and Retail Agents.
. 'Harrisburg, Pa. U. J. KIEFFER, Carliale, Pa
lIAIR DYE-lIAIR
Wm. A. itMehelor , s Hair, Dye,
. .
TUE ORIGINAL AND BEST IN TRH WORIAI
All ntifers aro mere imitations, shad should be avoided.
. you wish to uncap° ,
GRAY, RED, 1)11 RUSTY HAIR Dyed In'stantly to a
• leantlfni and natural Brown or Black, .without thu
toast Injury to Ilalr or Skin. •
FIFTORN MRI)ALS AND DIPLOMAS have boon.
awarded to Wm. A. Batchelor sines ISIS, and °Vet. 80,'
000 applirations hays been made to the Hair of his pa
trons of his litmus Dye.
W.H. A. BATCHELOR'S HAIR %'produfn: a color
.:
not to ho dlstlnguinhod from nature, and is warranted
not to injure in We leant, however long it may bo con
tinned, and the 111 °lido of Bail Dye remedied; the
Hair invigoratod forddlinby thin Splendid Dye.
Made, sold or applied fin S private rooms) the Wig
Factory, 233 Broadway, Now York. • '
Sold in all cities and towns of tho United States by
'Druggists and Fancy (hoods Dealers.
11 - 4,, 'rho Genuine has' thoOnno and address upon a,
stool plate engraving on four sides of each 1100. of
BATNIELOR,
233 linNylway, New York. •
A6' Sold by Drogrlsts In Carlts
WloS—WlOS—WlttSL , RatOlialcir's 'Wigs and Toup
kits surpass all. Ploy are elnkant, light, easy and dura
btu. ' Fitting to n ,harm-no turning up behind—no
. 101rilllehlg off tho Indent!, this is tbn only gstab..
I.lshmont,'where these thiuts ruto properly understood
mid map. 233 13roadwayiNen , York. n0v;17,53-ly
••• • ' ' TO Rairtmarats.
•
I"..t.gne.L.The ,nndoralgurd, is now prepare
to furnish, la any.quentitiee, from 100 tdlooo nom, or
more, good farming and growing ,Innov, "in Randolph
end adjacent counties, in , wostorn 11rginin, within' 12
or 15 houre%flialtiruore, and . 2l of
The.laild le fertile And roll ,thubered, the climate
very healthy, and ttint, sheep ep bo ordinarily
wintered with very littlOTeedins, and whnittAtir can
he raised an cheap as a chicken In New Eughthdl They
gllrhe sold cheatbmidnit may toting, ar.exeltangedfoi
Improved pioperty; or good morehantilec. ' 1
"Address; witir 1%. O. stamp, 11 Pranklid Oark: 11.8
\Valuta Eitreet, Philadelphia. -Itnity4,lBs9t
Se" !toad the !kclvoiliserno4 of Di. &air.
Folio's Liver Invigorator. • .
NM
, .-1.-.-.
G - DLE Pl.
Special Notices.
Dr.AVllittar , u Ba /sazii . ofyl . ald Cpieriy •
Tho. Unequalleflauccess that hie attended the
ration of tide .31adlelne in Qouglfs, Colds, Asthma, Won
chin' iffection, Dilemma of the Throat:and Lungs,'„ln• -
clplant Consumption, has induced illifany phytticialis of
high standing to employ Ij, In their • fa-actin, many of „
whom advise ua of the fact ,unflorliinkown signature:
WISTAIDS BALSAM OP WILD CIIEIIRY RECOSI
BY PIIYSICIANd. •
•
- ' • AUBURN, Sept. 9, Ifihiii.
ti. W. FOWLS & po.—eirs moat cheerfully add-'Loy
tnstlinonyi In favor of the Balsam.. We hive used It In,
our tiffany, In Pulmonary affections, Coughs and olds,
mid esteem It a most valuable remedy, and have corn.
mended It In various complaints of thls nature wi h In--.
variably happy results, W. R. LYNCIIOI, D.
• Aiitrikl4ol.lll.TlooA Co., Pi., !Aug. 18
-Gentlemen :—llavtfig moll In my practice the at
four yours,' Wi•Mf's Balsam or Wild Cherry, with great •
4yreims, I most choortully recommend It to thosoaflllcted
With obstinate Coughs, Colds, Asthma.
, , ' • IL D. 'MARTIN, M. D.
CAPP PINOtriT, N. Y., - July 17,1858. •
--flentleyp e n:—Afterushog - Dr. Whaler's Balsam fur a._
regard It as one or the beat kind of Cough medielnes,____,
.SiaLtako great, pleasure-1n mcornmendifig — if to the
.W
Ilnolva - vata, N.Y.,. JullB,
.oents:—.llaving sold Whiter's for two yeayrs,pas tlBsB.
and
having used the same myself with great suceesa.
'cheerfully rerommend to all who are suffering -with
Asthma or Consumption. - '- ' A. At. GIBBS.'"
. . .
- Prepared by Fmrc W. vowT,E & co., Boston, and for
sale by Samuel,Elliett and S. W. Ilaverstlck, Carllslet
-Ira Day, Meelnigleslourg , Kuta & Wise, Shiremanstown I,
F. G. Wild, Nowville; Shoemaker & Elliott,. Newburg;
.1. Altlek, Shlpponsburg; and by appointed agents -
end dealers In niedieine all over the country'.
TIIE .GEMEIT RESTORATIVE.
FEVER AND ACRE CEDED DY DR. IeLANWE
Livia PILLS.
.1M Mr. Jonathan Itoughman, of West Union, Park
County, Illinois, wiltek to the' proprietere, Poming
Jtros., of Pittsburgh, that he lied suffered greatly from
a severe and protracted attack of Fever and Ague, and was completely. restored to health by the use of the
Liver Pills alone. These Pills unquestionably possess
great tonic properties, and can he taken with decided
advantage• for many discern requiring invigorating
remedies; hut the Liver Pins stand preeminent as a*
means of restoring A disorganized Liver to healthy ac
t ion ; hence the great celebrity they have attained: Tho
numerous formidable Mailmen arising from a diseased
Liver, which so long bellied the skill of the most emi
nent physicians of the United States, era now rendered
easyof cure, thanks to the study and perseveranCe of
the dlstingu abed physician whose natne this great ,
medicine - betirsa nanie - Whielf - will descend .to"tic:sterity
as ono deserving of gratitude. This invaluable medl
clnu should always bo kept within reach; and on 'the
impel:wane° of the earliest symptoms of diseased Liver,
it ran be safely and usefully adminlatbred.
.2a - - Purchasers will be careful to auk for DR. AP
LANE'S CULEBRA lED LIVER PILLS, manufactured
by FLEMING DIM.. of P/TTLUallkt, PA. There are
otimrPllitrpturpartDrg - to - be - LtreelPill , now are a
neigh:. Dr. SPLane s genuine Liver Pills, also Maeda
braked Vermifu e,-ran -now- be had - at' all - respectable
drug stores. None genuine without the signature of •
FLEMING LIDOS.
•
• DA.GI./.I6RIZEOTIC.P g.—ln beauty and du
abtlity,jue "Sue drawn" piety 6 equals a good daguisr—
rootyp"4 thin is the opinion tressed by the leadio g
PhOtographie Journals of the day, - both American owl
English; those may be nthlued at ;the rosins of hfi E.
oy onids,:bouther Street, two doors westof Hanover.
....Carlisle Juno 26'1850=0
Itarrmys.
At Harrisburg, by Tim Charles A. Hay, Mr. ISAAC
ELLIOTT, to bliss MALLIE It CASTER, both of Car.
Hide. •
•
On the' 2d inst., by Rev. C. AI Witte, Mr. M. ICARGEt
to Mine SUSANNA lIOLLENDACIIER, both of Carlisle.
On the 29th ult, by tjte Rov. J. Ulrich, Mr. OEOROE
W. MEALS, of Adtunn county, to Min AIANY E.,BIIRF
FEIL of Cumberland county. - •
On the 2d Met., by the Rev. Jacob Fry, Mr. WM. 11,
HATE, to Mice MANY A. RUDOLPH, both of Papertown.
On the 27th 01t...by Itov—Wm. Hopp, Mr. H. F. BNY.
DER; of *Mrchatticsburg, to Mhos M. J. LEIDIO, of
Churchtown, Cumberland county. .
gitath(s.
On the 21st ult., Miss MARY E. LYNE, of this bee-
ough, in thel9th year of her age.
On Snfiirdav, tho Int Inst., Mrt. JANE MORROW, In ,
th - o - 8 - 4 ago, lain. a iniirdon - cliln ThitF - pAinn . ' -
of 58 years. • •
•
ATALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY
ir Foie S'ALE.—The undersigned pliers for sale the
property* how occup,es, on the corner of High and
..ttedford streets, appetite Heiser's Hotel, Carlisle. This
propertyJneasures 60 feet on High, and'2lo on Bedford
street, to an alley. The improvements are a large
stone-plastered DWELLING HOUSE,
'fronting on High street, a good brick • -
BACK BUILDING, fronting on lied.
ford street, with . Stable, Carriage l ;tin;
Ilnusei Wood House, Wash House, Bc.
A Well of good water near the door in the yard, and also
a cistern. Th 6 garden is In a high-state bfcultivatioa,
and contains a number of choice fruit 'Cries. This prop.
clip Is wall calculated for any kind of business, and Is
also n pleasant place of residence. If not sold at private
wile, before WDDNESDAY, the 10th. day of November,
it will on that day be offered at public sale, at the Court
House, at 1 o'clock In the afternoon of said day.
Terms made known by
MARGARET A. BAUGHMAN;
Carlisle, Oct. 5,1850.
.ALUABLE REAL ESTATE A
~, P V.ELIC SALE.
On IIIthISDAY, the 20th day or OCTODEft, 1859,
{Sfll . bo sold at public sale, on the premises, in Dickin,
MI township, Cumberland county, one halrmile south
of Contreviilo, lodise= Carlisle and Shlppensburg, the
following described
REAL !ESTATE,
Into the property of Johnston Willinutson, deed., to 'Ott
About 213 Acre.: of Choice Pine Land,
which •
will Lei/told in ono tract, of separate parcels, as
may boat 'suit purchasers, The Improvements are a
largo BRICK HOUSE AND BANK
DARN, Wagon Shed, Corn Cribs, and
other outbuildings. • Also a small -
BRICK. lIOIIISE, and Saw Mill, all in
good repair and nearly new. There is .
a neverlsilling Well of water near tha door, auu the Yel
low Breeches Creak runs through the farm,
There are several LIMESTONE QUARRIES,-on the
farm, of good quality for building purposes, or for lime
burning.
About 25 or 40 acres of the whole tract la covered with
choke timber, (a portion of which is largo yellow pine),
and the balance Is cleared and Ina high state of culti
vation.
Thu property Is bounded by lands of Adam Coorer,
Jacob Tritt, John Becton, Andrew O. Miller, and
others. Pomona desirous of examining the property be•
fore tho day of aide, will call upon the subscribits,rer4d
log near the premises.
Salt, to commence at 11 o'clock, A. M., when terms
will be made known by
JOHN T. GREEN,
ADAM .CfNYVER,
Exoautoni of Johnston Williamson, deed
let. 5 1859.
NEW FALL GOODS.-
L-EIDICII &ELAW . YER,
At their new Store East Main street, two doors below
Martin's Motel, respectfully announce to the publi.
!het they have received hum the best importing and
Jobbing houses cf Now York and Philadelphia, the lee
geld and best erlocted stock of -
PALL AND WINTER DRY-GOODS.
ever offered in Carlisle, embracing all kinds and quali—
ties of DitkBB GOODS, (latest Paris styles,) DRAWLS
of every description, _
Cloth Mantillas in Every Variety,
FURS, fresh and direst from the manufacturers.
Mourning Dress Hoods, In all their vsrfetles,
Men's and Hoye' cloths/Ind CANA morx, Iktqtk's
shawls, drawers and undershirts. ho•
diary, of all kinds, suited for the
season, Alexander's Celebrated
Kid 0 lor es, tn every shade
and number, Hoop
skirts Hanover
•
Ducks gloves - , •
warranted,
'''EIIIBROIDERIES, RIBBONS,.
DRESS TRIMMINGS, and a complete assortment of all
other kinds of Dry (loads. Wo be' making constant
additions to our 'stock during the season.
LEIDICH & SAWYER.
Dittobor 5, '59,
BETTER BARGAINS THAN EVER
aro now boing offered at J. 19; Swilley'a
CHEAP CLOTHING th SHOE STOI?E,
• Leonard's Corner Carlisle.
Flaring discoveiod that small profits end quick sales
Is the truo principle of Burma In business, I ham" de
termined to offer still botter indurements than ever to
purchasers. Of MEN and BOYS clothing for
1k.1.1A 6r. , :WINTIETt .
I have just opened a large and' complete ainortment
comprising Over Coate, Frock Coate, Sark Coats, Raglans,
Due nose Coate kc,, kc., Pantaloons, Vests; Shirts Un—
der Shirts ' Drawers , Monkeys, Hosiery, - Moves, Sus.
ponders,
.stoelffi. necktie., collars and liandk crehini's de.'
ALSO,.Onebof the host and most selectassortments f
Rip, Drained and Calf Boots, Brograns, Gaiters. Jeffer
son's umßhoes &c., ever,-brought - to - thisusarksit
men & bOys. women children,. and at leroarkahly
low prices. For women and children lime the best of
homemade, and "make up to, order on the shorttat as
tece.
Also, A largo stock af
HATS AND CAPS,
for mon,and.boya at very tow prlcee, Alpo. TIM)Xs,
Tralolling nags Umbr,ollas; - &t: at very Sow
• •
• COYIIi ONE, COME ALL.
I will be baggy to size you and make you glad with
good brugnita. • „,• •;. , •••0. W. cibuLyx,
oetober • 5, Iso.-363.
TWENTY: HORSE EN6INE
- Now on band at the Carlinle Foundry, a- new
ENTY 1101.8 E BTHAM , ENGINE, complete in every
reaped, which we will cell aVii mall advance on co.!,
AlFu THRESIHNO MACHINES, 1101teR,1'OWEB. , ,,
Corn ((gushers, Corn Sheller', and, other machine" for
. .
- Aloo. TER PLATE STOVES for totrolvg WOO tNO
size ei.or hantleotno pottertuti tokoth.ti; with a I , artoty rf
other toilden for I armors sod llouorkeepersi too ur•
tuoro,uB to mention. , ,
' • 'F.'O4kiIDNER4
,Cralltqe, Oct. 6,1869:
ma,,Priuting neatly executed.
11.13