erald
CARLISLE, PA..
Oct 12, 18597`-N\
TIIE:• ELECTION
_ . . .
'The election yesterday -was OndUctell
with More , spirit tlian,auy we have, had .
for some years 3 our friends contended
_pyery..loll.of_ground,_bUt_the_returns r is
yet, and so imperfee,t that'we can form no
• d'eftiiile - WiiiiVA7tfeliri - eliifulelii
• 'the county. . •
• TheliardC:st - feontest_ivas_inade_onAlie
-Treasurer; and Spender ',is eleCted.Oi'mr
• Killian„by a handsome majority. Some
of thpmgher candidates are running close: .
W,e M•oof s .themMiniop that Isivin'iind
'-
` Curdy and prolably Allison : e
havea:riled
the county:
SVegive.the majorities in ti? .count;
as far Els heard from. ' •
.CARLISLE, WEST WARD. • •
Cochran 90, Kim 94, Irwin 103, Mc'
Cady 104,. Allison 102, Sp9nsler 1.92,
,p.orgas 170, Hunirich• 133. • '
CARLISLE, EASTVAIM.
'.Cochran, 179, Kelm, 176, - Wriglit, 249
Rowe r 253 ._..lrWiri 189, Crairford, 241,
111eCnrdyy 184,. Allison, 176,. Church;
249, Power, 250; Hninrieli, 197, ;Guile
len, 230.•
TREASURER.
' Carlisle, v •
South 'Middleton,
North Middleton,
Dickinson,
Frank ford, •
Shippensbucg,
Upper Dickinson,
Upper Allen,
Lciwer Allen,
_yest Fennsboro',
Leesburg,
East Pennsboro%
Silver Spring,
Dickinson,
.4.
SENATOR
OE!
Noith Middleton,
Dickinson„__
Frankford, •
Silver Spring,.
Upper Dickinson,
Shippensburg,
Lower Allen,.
.Upper
West Penneboro',
Neelianiesburg,
ASSEMBLY.
• ?'
-
57 - GO GG 63
Dickinson
Upper Dickinson, 164 - 146 191 191
Shippensburg, 209nthj 77maj
MechanieSburg, 103nii107niej
Upper A11en,49
L. Allen,, t o_ 90
Monroe " 09 . 66
Silver Spring,
It is probable that .Gorias is , elected
Commissioner by a small ma4ority.
Dispatches from Juniata„pake
ford's majority 420, Mifflin, 100, and Per
ry, about, 100, which will elect him by
nearly 500. -
=1
WASHINGTON Room:v.—The. Reporter says
the late exhibition of the Washington Comely
Agricultural Society was the finest ever held
in the county. , The number of entries exceed
ed by several liurulred.thoso of any previous
year. - The exhibition of, live stock was indeed
most gratifying, and atlbrded the best evidence
that the farmers of .Washington county aro,
alive to their interests.
LEBANON COUNTY.,=The late Lebanon Coun
ty Fair is regarded by ono of our Lebanori ex
chiinges as having been quite successful; a.
bout 1000 family, and 3000 single tickets were
sold, amounting to 4 , 2850. The rent received
frOm various sources was about $2OO addition
al, making a total of. receipts of $2860. This
sum will be sufficient to pay all the expenses
contracted this year, ns also the debt of near
$lOOO loft over from last year 'for lumber.
Scnimactr.r. COVNTY".—The Annual Fair of
the tachitylkill Agricultural, Horticultural.
and 'lMenhanical Association commenced on
Ttietiday tint, and continued three days. The
Miner's Journal says that the ,display-of arti
cles was quite numerous, and the infra decid
ed success.
HARRISBURG W EEKLY TELaIRAPIL —This
valuable paper has been recently enlarged,
and otherwise improved, by the enterprising
Publisher. It is now one of the largest pa
pers•iu_the Btato, and those who wish full re
ports of the proceedings of the neat Legisla-•
ture will do well to subscribe for it.
)tegi z . Three 4 dixs later news has been re
ceived from SenW,rancitico; by the overlaid
mail. The election, which was hold on the
• 7th ult.; bad resulted in the choice of Latham,
the Lecompton candidate for GOvernor,sby. an
estimated majority 'of 20,000. The vote on
the congressional ticket was much closer,
with little chance,. however, for the election of
Raker and 11IaIfibbon , the opposition.• There
:was a prospect of the election of the anti-Le
' comptosi 'candidate for State printer. Botli
branches of the Legislature are democratic.—
The People's Reform ticket has triumphed in
San Francisco"; • "
titter The Military encampment held at
Lock IlaVint last week, is said to have been
a very creditable affair. Thirteen companies
were in attendance. Gen. Wm. H. Him, of
Reading, the People's candidate foe' Surveyor
General, spent a day or two at the encamp
ment, and we learn made' a very favorable
impression among the troops, both as a mili
tary officer and as a'man. —Nutley Luminary.
QUALIFYING flpistil.r.—Tho London Quar
terry for July. has the following:
"A native of one of the South Sea 'lslands
went to a Misaionary desiring baptism. On
his confession that he bad two wives, lie was
told that he, could, not receive the sacrament
until.he should promiset to be. contented with
only one. lie retired witißiat - asking_further
explanation. .The next day he presented him
self agaiii and reiterated, his desire for bap
tism, saying he had only 'one Vpqn ex
amination it was discovered that be had qualifi
ed bimsolf for tho•Ueremony by killing and cal
ing one of hisivives.
ISM. Judge Ludlow delivered a deciiion On
Saturday morning, in the Court of Quarter
Sessions, in the case of Wm. H. Jeandelia,
charged with a breach of the peace in rim.
. nick a 'passenger car on the Sabbath,: Th.
defendant„wati discharged,: on the ground
that. his act of drivinen'Cisr did not seriously
„disturb citizens in their enjoyment' of wor.
ship, and theiefore no breach of the. piece
• was committed within the . meaning. of the
•. 4 ~ ptcautiOUS n Ynai, • .
Our readers are„no: doubt, aware that - Mr,
La Mountain, 'the wroaaut, - and Mr,.iiaddocks
editor of the AVarerton (N. Y.) Reforincr, titede.
• an ascension, from that place on. the 22nd of
lieptember. Ao Bogie days passed, without .
• :Whigs from the voyagers,, great .apprelion.-,
eions•wero entertained tor their,safety, and,
•rw appe . ars from thOff.•narrative, not without
cause: Their account: is'•boo long, to publish
entire, but we 'give such parts ad' are most in-
reresting. • •
Mr BaddOck, describes Ike particulars of
— =he - nsceirsionTvariations - ofilio - rherin'efiiiir
And.states thatAhey altained. an :elevation of
a ITeiocit-y of itbord
',me-hundred miles an-hour.
Mr. fladdeek says; .
'•A6 J 511Thwas dark, and I couirinfili
nore memoranda. I put up ray note boole,
rot l and- watch, and settled down into
• .he basket,'as• much at•ltotne as though at my
•• fositien in the. RepirVer . °glee: From this
point until•the next Ifiorning I dan_onlyLgivii
. rr%oxperiences from memory. .The figures in
the ceding 'narrative were•all made at. Alio
time, srnd the variations of the, thermometer
can he depended upon as accurate: .
"We heard, soon after dark,,a-locomotive
whistle, arid occasionally could heir 'wagons
rumbling along the grormd.or over ti bridge,
while .the dogs kept up an alniost ceaseless,
serenade,'-as if conscious, there was - something
the sky monstrous arid transmit. Wo sailed
along, contented and Chatty, until about hall
. past seven, when we distinctly saw lights and.
__heard_ the_roaring.nta mighty waterfall. 'We
' deScended into a valley neiren, very high moun
tain, but as the place appeared rattier forbid
ding, we conclinletllo go pp again. Over with
flObs.'of ballast,,and 'skyward we sailed. In
about twenty remittent we again descended, but
. this time no friendly light or odeep•itiontlied
waleh dog's heavy bay" greeted us. We were
.over dense wilderness, and' settled down over
a small We had our life preservers
'fleetly for use, but get up again by throwing
over all our ballast except about.,eighteen
pounds., Nr. Eit Mountain now. said it was,
folly • and mailnes's to •striy up. any longer;
'that we were over 'a great wilderness, find the
sooner we descended the better. We conclu
defile ea* down by ()reside of a tree, lie up,
rid'wfrit . until morning. 'ln a, moment we
were near the earth; and as we fell I grasped
the extreme top of a tall spruce, whioh stop
ped liar descent, and
.we were soon fastened to
'it by tire large drag rope. The tench of that
.spruce sent a thrill of diScomfort.to• My heart
- for - ( know - flint-its-kind did-not-grow-in-any_
well Settled nor any warm, country.
Mr. La Mountain said, after he looked a
round and made as ,much of an examination
of the scenery as we 'could do for the dirk=
• 11C89 and rain (for Blind rained the past hour,)
that the "Atlantic was played out—we were
far into the woods, and if we got out alive
_we ought to be thankful. • -
'Wmolled ourselves up in,our blankets rind
patiently waited until nidrning. The- rain
'dripped doiim upon us in rivulets from the
great balloon,, and it was not long .before wo
were as wet as men could.be. After a night
passed in great discomfort we .were glad Co
see the morning britke,.the typical precursor,
wewere to learn,;of many 'other mornings to
be spent in these uninhabited wilds. We
waited until six o'clock, in hopes the rain
would cease, and that the rays of the sun,- by
warming the gas in the balloon, would give
tra.aseending 'power sufficient to get up again,
. for the purpose, if no other, of obtaining a
view of tire, country -into .; . we hafyle
[wended • This rain_disLnut_r_ease,..and.we.con,_
eluded to-throiv, overall we had in the balloon,
excep a -coat apiece, the life preservers, the
anchor and the coiripass. Overboard, then,
they went—good shawls and blankets. Mt
Fayel's overcoat, bottles of:ale, and a flask of
cordial, ropes and -traps' of all kinds. •The
Atlantic, relieved of liar wet load, rose ma
jestically with us, and .we were able to behold
the country below: It was an unbroken wil
' derness of lakes and spruce ; and we felt then
that we had-gpne too far, through a miscalcula
tion of the Velocity of the balloon. • As the
current was driving us still to the north,' we
did not stay up, as we were drilling farther
and still farther to that "frozen tide" - from
which we knew there could be no escape. Mr.
La M. seized the valve cord and discharged
gas, and we descended in'safety by the hide
of a large-spruce. We made the Atlantio•fast
by her anchor, and fora moment talked over
what we should do.. We had not a mouthful
to eat. No protection at night from the damp
ground, were distant, we knew
,not how far,
from habitation, were hungry to start with, no
earthly hope of of raising a fire, and, no- dis
tinct idea as-to where we wore, we concluded
to trust to the compas; kindly loaned by 11.
K Newcomb, Esq., and take a course Which
Would bring us out of any wilderness we might
be in: We settled in our own minds that we
either in John Brown's tract or in the great
Canada wilderness—to the south, we thought
of the Ottawa—and knew that a course south
by east would take us out if we had strength
enough to travel tire distande. La M. stepped
up tfi'the balloon and gave the/ edge of the bas
ket a parting shake, saying "Good bye, old
Atlantic," 'and I fancied I could see a tear in
his honest eye when he said it. Ile seemed
greatly to regret his inability to perform his
engagements at the .Kingston and New York
• State Fairs at both of which he was advertised
to make ascension's
Spqnsler. Killian
'2.28
160 t, •,,,
Crawford
47
(tier)
182 187
To the southeast, then, we started. After
travelling about a mile and a half we came to
the bank of a small creek, flowing down from
the westward. At this point
,we were agreen
.bly.surpriAeci'fo' find that some, human being
had been there before-its, for we found several
small trees cut down, the coals from an old
fire, and namlf barrel which had contained
pork. eagerly examined the stamp. - It
rend, "Mess ['ork, P. M.,. Montreal." This
settled the question that we were io Canada—
foe: I very•woll knew that no Montreal inspec
tion of pork over found its war into the in
terior of New York State. We traveled all
y Friday up the unknown creek, which kept
its general course to the'south of west, cross
ing it about noon on a floating log, and strik
ing,on its southern-bitnk a "blazed,:' track,
• which led us up to a deserted timber ioad,iy
ifig on the opposite side front a large timber
ing phauty. We 'hoped ono of the lumber
rbadit\ might take us out to a settlement;' but
- after
_travelling up - th em-nll until --they- termi
nate'd in the wildernetis, we-concluded to cross'
the creek to the shanty, '-tind stay in it all
night: Lalloutatain got; adrosS - safely ; but
my weight was greater than his, and the raft
let mo into the stream. I'stinit; in all. over,
and swam out, thbuiglrdt- required qr. my
strength to do so, and orr , rettelting the bank
I found myself so chilled as scarcely to be a
ble to stand. • I took of my clothes, wrung
them,. and We proceeded to rhe shanty, where'
we found' plenty refuse straw, but it was dry,
and under a pile of it we crawled, pulling it
over our heads and faties in the hope that our
.breath might aid in warming our 'chilled bod
ies. I think the mcitit revengeful, stony heart.
would have pitied our Condition then. The
weary hours of night at last,wore away, and
we held a new counsel, It' was evident, we
reasoned, that the creek we wore upon was
used for "driving" logs in the spring,, season.
If then, wo followed it,to its confluence, with
the Ottawit or some stream which emptied in
, to- the Ottawa, we could in 'time get out the
same way•tho timber went out: The. roof of
the shanty was covered with the halves of logs,
scooped out in a mditlicr familiar to all wood
men. Why not, then, take four If these, tie
- them to bross pieces by wythes. and phi
thingias we could find around the shanty;und
polelhe structure down to that civilization
which a saw log ought to be. able to 'reach.
Such was the course we adopted.. . Wa dragged.
the logs tlown to the creek, and La Alountbin
tied them4ogether,. as he was evidently more
'Of a sailor than myself... We got tinder way,
and as we pushed'off n crow set up a dismal
cawing, an inauspicious sign, 'and otninb . us of
the great trials and 'suffering in, store for us.
-Witilibled - dowtrstreamr - ahoutten7milea - , - and
came nbrubtly upon an immense pine free
'which had fallen across the stream completely
,hlooking the passage of the raft. 'No other
ulternative**4 loft. but to untie the pieces, and
attempt to push them through under the leg..
This was at last done; tied tNe. raft together
again, and poled her down stream. To-day
wit eat each a raw frog, all we eetild' find: anti
began to feel that we'were hungry; But there
was no complaining‘.-:•oor talk was of the hope
ful futtire arid the eivillzation Wo hoped get W
reach' pewit the -creek we wewilnto la.lte .
some two miles long, and, into 'Wliieh we of
• course supposed the stream passed, having its
THAWING IN CUE WOODB
outlet et the' lower eock--r We followed dowit
the northern bank, keepingolways in. ahnllow
spots, so that o.lir poles could touch the bottom,
untilwh . arri;Ved at, the bottom of the lake,
whereby° found no outlet and turned back upon
(ho southern bank inquest of it. On reach
ing the head of the lake we found that' the
current of (he creek turned abrubtly to the
right, which was the reason'-of our losing it.._'
Me felt happy. to have found it. again, an
,plied our'poles like hOroes. We; passed, du
ring the ati4, the IMO islet° 00 had first
struck the -creek, and where Willed made
slight ltind-thark, which might afterwards aid
us in lindritg tlie Anomie should.we' ever
wish to do so, in order to get her out. At
nipt_wo_did...ind-stop r buttept_theiaft_gtii°B..
down through ' the shades of awful forests,
whose solemn stillness seemed_olold
revealed. mysteries of our darteninellifiir
About 10 O'clock it began to rain again: We
stopped Abe "vessel" and crawled in under
some toe ahlers_on_ite bank, where our,
extreme wehriness enabled us to-ge, perhaps,
half and hour's steep. Rising again -(for it
,watt.easier to pole at niglit, in rain,.down an
unknown: stream, than to litb'on the. ground
and freeze)' we pressed On fo‘v n couple, of
hours, , -until about 8 o'clock: when pure cx
haustion forced ns to stop , agafti, This. time.
we found a spot.where the clayey bootlicked.
a little of coming down to the water. . On the
inud wh threw our little bundle'at straw, and
sat down with our feet drawn up under its, so
that-our bent. bodies' presented as little stir.'
faro as possible, for the rain to beat upon,
Bat.we, could not stand such a position long,
. KO as the.daYiight of the Sabbath hroge-upon -
us, we were poling down the stream with- a
drizzling rain.' At 8. o'clock: we ,caret .to a
place
.where the str,eam; eanenad—rushing
- over 11. stony bed, down a' steeP descent be
tweenligli rocks on' either bank: To get. our
raft down this place we regarded as hopeless.
We tied up and examined the shore.' here,
again, we found unmistakable .evidences
lumbermen, as they.had evidently camped at
this point, to he handy by in the attenipts they.
were doubtless compelled to make 16-61., the
timber down the cation. The rapids were
about a third of amile long,.and in all 'the
rapids of Bldelc river there is nothing so wild
and romantic as these. We descended the
bank, nod thought. it best to-try our luck on
foot. Atter travelling about a mile we found
the bank so .tangled and rugged, nnd our
selves so exhausted, that locomotion was im
possible;, so we concluded to go back. if we
could get the raft down,.a piece at n time, ce
iyould'go on with her, if not ive
as good a place as possible to crawl into, and'
prepare for death. '
We. went back.'and after examing the stream
attentively, concluded to try to get the raft
-down-LAY_c_atinnee co:in:Mucci'. and I freely
confess, the most. trying . andlitb - nriourow
life pf 'labor. The pieces Would not.float
more than a rod_at 'a time, before they would
stick on some stone which the low water left
above the purface, and then you must pry it
over. in some way and-pass itynt to the next
'obstruction. We were oblige .. .l to get-into the
stream, often up to the - middle , rund - there - V
several times fell headlong, completely using''
up our compass, which DOW frantically point
ed in any - direction its addled head thought`
desirable. The water had unglued the case,
and'it,was ruined. After long hours of such.
labor we got the raft down, and La M. again
tied', it tegether.. Passing on, in about -an
hour we dame to tr large lake—ten miles, long
and six miles broad. Around it we must of
Course pass.unlil we should find the outlet.—
So we turned up to the right, and pressed on
with as_much resolution as could be expected.
To-day we found ,one clam, which I insisted
La Mountain should' cat, as •be was weaker
than myself; and ho had eaten little or noth
-ing-the-day-we-went--npA round-we-went.
into all the indentations of Cho shore. keeping
always in shallow tyater Ai last we stopped
at a place.we thought least exposed to the
wind. We laid down upowthe cold grOund,
having lifted up the end. of our, raft so that
the- Wind might not drift it away during flip
night. We were cold when wo laid doivn, arid
both of us trembled by the hour like men suf
fering from a severe attack-of the ague. The
wind-bad risen just'at night, and the dismal
surging of the waves upon the shore, formed,
1 thought, a fitting lullaby. to -slumber so dis
mal and disturbed as ours. By this time our
clothes were nearly torn off.
-My pantaloons
Were slit,: up both legs, an the - waistbands
bearly tornAtfl. My boots both leaked, and
our mighty' wrestlings in the canon hod torn
the skin front ankles and bands. La Moun
tain's at was gone the first day out ; he had
thrown away ‘ bis woolen drawers and stock
ings the first day, of, our tramping, as they
dragged him down by the weight of water
they absorbed. We slept but little. It really
seemed as though, during the night, wepass
ed through the horrors of a dozen denths.-7.
At daylight we got up by degrees, first on one
knee and then on another, so stiff-and weak
we could hardly stand. •
Again upon the almost endless lakti't - we
went—following round.ita shore for an outlet.
About ten o'clock we found a broali northern
stream which we though: was the outlet we
were seeking, and we entered it with great
joy, believing it would take us to our long
sought Ottawa Shortly'after entering the
stream, it wideffed out and assumed the form
of lake. We poled up the westerly shore
for about seven miles, but found we were
again deceived. On Our way up La Mountain
sang.these pretty hbee:—
Cheer up your hearts, my mon,'
Let nothing fright you,
Bo of a gallant nd—
Let that delight you.'
His voine mitt hardly above a whisper, but
the song iittra soitrce - of comfort to me: Ills,
indseg,, was a „ gallant mind,"which the ex
trEßlinary perils and hardships df our 'pOsi
tionhad not daunted. But when we found
that all the weary miles of our morning tray.
of had been in vain, and had to be retraced,
my resolution entirely failed me for a in'omenk
and I sat down on the end of the raft and felt
like shedding one tear of genuine regret. Yet
we felt that our duty as christian men was to
press on as long as we could stand, and leave
the issue with God. •
It had now been Tour full - days since welad
eaten a meal. All we had eaten in the mean
time was a frog apiece, four clams and a fe•w
wild 'berries, whose acid properties and bitter
taste, bad probably done us more harm than
good. Our strength , was beginning 'to fail
very fast, and our systems were evidently a
bout to-rundergo an extraordinary change.
had'not allowed myself to think of food—tbe
- nought of-a well-covered -table -woulehave
been too much. I _thought over all, of poor
Strain s sufferiwgs on the Isthmus of .11arien,
where he, tom.iwas paddling a raft down an
unknown stream ; but never believed we could
stand half the amount of suffering he did.--
Besides he had means to Make a tire----we had
none. .
Ile was upon a stream which he knew
wrth' lead to the sea and • safety—we were
upon waters of which we really bnew.
noth
iug, and wbro as much lost as though in the.
Mountains of the moon. But we could not
44 give it up so," and took frdSh courage as
troubles began to thicken. •
%Veil, We turned the raft around. and poled.,
her back towards the, place where we had en-.
tered this second lake. We had gone about a
mile, when we heard the sound
.ef • a ' gLini
quicklY followed %by a second repiart.
sound was ever so sweet to me as that. We
hallooed as loud.as we could severaLtimes,
but could got no response. We kept our poled
going, and had gone about half a• mile when
I called: La Mountain's Attention to what I
thought was smoke curling up among the
trees on the side of a hill. ,My own eyesight
had begun to fail me to an extent . that4l could
not depend upon it when along,_ steady gaze
was necessary. Ile said it was snmke,
that lie thought just below it, on 4161,tianki
was se bark `canoe: In a• few tnekenti the
blue smoke; rplled gently but unmistakably,
Motive time tree tops, ittia.we felt that. we wore'
saved. revolution of feeling,was al
most too Much for *us. ,We:could harelly.be
lieve our'Bolll3oBj alld . credited anything favor
able to our situation with the utmost caution
ur bitter diauppointruenta lut4 taught us that
sson.
We paddled the raft with the ends. of our'
poles, directlyaeress ihe lake, near, perhaps,
three-fourths of, a mile wide, and made, for
the canoe. It proVid to be klarge one—prob
ably au Indian's... Up the:bank I pressed,
leaving La Mountair.,at the.caoge' to cut off a
retreat - by the Indian in case ho was timid,.
andivished to av6id us,. I aitmo at onceupon
,thg shanties .of,m !Umbering *Sod and from
the chimney of the farthest building a broad.
volatile of smoke was - rising hallooed -a
noise was beard inside ,and a noble Indian.
Dame 18 tbodOOr,. ua parley leragcais
was - my eager inquiry, as, I grasped Moroni-
stretched band, " Yes Sir-L.and English too.'
lle drew me into the cabin; and there was the
bead 'of the party, a noble; lleartml Scolchrann,
named Angus Dolmen, !immediately told
my atorY—that we came..lp with' a balloon;•
were lot-. tinif lied boon filar ) days without
fond. where 'we were. ' Imagine - my
sn rise when be:told me we were 160 miles
d e north of • Ottawa—in the dense; uninbali
had wilderness,, whose only 'limit waif .the.
Arctimeigle. In tv word, we were iMarly.soo
pales in a.due 'mall conga froni WatertoWn,•
in, litAtude 47..-c
Dinner was all,ready. ;Who party consisted
of four persone—Mr. ex:twee-and hie assis
tant. who .was also, mined : Damien, taillab
ilhlaDottgall,_a.hilLbreed,,end hiy eon Demi
11. I (.I,c ' bed the s--
eii etespatu tlie young Indiau after La
-Mountain ; -who came-lir:after- a-moment—the
oty - writhe
cabin coiStained„ was- aeely tendered to Us,
anti we began to eat. Language is inade
quate to express our sensations while 'doing_
'The clouds had ell.lifted from our som
bre futtire. and the " oilyer. lining" elitme all
the • brighter for thedeep darkium through
;wliidli we had paiiaed.-
THRIV;Lit . IIG-
. . .
An incident of thrilliiig and almost terrible
interest, combining in itself all the palpitat
ing chances of hair-breadth escapes. end the
strange . romantic ventures of that lyierd
semblance of life, somnambulism, is thus re
lated by 'the Detroit .Free Press as having
occurred in that city a few nights ago:
The scene was On Cetherike street, at the
residence.ofMr;lsrael_Moreton.___At_ablint
half-past two; he, was awakened' hy a
knocking at !he front; door; rindfound a men
on the : steps, who, in a very incoherent ~nd
excited manner, recieustA kim to walk across
,the street and look at the top of his
_house.
He cleaned. and was about retiring, suspic
ions :of foul play, when hiti„cye caught a
trios'ing:shadow on the front_ of the opposite
house. It indicated that some moving, liv,
ing thing was walking noiselessly along the
!arem/ ridge of his roof. Au indescribable
chill -crept over him. The shadow" stole .
across the front of the opposite building,-
and was lost.for a moment in the darktiOs;
and then crept into view again
.the
in
an opposite •directiou, with .the same, slow,
gliding Mellon,. Ilis companion had re•
gained the opposite sidewalk, and stood gaz
ing up in silence; seemingly struck speech.
less with horror, and with trembling steps
Mr. Moreton gained his side, _when ilia - gaze
fell upon 'a form, shrouded from head to foot
in' a lon • white ni.ht dress, about which a
mass Orlor - trOillifiCli - in-wild-confnsion
The spectral form paced slowly to and fro
on the narrow ridge board:Which covered the
apex of -the roof, approaching in' frightful
proximity of the abrupt termination at the
ends, and calmly turning . abput to retrace
-the - distancer--The- house was 'high on e,
and a misstep or a.step too far would have
plunged thp nightwalker down to certain de.
strut:lion. 'The walker- occasionally raised
her hand to her head, as though engaged in
thought or troubled with pain: 'The head
always maintained the same position: A
chimney 'Was directly in the middle of ,the
roof, 'itroninl •whieli she passed with ease,
placing one hand upon . its.top, lied- walking
down the sloping roof to get around. Once
in this spectral walk, she paused at the edge
of the roof, and Imiked'straight. ahead.
A waving movement of the.right hand ac
companied the act, when'theTwalk was again
'renewed. :The same spot was reached again
tewminnents niter, when the' figure again
paused, add again gazed out into the dark•
nest, tind Qum, with a slow Motion, stretched
out 'a hand, and with outspread . fingers'
clutched at something which had -no exist
enctV.;except in-the fevered mind of the sleep.
er. !The other hand was then extended in
,like manlier, aniNhe body went-forward• in
such a way that the.upper portion .hung over
the abyss, while' t,ho fingers reached out, un•
til there was no rurther Teaching,, and then,
clutehed• again. with, a' quick, convulsive
and,waro..Withdrawn. The fonh was
mbtiMiless a moment f . and- then cenimenced,
cirlialk again, continuing as fur as the pid
dle of. the- roof, when-it-turned...U.4or the
rear of theloase, and moving down the slope
of the.rool, was lost to sight.
..,44fr. Moreton recognizet the featureS and
fOt otitis 'servant girt,' about 18, named
Ttitity 1‘19916.?:.5 6 5he descended through a
sliAight to.hherrtin' room. Hastening in ;
lie , aroused*rs. tied went with her to the
girl's room, and 'found her sitting on the side
of the bed, Wide awake, and in a state of
mind bordering-on distraction. She had no
Inowledge of the occurrence, but 'had been -
awakened by,,the noise of her employer en. -
tering the house, and found herself standing
in the middle of her own room in the condi
tion described. 'The girl had been suffering
from a brain fever, from which she was grad.
tinily recovering. ,
CMILIQUI 1)141(3E9. Lag week we saw 'in
the windows of Bailey and Co , and Caldwell,
jeWellers of Philada., quite a number •of the
golden images taken from the tombs of Chiri
qui, in Central America. A letter'to the /tut
lain, dated DAVID, Chiriqui, Aug. 1, soya:
" I have only time to drop you n line to any
that the story of there being plenty of gold in
the'' huacas" is no humbug I think that
three-fourths of the natives who have return
ed have each, from $6OO to $lO,OOO worth of
gold ...I shall go up to, the place, about 30
miles from this place, where there are about
SOO natives digging. The Indians are coming
in every day with from $3OO, to 8600 worth,
which sells here at 81,60 the Castiliana, or
shout 89,60 per ounce'troy weight. Somq of
it is mixed with copper, but the greater'part
is pure gold. • The Indians want, to sell the
poor, but hold on to the finest gold. I have
'seen some images weighing twenty-three
'ounces, and some little' ones 'of not over one
eighth of:an ounce. I have a lot of pots,-itrw
ages, cern-grinders, &e., taken from the
graves. The graves are all single, dug in the
ground, and are covered with flue or ten flat
stones from the slyer. They found pots and
ether earthenware about four feet below the
surface; antdthe .gold about two feet below,
I hat: The large gold is aleeper than the small.
No bonek, ardtound in the graves, but .traces,
of bunidlfltair' arc found in some., There have
been • no figures, of course, of horses, cows,
dogs, or any of the European animas found
in 'the graves. Many of the vases have pain 7
ten letters. very similar to the Chinese, in
them, and I saw one gold figure of the human
head with the; almond eyes" of the Chinese.'
Tile LA§T ONE REMAINING.—Some tenor
twelVe years ago a, : party of gentlemen, then
residing in this place., went, down. the river
gunning and fishing exeuraiOn. They,
took with these camp' equipages, and provi•
Jons sufficient to last them a week. Among
their provender they had several bon* of
brandy, and while in one' of their convivial
moods, made an agreement
,to bury one of
'the - bottles, and let it remain upon the,island
Until only one of the party survived, when
he should procure the bottle, and drink' its
catents with his friends, and revert to 'the
memory of the departed ones, The Persons
that composed. the party have all but one
been called to their final rest, and the eurviv
.or yesterday_ for the_. spot .where the
bottleis buried, to fulfil the promise made
to his departed companions.—Harrisburg
Patriot, 0ct.!8.,
•
Tutt'FIMBUSTER SCHEME FRU HATBIL—An
Official despateli from Now Orleans states that,
thelow• beat Panther haS been siezed , eget It
er with the captain and crew, and• arrange
ments have : been made to arrest the party
who -vvent-dnwn-t 11041:v6 , a5-far -as-the_Bouth_
Pass in'thnevessel. • • • a- •
The 'opinion is 'expressed in the same tele
gram Clint them/hale edema •has been fruitra-
Some of the late filibusters arrived in Nevi •
Orleans, lastAaturdny, and some of the offi.
core were each held in woof) ball.. Pert of
the men left•at the barracks below - ilia oily,
have eseaped.; : There was no guard at the
barinekti,' and the few seldiertrthat Were there
were eempolled , by the filibtliters to leave 41;
steamer, that came up. the river, reported
having seen.. the' decamped filibusters on a
fishing . excursion, '' •
I_.''69 . tiiq..ant . r. 4.ls4iff),Tattirs:
fliereorelOgiou'il,Regleter for the Week
Ending October 10th .1850.
18591 Thermo Ytaiu
-
Tuesday. 04 00
Wednesday. u 5 00 •
° Thitrs . clay. 33 00
. 62 00 -I-
Onturday. - GO 00 60 TOun. Show
Oundaote• 40.00 . Light. Show.
Monday. 52:00
Weekly 160 00 _ 50
Mean. • I • •
*Thu *woo of beat • in thb nbovo register Is tho dolly
ovehlgo of Wow obourvollons
Miss CoNcEar.,—The hour
'at which' our paper Went to,Presslask week,
precluded any notice then, of the delightful
concert given ,by Mitts Caroline 'Riching's,.
assisted, by her father, Mr. P. 'Richings, on
Tuesday'elonitig,.in Rheetn c s Hall: It was
a refined and elegant musical entertainment
of the ntost attractive character, and the au
manifestedLtheitApPreciation..of_ita._
inerits-, — by—nrpturou's—apPlause.. In' lftlnid
'purity of tOtte,.and skilful exeentimi. of- di&
Milt passages, Miss Richings has no rival
among native artistes her beautiful trills,
are as distinct and clear as the warbliitgs of
a bird, and are.made with as little apparent
effort. We never fully realized the beauty
of IMngfellow's poem on, Hiawatha, until we
heard' Miss Richings' .musical recitation of
tlm„weeing and wedding feast; and_ the In;
ditto melody at the conclusion, composed by
• the fair eawatrice herself, showed to perfec
. lion, .the.axquiSitvnioothness .of_ her voice,
. The entertainment embraced selectiohs front
. several pminqnt composers ; to out tfiste'
the Scotch Wad of Down' the inert IMO,
was the gem of the evening. ; The comic
scenes between M'r. and Miss Richings, in
eluded a duet from the "Daughter of the
-- R4roVorrt;"- - TatchilAorovantr&singing_lespon._
Mr:•Rlchings [kis() gave us "largo al Facto
tum;" from the Barber of- t S'eville,• with fine
effect.
--Miss-Richings-is-represented as a -highly
accomplished_ young lady, as. much distin•
guished from her private• virtues, as her - ur•
tistic.eminence; of Mr. Rieltings-, it is only
necessary to say, that for the last twenty
years he has boon aeknoiviedged as one of
the brightest orpaments of the American
stage—a finished actor and an estimable
. gentleman. . • •
7 . The andienne wiis one Of the .largest we
have ever seen asseinbledzt a concert, in this
place, and the most perfect order prevailed
throughout. The impression left by these
tifiFiiiTiTrlli;lias beensucli as to ensure them
„a full house whenever , they may find it, con.
veniept to repent their.visit: •
The solos by Mr—Jarvis,. evinced , great
- abilities its a Pianist. The •ligtLumgpLu,ed
on the occasion, was furnished by Mr.Zelin
11 4 Rheem.
•
~RonnEity.--Mr; Jacob 7,0g,,.0f this
borough, had aboitt ninety dollars stolen from
his detik, on Saturday last On,•'Tuesday, a
german, who gave his name as ;Joseph . Miller,
Was arrested on suspicion of being the thief.
man, was in ilr. Zug's.=bouse a short
limo before the robbery, and saw notes lying
within tie leaves of n book in the desk; a short
time afterwards, during Mr. Zug's absence,
the book, with its contents was taken.
• MILITARY ELECTION.—'At an election
for commissioned officers of the SUI.INEIL RIFLE
COicAny, held .on Mon - day last, the following
officers were unanimously elected:
Captain—Chrituian Kuhn.
18t. Lieutenant—Augustus Zug
2d. 0 —Peter Moir yer:
Our §nolt, gable.
THE ATLANTIC! MOBTIILV for October, in out
with tin wonted yunctuality.• It la an excellent
her, iu nil respects. The contents • are an follows:
. e Bally Beauty," (by Illehard Ornnt White;) "The Ar.
list I', iso;ier;" "The Minister's Wooing ;" "Old Pa.
per.'" " Itlllyd Gs, u:" "A Trip to Cuba; "Illondel;"
" The Woudersinith," (by Fits Jargon O'Brien') ," Robs
dl Boom," (By IV W. Story;) " Mnianotte ;" "The
Professor nt he Breakfast Table ;" "Literary Review."
The failure bf the non of Phillips, Sampson & Co., will
• occasion no interruption to the publication of THE AT
LANTIC. which hits obtained a circulation sufsciently
'lnr rrglve it a permanent existence. For sale at Pipers.
. •
BLACKWOOBII MAGAZINE,--Americdb edition
fo September, presents the fellowing inviting table - of
ro tents" porno Dealing In Syria, 1851-; Solicits—Con.
elusion. Velhotary and 'lnvoluntary Actions; The
Luck of Ladyawedo, Oat VII; Fleets end Navies—
Euglaiad, Part 11; Journal of a els° on the-Tan
ganyika Lake, Central Africa; A Dream of the Dead;
The Election Petitions—lVlal does the Bribery; Jorsui
to the Queen; and Foreign Attalla—The Disarmament.
New rk ;L. Scott d Co., Si Gold Street. $3 a your..
tiORICULTURAL MAGAZINES. Among the
moat poptilar and useful agricultural rnagaiinces are the
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST, Publishod by O. Judd,
Now York; The NEW ENGLAND FARMER, by Nourso,
Eaton L Tolman, Boitoiniii - d the CiENESSE FARMER,
Rochester, N. Y. Farmers attending our County Fair
can silo spechnon numbers by calling at the Mann
" VOICE Or MABONEY AND TIDIN4 FROM
THE Caswr."—A paps with the abOye title bee been en.
tablishe'd at Louisville, Ky., by Mai eTo and MONIARRAT.
1t in handsoniely printed in quarto tbrm, and Issued
semimonthly at one dollar a psis. Tho nnme of Rob.
Morrie, is a sufficient guarantee or the useful tendon'
cies of this paper among the fraternity.
. FARMER AND GARDENER.-.-WO have received
the first two numbers of the Patti= AND GARDENER, An
agriculturglmagazlneJust established In Philadelphia:
It Is edite4'yy A. M. Spangler, and published at 6.33
Ma, ket street, at one dollar Pyrjekt.. The woik Is pu •
up 14 a convenient form for p • .
be a value biti acquisition to the agrieWituriab
, •
PETERSON'S BANK NOTE LIST for October,
le out.. Title publication .hae become - a ,neeeetity for
business won, and all should become eutecriiiii - : - 1.7: 7 1.
Whin, one dollar year. T. B. yetereon & Brothel,
Philadelphia. , ,
ANOTHER' . ACCIDENT ON--THE 'PITTSBURG,
FORT WAYNE• AND CHICAGO IVAILBOAD.-All
accident of a serious -character occurred on
• the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chtengo rail
- reniksome Tour 'miles . west'of Massillon, on -
Wednesday. The train was coming east, at
iia.usual speed when One .of the rail's broke,
throwing the baggage car and two passenger
cars, one of tlrein the sleeping car, off the
track. They"rolled clear over on their sides
---and-wereinost—ffectunlly--used,-up
- atrali4o to say, but few Of the ritoisongers
• were injured. One of th . em, a gentlemen,
bad his.leg horribly crushed,- and' several
others were . slightly bruised.:
"Healing oil lig llririgs,'t say all who hare'
made ire of D. Wistsee.Balsom of Wild Cher
' ry, arta by such use cured tlietuselvesofeoughl,,
colds, and consuception. The prudent will al
ways keep this remedy by there.
Xleir Buy none unless it has the written sig
' nature of I..t.pults" on the wrapper.
AN OVERLAND MAIMPADT4 ATTACHED' DY
TIIE INDIANS.—St. Low, Oct. 7.—A despatch
free' Indeperkdenee says the mail which left
there on'the 190 Ult.', for !Santa Fe, was at=
kteked by the /Miens beto3v PawnetiFArk.—.
The 'conductor and one of the pripsengers Were
,killed.! The incoming' mail, due • last Tues:
clay, has not yet. arrived at Indopendende, and
fear§ are entertained for its safety.
Information luxe been received at Washing
I,t on. that Coloner Sumirer, as soon as be heard•
of Ilie - atteek on the Santa Fe mailreent n tic
tdclunent of drogoons, to Pawnee Fork to pun
ish the offending Indians. It will probably
be necetisary. to retain• troops at the Forks to
prevent'a recurrence of Indians outrages.
I, Itennwki
k1.,.11-The inhabitant§ of - Piiriiiiharp recent
urespnted to the Empress Engenie,.tivricti!
perb vites wCOitiirt£4r - puirces:
They contain (lowers of gold,.enrch 'flower
emitting an odor similar to,the' natural one
I which-its foini-Prescii
Tirm PoLvn i ensw cou.E6i, Penneyl•
•
vaniti, has just commenced the ammo! .ses
sion in. the city of Pfdludelplkial The ad•
yaiiinims are great for all who Mok forward
to,engitieering, mechanical pursuits, knowl=
edge of machinery or. any busiiMss where
riractical cheinistry or mider`alogy are. re
quisite. F, .
Fpr particulars enquire of .1. tIAmti.ToN
YIL. Sep. 28-2 . -
-.
Special Notices
A VOICE - FROM VIRGINIA
• lie, Soon S. lIANCE:—.I was in lialtlindieln April,lBs4,
and from n paper I received of yours was induced to buy
a box of your Pills, recommended as a sovereign cure
for the Epileptic : El ts" •71 t that, time one of my servants
hail-been afflicted w ith fits about twelve yearn. When
reaching ilOlllO, I commenced with the pills *according
to directions. I do not think she has had 0110 pinre. My
wifo,..tliough, Is somewhat Induced to believe she may
have had one only. Enclosed you will find five dollars,.
for whlelk you will please forward me two Loxes. I sup.
pose you can forward them by mail. Your compliance
will oblige one. Yours respectfully. M. P. Stroup.
Dr. Ilance's Epileptic fills are ale a sovereign remedy
for every modlikation of nen • ens diseases. 7111.1 ncr
eons sufferer, whether tormented by the acute, physb
cal agony of neuralgia, ticdoloreux or ordinary head
ache, afflicted with vague terrors, weakened by periodi•
cal fits. threatenedwlth paralyses. borne down and din
pirited by that tot tilde lassithde which proceeds from a
lack of nervous energy, or experiencing any other poly
of , disabisity arising from the: unnatural condition •
of the wonderful machinery which connect. • ry'
member with the source otMensitt • r „ on nod
thought—derives iiimiediate benefit from the use of
those pills, whiohont once calms, Invigorates, and crgu-
Liles the shattered 'nervous orgolthatinii.. • •
Sent to sny pnrrof tho noun try by moll, freo or post
oge. Address Sens S. HANCE. 113811oltbnore street, Bab
tlinoro, Md.. Price, ono box, $3; two, 6; twelve, $24.,
1111POOT ANT TO 'OEIIIIALIDE3 I
'DR. CII aISEMAN'S PILLS, prepared by Cornelius
L. Citeesenum, N. D., New York City.' The combination
Of ingredients in these Pills are the result nfn long and
c‘tottsiye practice._ _They are mild:in their ^Per.liOn,
and certain in correcting all Irregularities, , Painful
Menstruations, removing all obstructions. whether Imp
cold or otherwise, headache, pain in the side, palpitation,
of tile heart, whites, all perverts affections. hysterics
'fatigue, pain in the bark and limbs, Ar.. disturbed sleep
which arise front interruptiOnauf nature:*
.TO MARRIED LADIES. Pr. Clwosenmn's rub', are
invaluable, as,they Wi'll , d,ring on the monthly period
with regularity Ladies who have been disappeln led in
the use of other'l , lllo win place the utmost confidence in
Dr. Cheeseman's doing all that they represetit , to'
do.
Warranted purely vegatablo, and from anything
Injurious.• P.xplleitytirertlons, which should be rend,
accompany each box, Price $l. Sent by mall on en.
daring to any authorized agent. 'Sold by ono Drug.
gist in.every town in-thn United States.
It. 11. 11UTCI I INGS, (lettered Agent Ihr the" Milted
States, 165 Chambers St., ;Sew York, to which all_
'wholesale ord•"ro should be addressed.
. _
BANN VERT & FLY:VEY. Wholes:4ll.nm.] Retail Agenin
HAIR DYE-11Allt D E-lIAIR
Wm. A. Itntcholor's linir Dye r '
THE ORIGINAL AND REST IN TILE WORLD (
All &hers are mere imitations ; and should he avoldiul
you wish to escape ridicule.
GRAY, it ED, Olt RUSTY HAIR. Dyed Instantly .to
beautiful and return) Brown or Black - , without the
hoist injury to Hair or Skin.
FIFTEEN MEDALS' AND DIPLOMAS have been
awarded to Wm..A. Ilatcheloraince 1859, and over 80,-
010 applications hove hoon.made to the Hair orhis
pa
trons of his latuous , Dye.
'W M. A. lIATCHtLOR'S lIAIR DYE, produce s -color
not to bo distinguished from nature, and is warranted
not to injure in the least, however long it may be rpm
tinned, and the 111 °guts of Bail Dye remedied; the
Hair invigorated for Life by this Splendid Dye.
Made, sold or applied fln 9 private rooms) at the Wig.
Fact0ry,...2.3:1 Broadway, Now York. ,
-- Sold in all cities and towns of the United Staten' - 1)y
'Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
tert,. The Genuine has the nano, and address upon
steel plata engraving on four sides of each Box, of
WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR,
23$ Bronthiny, Now York
41 - 4 - Sold by,Drogrlsta In Carlisle.
AVMS—WIGS—WIGS —Batchelor's Wigs and Toup
lies surpass all. They are elegant, light, easy and dun
Me. Fitting to a charm—no turning up hchind—no
shrinking oil the head; indeed, this Is Ms only Estab
lishment where these things a.te properly understood,
and made. 233 Broadway, New York. nov-17,58-ty
TO FARMERS., • - )
YHVH NIA Lstins.—The undersigned, le preparo
to furnish, in any quantities,'froin 100 to I NI acres, or
more, good farming and, growing lands, In Randolph
and adjacent counties, In western Virginia, within 12
or 15 hours of lialthnore, and 24 of New Yolk.
'The land is fertile .and well tio,bero,l, the climate
eery healtliA'and so‘mild that 'sheep ran be ordinarily
wintered with Tory little feeding, and whore a cow can
he raised as chop as a chlelati In 2 , few England. They
will be sold cheep, and on easy terms, or exchanged for
Unpro'red property, or good merchandise.
" Address, with P. 0. stamp, 11. Franklin, Clark, 118
Walnut Street, Philadelphia. imay25,1859. •
Dr. Wlstarts Balsam of Wild Cherry
The unequalled success that hoe attended the applh
,cation of this 31edlcino In Coughs, Colds, Ash ma,Drum
chilli 4fleetlon, DISC/1.13 of the 'I liroat and UMW', In
clpient Consumption, has Induced many physictanei of
high standing : to employ It In their : practice, many of
whom whits us of the fact under Oink el/tn . iignaturo
WISMAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY 11F.COM.
'MENDED BY PMYSICIANS.
AUIRIFIN, Sept.% 1858.
S. W. Fnevte-fr :=1 most cheerfully edit my
testimony in favor ante Babette. We have need It In
Our fatally, In Calmonary affections, CoughsandColds,
and esteem It a most valuable remedy, and have return.
mended It in various complaints alibis nature with in
variably happy results. W. 11. LYNCH, 31. D.
• MA:WIELD, TIoGA Co.; PA. Aug. 1858.
Gentlemen:—Having used In my pra ctise the last
four years, Metal's Balsam or Wild Cherry, with great
succetts, I mosftheerluily recommend it to those nth Wed
with obstinate Coughs, Colds, Asthma. &r.
U. D. MARTIN,, M. - D.
• CNN: VINCENT, Nt Y., July 17,1958.
Gentlemen:—After usiug Dr. Wislar's Balsam for
long time I can say from fotheated observation that I
regard it as one of the best kind 'of Cough modicinee,
and take great •pleasure in recommending It to the
affiletbd.. W. 11. WEB
—•
Bacmwrift.o4.3(., July 18; 1858.
• Oents:—daring soid"Wistar's roc iwn,yeeirs past and
having used the earns mysell with great nieces's. 1
cheerfully. recommend "to all who are suffering with
Asthma or Consumption.. . A. A. 011.1118.
- Prepared by SEMI IV. POWLE & CO., Mellon, and for
sale by Samuel Elliott and S.M. Haverstiek, Carlisle;
Ira Day kleehaniesburg, Kuts & W ito, Shiremanstown:
S. 0. Wild, Newvillo; Shoemaker & Elliott, Newburg; r
J. C. &Iliac, Shlppenaburst;And appduted agents
and dealers In medicine over thesountry.
THE GREAT RESTORATIVE.
FEVER AND AUDI OVIIED 1111 DR. M'LANE'I
MYNA PILLS.
tip,. Mr. Jonathan floughman. of 'West Union, Park
County, writes to -the pmpriett re, Fleming
Bros., of Pittsburgh, that he had sugered greatly. from
a severe and protracted attack of Feverandqtgue, and
was completely restored to health by the use of the
Liver Pills alone. There Pills unquestionably ,possess
,great tonic properties, and an be taken with decided
advantage for many diseases requiring Invigorating
remedies; but the Liver Pills stand prelminent as a
moans of restoring a disorganized Liver to healthy as
lion ;' hence the great celebrity they have attained. The
- numerous formidable diseases arising from a diseased
Lliej4,which so long battled the skill of the mast eml
nentiihyslchuis of the United States, are new rendered
easy of.eure, thanks to the study and perreverance of
the(4l4ln_guiled_ptyniclan whose name this great
medicine benra—m name whiiifiTlr lldesc,andTaße - glarity
sons deserving of gratitude.. This invaluable amp
-eine should always be kept within reach; and. on_the
appearance of the earliest symptoms of diseased Liver,
It ran be safely and usefully Administered.
SW- Purchasers will bo carotid to ask for Dlt.
LANBIS CIFILBIIitA i Llkifit PILLS, manufactured
by FLOIING.I3ItO.Ii, 'of Prownuanic There are
other Pills purpbrting to be Liver Pills, notiDefoie the
bpublic. Dr. sPLane'r. gentile° Liver Pills, also hiarele.
mted Vernalfu e, am now ba had, at all respectable
drug stores. Nana genu ine without the signature e
• - FLEMUbO MOS.
.DAGUEIIREIOT.YIPES:—In beauty and dn.
ty - ,ut. flntrarawtepleture'equalau good dsgasi.,-..,
• rwitype ; 'this Is the opleilon expremed'hy the leading
Photosraphle Journals or the day, both American owl
English; these may be obtained at the rooms of Mts.
eytodds, I noir - Ste - eat, two doom weetof
Carlisle June 16'1E50—tt
Q. - -
nIND STONES.-450 Grind stanea
of all sizes Just received at IL SAXTON'S.
dos. Fly - Nate, of all colors, Linen. Cotton and
Twine, cheaper then the cheapest, at 11, RAXTON'F.
May 25, 1855. .. . . , •..
pia` Rend, the advortieemetd . of Dr. BAZ;7 .
WORD'S Liver Invigorator. .
CARLISLE. PRODUCE MARKET.
Reported .weekly •for the' !fern ,by
• Wooderord 4ehmlldt
FLointßapeyfiue, par bbl.
° do.' Extra, ,do.
do. Family ' . do.
RYE do.
IVOITE Waekr per bm•bel
R.Y.U.do " 'do
RYE
Cona
.
OATS ' (new) do.
CLOW:MIRED do. --
TIMOTHYBEED do.
SPRING BAnLoy. (lo._
WINTER BARLEy, • do.
•
•
. .
.•• - • .
. Inst., hr Rev. J: F. Welsh:lmpel-Mr. ORO.
W. PECMAIIT. In Miss 'JANE MITCUELL, Loth' of
Brusbtown. Cumberland . •
On the 11th Inst.. by Rev. J.A. Murray." Mr. MOSES
BENDER, of Plainfield, to Miss -.MARY MAIION, of
Carlisle.
On the'fith Inst. at Martin's ilotrl. by the Rey. A. IT.
'Kremer: Mr., ABRAHAM lIAIITZLER. of Wishington_
Co. lawn, to :Mies AIiDALENE WITMOR, of North'
Middleton .Ttrp. thin co
ou the 6th Inns , by Rev .7. Ernes, Mr. JOSEPH
BOWM ANp of Mifflin . TrArnshlp, to Miss MARIA
RY-
J:RB, of Southattapton townshi}„
IMM
In this Borough, on Frldny morning hilt, 311CIIAEL
G 1.33 E, ugod 49 yrars. . •
MESSENS
DU13.1,1C SALE oOREAL ESTATE.
ha Satdrday, the 22d day. of ,October, 1869. •
Will he offered at public sale. oh the premises, 'Minted.
In Monroe Township.• on the rend lending from the
Boiling Springs to Iteltainiover's Mill; one mile south
of gburrhtown, and . thelonne distance east of thplloil-
Ing
la ACRES OF FRET-RATE LAND,
all undergood fend. end in a high state of cultivation.
The improvemens are 'n two story
Frame House & Book Building, Aga .L. —
a vIIAME. BA UN, and other necessary3. o l-r
out.buildings, a never-falling well of '
water near the door, Avoca young' rn'ehard of
FRUIT. embracingopples,.pnnthes. 'plume,. iroper,
IlkWirellow.Breeches Creek runs along tho' north side
of tiland. and the property will he found a very de.
.(r — a elia4dence. Also, at thoseme time and place,
• A " Clif,S OF - MOUNTAIN LAND.
situate on the South Mountain. about two miles from
the above property. Also, the following personal prop..
erty, .w it : .ONEXOUSE. a one-borsti.wegon, akar:
'Hoge, one bog, and a variety of
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE,
with many other. articles, %hick need not he enuniera-
Snle to rammence at 1 o'clock, P. AL, when terms
will Lei:wide known by_-
Oct. F2,11159..ta.
-11JIARNI AT PUBLIC SALE.— Will
I hn .Arered_ nt puWle gale on - the premims, on -SAT.
USDAY, tho '29 t h day of OCTOBER, "
A FARM, CONTAINING 57. AbltS, ~..1
of highly Improved Limestone Land. situated Id gouth
311,1dieton township. Cumberland • i
county, about.•234-milea,soutb east of a -2.'y
't
Carlisle.
_Tho improvements aren. • .- ~....7
umdions and in good onler. it well of :. 1.21 r
never.faillng. water at the door,. and ?.—_...w "-....- •
an Orchard of Choice Fruit. .
For fnither particular,. apply personally or by fetter
to Om subscriber, at Mechanicsburg, Pa.
• Salo to commence at 2 o'clock, P. M., when forMawiil
be made known by ' -
MICHAEL FRIEZE.
Oct. 1_", 18.5:1-3t.
Lan. Union and Ifar. I'o. Insert .1 tithes and db.
this atm • •
W. BC. 0 T T
(Late of the firm of Wiilchister S Scott,)
iXetatlent'en , e Forioleiklng Store
, SHIRT MANUF,ApTORY,
J. IV, SCOTT, would respeetfulty call the sttention of
his former friends to his new Store. and la , prepared to
fill orders for SHIRTS nt short notim. A porfort fit
guarantied. COUNTRY TRADE supplied with lg INE
SHIRTS and COLLARS. " .[0ct.12,'69.
.
F1oR• RENT.—The subscriber otTerslo
lease his Property for one or
,
more years, to, a good tenant. The - ~.-.... .
lot offers a One lorntiob for a Coal .- ..-_.
Yard. -or forwarding business. and .7, 4
may be leased with or without the 5...__.t., , !_5.5 , :...
oiling house. The entire, lot Is 2.1i7 feet in depth by
90 feet in breadth. Persons desiring to view the proper.
ty, ran do no by calling on the subscriber, who realdes
on the premises. , , -
•
GEORGE LEIDY
Carlisle', 004.12, 1859.-3 t
PTJILE WINES AND LIQUORS
erz-lIRANDIES, WINES and OINS imported direct
and warranted pure and sold to Druggists and Hotel
Keepers at lowest wholesale prices. •
IWThe asort men t consists of Otani, Pin et and Rochelle
Brandies; Old Port, Sherry, Maclean, Lisbon, and
Champagne iVinea; also, a large stock of
Monongahela IVlllskey, Rolland Ma,
Trish and Scotch Whiskey.
Ca lisle, pct. 12, 1859.-3 mos.
MEZZO
HAVINHAVING entered into co-partnership
G
the manufacturing of Ihtlt IRON, at Letort
Forgo, Carlisle ' Pa., we would respectfully Invite the
attonlidn of Ilardware merchants, Illacksmiths, and all
others who may want a superior article of Iron to give
thorn a call.
- All Mods ollunnutorcd Iron 'constantly on band or
drawn to order on abort notice.-
The highest price paid for wrouglit iron scraps, or ta
ken in exchange for bar iron.
Carlisle, Oct. 12, 1859.
TWENTY HORSE ENGINE !-
Now on hand at the Carlisle Foundry, a new
T 1) ENTY lIOnSE STEAM ENGINE, compielo in every
respect, which we will sell at a small adrance on cwt.
. . „
Alma, TIIII6BIIIHIi 31ACIIINES, I.IOItSE
,POWERS„
Corn Crushers, Corn Shellers, and other—machines for
Farmers. , •
Also, TEN PLATE STOVES for hurtling wood, two
elms, of handsome patterns, togethsr. with a variety of
other artleles• for rainless and Housekeepers, too nu.
mesons to mention. .
SOMETHING NEW!.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT
Ifavejust opened, In the room formerly, occupied by
Shryock, Taylor it Smith. Zug new building, Main
street, two doors east of tho market house, a large as•
sortment of AGRICULTURAL 13IPLEMliti'f8 and fer-
Unser?, which they are prepared to sell on the most
reasonable terms.
The stock ombraens PLOWS, CULTIVATORS, HAR
ROWS, lIAY, STRAW AND FODDER CUTTERS, •
REAPERS, MOWERS. DRILLS, CRADLES,
SCYTHES. (*RN SUBURBS, FORKS, -
VELS, 110F.S,.BAKES. PRUNING •
KNIVES, WHETSTONES for Mow
' my and every othorarticle,no?. '
cessary for farm use. ' •
They also intend keeping in addition. a full assort•
Merit of ORDAIt and WILLOW WARE, including
Spain's patent Churn,Breoms, Brushes, Butter-work.
ern, nutter-Forms, Prints, Ladles, Butter Tubs,
Bowls, &C. •
Men, Fruit, Garden and Flower Seeds: Seed Potatoes,
of the beat varieties. They are constantly making ad.
dittoes to their no,ck, and will use every exertion 'to
supply the wants of the agricultung community, .• '
They have also theirgeney for EVANS & WATSON'S
. ,
Orders left at the store for fruit antrornammital
Trees, `Flowers and tertillters, tr 111 he. attended to
promptly.
April 20, 1959-1 y M. B. BTItE:MLIEIt & DUO..
OUR MOTTO—"TO THE RESCUE."
GRAND FAIR
It lizEnts If ALL. -
rthe UNION FIRE COMPANY re,
speetfally aanouurs to the — eltlseull Carl We,
an all pera9ne visiting the maw doting the •
FALL ELECTION AND .00111111 FAIR,
that they will hold a Yak In linertei Ilatt, for tho sale
pF USEFUL AND FANCY ARTICLES. •
The Proceeds tole applied to the payment ortbe debt
on their Endue Mesa. '
Tfini'lliforilr.TtWe'lliiiippoilunitTiif returning .•: ,
their thanim tc:the ladies for Moir contributionr, and ' ',
to the •. Friends of the Firemen," for their patronage it
.our Brat Fair held two years since. •'. : . •
Articles intmoded for the Fain. 'should be rent to ,
ilbedn'e Hall. on the monqug.of tbe 10th. Tickets ad.
miffing toe person. 10 cent,. Paci;ages contalulogaix - •
tickets, 60 cents. To be bad of the committer, or at
the 4 or._• . • . , .
. 0. Abrinia. , W. U. liarknera, :•• • •
D. ii. Kenny,' : • .lee. Diasonbimer, •
. • Luther Line, -'. . Oro. Sheila, . . ~.'. -. ' •
Thad:Comma% . • . 11. Dhinebart, . ' .
• • .1. H. Itheem. - ' • .1. T. Kuhnri
T. D. 3IAHON, Chairioan.. .: " ..
Cailiale,• Sept. 21,18594 f. ; ' '. , ' - • ~
Printing neatly '
ie. • ' •
. . , .
gljt
„
New fibuertiemnts,
. No. 814 CEIRSTNOT STREET.
(NE4,RIS OPPOSiTE THE 011tARD.HOUSL)
=
JOS. 11IIDDLETON & CO.
Noe. 156 and 158 Forth Milli Street;
. Above Aieh Street,'
PHILADELPHIA.
,R. ANDERSON
BAR IRON.
J. GOODYEAR. & CO
F. GARDNER. & CO
SEED STORE.
STRICKLER - Jk BROTIIER,
SALAMANDER SAFES
$ 4.5 t.
5.26
8.50
1,15
1,05 :
75 j
aO,
5.00
2,00