;:= i :j ~exZ~ E PA: Frldityckiiiietibertil, 1860. POW' PREPIDENT; , ‘' - ABRAHAM LINCOLN , C2MEM - FOR ,VICE PRESIDENT HANNIPA,L 11431PN, MEE= ELF.P JAMS. Hon: Mom 1 RdwaA C. Knight .2 Robert P; King. . 8 Henryllumm. r• - 4 Robertll. Foust. Hit 6 John M. Broomall. 7 James W. Fuller. 8 Lori 0. - Smith. . 9 Francis W. Chalet.. 10 David Mumma, Jr. 11 David Taggart. 12 Thomas R. Hull. 18 Francis, Penniman. FOR 00 ANDREW OF MINTII COUNTY TICKET -- 1 .67, ' • . Co, gress,' • B. F.•JURKIN. • . Ass - hlg, ' • WM. B. tRWIN. AVM:LOWTHER. • Prothonotary, JONATHAN E. FERREE. Clerk- of the C ()Ira, "S. 13: SOLLENBERGER. '' Register. • . ... -ERNEST A. BRADY. Commissioner, GEORGE MILLER. • :Director of the Poor, ' JOHN MILLER. • ' Auditor. JOHN S. DUNLAP. .. ..L/NuOLN CLUB. A regular meeting of the LINCOLN CLUB will be held at the Wigwam (Glass' low), ' on — TO-MORROW EVENING at 71 o'clock. JOHN M. GREGG. Galilee, Sept. 21, 1860. President ARE YOU ASNESSEM Remember, that the 28th day of September ie the last day on which you can be assessed, if you expect to rote at the October election.- Voters whO bare any doubt, as to their mem . mint should call otrthe - Asiessor at once, and no that they are on his Ijet. • • LINCOLN POLE RAISING. A meeting . of the friends of -Lincoln, Hamlin sad Curtin, will be held at the Hotel of John 8. 'Clark, Mount Holly, Springs, tomorrow (Saturday,) to ereott-'s Lincoln' pelt), Able speakers will•be present to address the meet ing. • 'Warr Passsnosio' Ciun.—The West Penns bore' club, will meet at Plainfield - , on Satur day evening, 22d inst. R. M. Henderson, - C. P. RarerJoh, and others will be present on dm occasion.. nizICTING IN CENTREVILLE. . . A large:and spirited meeting of the friends LincolnAllarnlin and Curtin, was held at • Bedaeelitiotel, Centreville, on Tuesday evening !stet.- Eloquent speeches were made by one of our candidates Jor . the Legislature, and by Messrs. L. Todd, A. B. Sharpe, and J. Lee Esqrs,'orCarlisle; which were received with great enthusiasm. — Diitkinson will do her whole duty, in bear• ing aloft theinuther of the people; a few more vollies of hOt.ahot,' and the day' is Our/. lIIVIDE.AWANCEIS OF NEW CIMIIIER LAND. A Wideavrake Club was organized on the evening of the 17th, by the election of D..P. Lee, President, G. W. Kirk, Vice Pres. idant,.Edward Seaton, Secretary, 0. James, Treasurer. Drill officers—Captain, Lewis Rhoads. let Lieut., Jos. H. Coover. 2nd' " T. Willett. 'it:large:number was in attendance, and touch-enthusiasm prevailed. STRONG Docratmr.—A Democratic pa per,, intensely Douglas, says,: The creed of the Democratic party is the political equality of all white ineo, whether nch or poor, strong or weak, educated or uneducated. The expounders of this doctrine, doubt less, are those democratic Orators, who talk lso flippantly of the " White Slave " of the North, and the" Mud Sills of Society." "Tux Linoolnists boast that one General prObio, has joined, their rinks. He. is one, of Motherttarey's. chickens, whose .. .itiiionce glyce sign of a storm."Exchasge. Exactly pp, and therefore that "chicken" *mks protection aboard of a good ship, that is not likely to get foul 'among the breakers. Maiistanuno Wiox AwaxEs.—This Club aira expeited to visit Carlisle to-day to attend thoMatis Meeting. Therwill arrive by a apedid rain at half past 5 &elm& in the of tettpon, and leave for home by the extra Win *ld at . night, Miirrinn AT lismussuna.;--The Lin seta 'itteetiajg at Barrisburg,"on Friday last, 111 Si grad- ; affair, largo delegations were preeent. tram different. parts of the county. Mtwara Cowen; ( Henry D. Moore; John C. Unit, andli46ie addressed' th : e meeting. ' Tat* !Ems t OM, Evearrr• Ticitar.—Hon; treaOlftlidlerioluttrman of the Union,State lbeetattelip?taMittee, hae called a meettnir'at , on the 26th to form an elsetoral Oaks, , „I RAIL 01 •psesellger train frantilittinei for Freeport; ran into a freight are* et DiTaien; Wisoenein, on the 16th inst., Fitta:Panierigera were killed and twenty-fire wava4ad, lante,of tkent fatally . Tlait'Arain had ,on board &largo party Al ex eraiard, who Were returning from the Bonn e. , Eikbern.. Severid•ef. the uour. itijoied:•" "'• Nil/Vl : riot's, Nair ' ri,* -- v ., - •. 0 ~,,.., , ..,, , 2 .. ,r,..1. e•pppoop 41Z;,.wkepd tiii. vpuswitio : ind-, Break— ....Or Now York seem torba subject *friary flordnatilons: - The'!i high oorktraoting • OXiiiiiilll4lie wing all Illelr - ,, diploinatla loge - 1111141 6 Aordireries010 olibli `Other;:!aad we are ‘ 1.1616 ,*#*1 4 -00 9 0. 6 * i i i t / yfi r, i , i , l o 07. 10040,44i.T0,t311.. tollet . ...k of ion. taatii!....),)**. ,prom,4, ;ireiiill i.uider it's': roirdek,Uit, flarlorf:,/1114 11111 ; .„ aldi :114 , 1 161111 11 1101ViNiii taidiio6 laid 'firl'ailfr'hatia of ';4ll.4aill ..r aliiiik., lijii 6 k,, t: 4: 3 4400 ,'oiroilol k i ivf oddiart old ilaew-aotioadod; 1 ' 'll4—. ' ? - o tritti Prineiplea.widch g;perd4he Republican putty ; and on 'which they ask ilie'eeppor, of, lbe'Anterican people; for tbeiicatifilid!.teitned. the cibjeete to be gaiited by their eleationc lire -2' explicitly laid down in theilatforin at Pbl - cage, r. First-:-The Rey against the political frauds which have been 'practised on the people for years . by the Dom °area° Party, as shown, not only . in stuffed ballot-boxes, .and- forged naturalization. pa pore; bah pledges solemnly , given by democratic aspirants for office, with out the remotest idea of ever redettang them. !They are opposed to the corruptions 'which have characterized the present administration, and their object is to condemn such practices, by . elevating to power, rneri,.. fresh friim.tbe ranks of the people, who,will administer the public affaire with a due re_g!!!!_ to. honesty and economy. TORS.. B Pow.ocx;,._:._ milt. Holm ' DIET. 14 Ulysses !threw'. 16 George Drieshr. 16 A. B. Sharps. 17 Daniel 0. Gehr. 18 Samuel Calvin. 18 Edgar Cowan: i Wm. MeKerman. 21 . M. Kirkpatrick ,22 ames Kerr. 23 Wed P..Roberls. 2 Henry Souther. 25 John Grier. of a Homestead law, by which the public lands % uld be given at low prices to actual settlers, for he purpose of encouraging, emigration • to the • orritories; and lutd it not be'en for .dem-• oolitic opposition,: such. &law would have been passed long ago. Ititfmattifestly 'Unjust, ERNOB, 'CU R T I N, that. capitalists .should be permitted to mon opolize the public lands, for the purpoie of fleecing the 'settlers out of four or five • bilndred per cent. profit, from their purphaaes. These lads.should be held for the benefit of the laboring 'classes and not for the rich, who, ' 'living at ease in the •cities, "fare sumptuously . every day." Republicanism is opposed to . "that system which enables the rich to grind the face of the poor, and our object to 'put an end to it. r..Jrhird—The Republican Party stands pie* ed to a protective tariff, while the Democrats have always fa - Wired free-trade, The Con. gressioyal record of both the democratic can. ditlates, places them on a free-trade platform,' and the whole party stands committed against the doctrine of protection. ..The object of the Republican Party is to prevent the , great American System , of protection to labor, from being palsied by the free-trade policy of the Democratic Party and this object they will 'at tainby the election of Lincoln and Hamlin. Fourth—The Republican. Party, stands coin milted against the doctrine of slavery exten sion into the ierritl4es, Whether under the guise of Squatter Sovereignty by Mr: ?Doug las; or the bold, and therefore more manly, declaration of Congressional intervention, by . Mr. Breckenridge. The position of the Re publican party on this question, is not an ab, -sliaction, 'but plain, practical and useful in its tendency. We. claim the right t,o keep slavery out of the Territories, under the con. !dilution of the United States, which says' pressly, tbtit, Congress shall hav'e the power to make all needful rules and regulations respecting the Territory, and other property belonging to .the United States." Viclaim this right- utifil Hie people of a territory slMllform their State' Constitution, and then they Can, and will, do as they think best on.this, as on all other do- . 'medic subjects. This is the whole principle Of the .Republioan - party, on the subject of slavery. We believe that slavery exhilifly local law, and by that alone, and we have neither the dispositiOn nor the power, to in terfere with it, wherever it exists by .State law. . 1:1322 . The action of the -Republican patty Wows that their purposes are neither extreme, un lawful, opprissive, or unjust. Their object is to act with fairnessio every t,ection of the' country, so that the Union may be perpetuated and neither ihe rights or liberties of States or aliens ;evaded. ". • Men of Cumberland County, if you desire • to see retrenchment--andrur-introduced into publics &fairs. If you .want to see the territories remain free to actitel settlers. If you want to see a Homestead law enacted. If you want to see the industry and enterprize of the Country, fostered,and susteined, Join in with the Republicans, and .march onto vic tory. LINCOLN AND HAMLIN ON ME TARIFF• • Demecratio orators, with their usual effron tery and disregard for truth, denounce Lin': coin and Hamlin, as ;free trade men. Now, if they really believe whit they a this subject, it. would be a strong argument n favor of their support; for democratic policy and practice has always favored free, trade to the manifest injury of the working pion of Penn. sylvan's. But, let us see bow far this charge is true. Mr. Lincoln, has always been a Tariff man. His record ds a Whig is clear on that subject. As a friend of Henry Clay in 1844 he stumped the State of Illinois; and argued the Tariff question in every speech. The convention which nominated Mr.. Lincoln, adopted the following resolution.. 12. That, while providing•revenue for the support of the general government by duties upoti imports, sound policy requires_mrch an adjuetment of these imposts as to encourage the development of the industrial interests of the whole country and vvicommend the policy of national exchanges, which Secures to the working men liberal wages, to agriculture re- ; nUmerating prices, to mechanfcs and menu facturers an adequate reward for their skill? labor, and enterprise, and to the nation 'com mercial prosperity . and independence. Mr. Lincoln in accepting the • nomination endorses that resolution, and therefore stands before the. country pledged to the policy it advocates: So much for Lincoln's free/rade principles. . Mr. Hamlin in'accepting the Chicago nomi nation, accepted that resolution and heirtily endorsed it in the following speech: " The objects desired by the Republicans . in the pending election, and the obligations 'imposed upon our candidates, are, to bring back the Rovernment to the Principles and practices of its fathers and founders, and' to administer it in the light of their wisdom and example ; to aid our commerce, to send it out upon distant seas,. and to prepare for it havens • in its distress and '0 itdreturn; to-infuse new life and energy into all the productive and indus trial pursuits of the country, for we must not forget that the Prosperityof every country must repose upon prcductive,induatrylabor it Kand' labor alone tbaebnilds and navigates our ships, delves ourmines, mokes.ritusic in our isorkehops, clears away the forest, and makes the hifi side . p bioesiim' as the rose. It tinititaine our ;Own ment and upholds the World in its, prceperiiy . and advanoemOnt., 'Surely, thin. phal• , lenge and deblitnit its rights , of the .• Governinetit it thus susirtini t .i.!•Tp preserve the 'integrity - of the Union, will t hW full and just rights of all the States, thk 4 tatedthemselvos not inferfer-• ing• with the prineiplesof•Liberty and ilumani,, ty in:the Territoiiee`of the United States, out.:' aide of their owxi jurisdiction, and to preserve tiur:original territorial domain for the home- ' - iiteads of the free,-these are the great prinei --41474*,' re Atnited toridvauce. .That 4.lir ri don - ' eitintent will ,retnain ti.blessing ' to ail; nit it .po,untry, a refuge in which the • men, it c a'rSry . breed and every.olinte., may. on-. ' se,y,theseourittee anti privilegesof institutions ..of Fereediito,,riguititeii ortii.hylait,, , : , , • . ... , • •'' • ' Pipx.4994ParA,,Thurs449;tappt; ils o ,loo ktoPi , nel4r9-X, , r4ll44V:o9o44:ktilcif, 0 01 , 4 •, 01 4,Exectiti1.4.; PPNE9itt49o:•)34a 9010,9 me4tfuiro.o.94 Poi9ittc4 ...Dori 0,9 r iPOrP9P°' of '414,1,4',4 4 ,4,,ciia04,4ty„ !rig i s - i5ikdid40144:16 4 496'.44i. " ' • • party,, SecondTlie Republican party is in favor -gAtiteir. c 211a..v~lu;,td?r of this week ; corttains an ar .ll6l4:PuricirAng tebe tui'eitriet from a speed' iSpringfiel44 , llW. 'Anehesetts;-.,which, is so gross Et`,perypreft!ifi: truth; that eci ioede, of. morale , •1110i4itit • lopset-nn phase of political dxpetlienpif, , hpV ever exaeldneenn juStify it. e.'4liltFtEing not originate with the editor of the Volunteer,, for however ready he may be in eiroulate the -falsehood; we donbtddd ability fei - prieparole article to Jesuitical, in its conception and char hive seen in,tlie 'Harrisburg. , Sentinel,, , and the Lancaster 4kieffigence,r, and, doubtless every unscrupulous democra t ic for in the State, will,,esteent Eiji , privilege to, earn hispittence of Elie wages of infamy, by publishing, that, which hears on its - .face—in every line end - word, the impress of deliberate, • premeditated fraud. Wd have - only space 'this week, to nail the baser coin to the counter, with A promise that in our next;'-vie 'wilt pub fish the entire speech, or 'such extracts from, it as will place the. odium where itprpperly belongs, and show the ring of the true, metal. , The facts are'these In the SPringfield, speech Carl Siturz atfacke'd the position of Mr., Douglas, on !'popular' sovereignty," and quoted the.staternent made by 'gr. Douglas, in effect,: thnt•when the signers of , this' Deolaration of Indepengtnce asserted !hot MEN, Were', created 'equal," they meant only , the American Colonists, and thereby out off the' the Germane, tho Swiss, the'Frencli, the Irielf;The Relines, and every °the"; oppressed and devie-tredden, nation, from the benefit of this Declaration ;' and then said, " IF THIS BE TRUE" as slat ed by Douglas, "your Declaration of Indepen dence is a diplomatic dodge, for the purpose Of excusing the rebellious colonists in the eyes of civilized mankind," But, these tricksters, by cutting off the context, and suppressing the name of 'Douglas, endeavor to melee it appearthat•Carl Shurz, in the Presettee)of au assembly of American citizens ; in the eight almost, of Bunker Ilill,'conseorated te. liberty by blood of freetzten ; -and in thd•hearing of some ortheir.destie,ndants, had libeied'the ,Declaration of Independence, •and that they had been base enough to endorse that libel with shouts of applause! Shame! on the cause that requires to be propped 'up by such slanderous perversions of facts. Shame! on the men, who prostitute the press, to the unholy purpose of circulating that which they know to be a wicked, mali cious LIE. Is arrayed WIDE AwAices.—Tho Carlisle Wide Awakes, made their first street parade, on Tuesday evening last, and turned out about seventy men, fully equipped with caps, capes and torches. They made quite a fine display, and the novel sight attracted, crowds to the doors and window's, as the club marched along. The club observed good order during the march, and, evinced a commendable degr4 or forbear ance, under repeated insults and injury from a few_Locotoco blaguarde, who vented their chagrin, by throwingstones and other Missiles at the members; one of whom was - so' severely . -out over the eye: by a stone, that he was forced to leave the ranks. We warn these "plug. tiglies," that the Wide Awakes iv — pad hereaf ter to protect themselves from such assaults, by the prompt punishment of the aggressors, so that if they are satisfied do take broken, headti in exchange. for throwing stones, they will be accomodatetL„ ThOCnnipolgn to this County. We 'may be mistaken, but we think .we have the Democrats "on the hip" this time. and will elect our wliole county-ticket: Our friends seem active in all parts of the county; judging from the meetings which are held, every week; ~t ind the frequent calls on the, se . rtrieei,d, our friends in . town, to address the people of the rural districts, evince a laudable desire on their pert to be, correctly informed on the political questions of the day, in Order that they may cote understand. ingly. Nothing is wanting to ensure a com• plete victory,but to keep up the organization,so that a-full-vote- may-be -polled. --Remember, that *0 have the votes, and if every man does his duty iti the townshipi, we shall yoll up a handsome majority for the entire ticket. Neatlag at Oakville. A large meeting was held at Oakville, an Saturday evening last, of the friends of Lin coln Hainlin and Curtin. Henry S. Crider was called to the. chair, Joseph Whisler and A. W. Sterret, Vice Presidents, and S. Elder Piper,•Secretary. A. B. Shurp'Esq., 'of Car. lisle, delivered an. eloquent andable address on the Wilmot' the political 'campaign, and the Cleversburg Bend enlivensl the meeting with some good music. At the close of the Meeting. the Newton township Lincoln Club was organized by the election of Robeit Mickey, as President, Wm. Koons Vice — Preit: ident, S. Elder Piper, Secretary, and D. D. Hursir Treasurer. The Campaign In Pennsylvania. The fires are burning brightly in the "old Keystone" State, and indicate the coming triumph of Lincoln nod Curtin. .Almost every paper we take up contains records of monster 'Mum meetings; such as "Grand Demonstra tion at Philadelphia, .40,000 pretittr;" mouse Gathering at Chadde Ford, 20,000 freti' men in Council," "Mee Meeting at, Eqe, .25:- 000 present.'!. So it goes all'over the State, in 'oak's, towns, counties 'end townships,': the masses are moving in defence of republican. principles. . • Political iJonibination. The great anxiety. of the two wings of the, DeMooratio party, to effect a fusion %kfii3 . :ii discordant elements,. on' Foster, strongly .cates their fear,of defeat, and demenstrates the fact, that no party can- compete with the Itepublieans. Party noMbinatiOns, based on the desire to obtein party spoils; with no prin. oiple to bind them together ! but the "lenses . and fishes ! ", of difine,,oa . nnot sneeeed, end the, triumphant election of ..t.Andy purge!" as Governor of this good'old cofeinen'illealtb, will be but the harbinger of Ntitiunal victory. .„ . THE STATE DEBT.—We #3e,.0. by aliroclatna. lion issued by Governor I?tteicer. l that the itubliddAt of RetiitiYtvanla ho.tibeenreduced $60,264 36 during the ptitit, year, of which •$5,527 waa in Relief notes cancelled. • pamr tural Fair, oft-Um:Dauphin County Society-, was held lace 'Scne of titk'flarriebnik ,of. klirg! MEETING Caripes:Fone.'-20,000 • publieine iriet couheil'#eithe wide , .Battle droetii),..,hl Dela liare, coirnty, Tties• day•tke 11th bet. • There were MOO equipl ped:Sy , ide:'4. l / 4 04:Orehi3ift r !freyrt ctielaNrer#,' cheslo4',A. ) o44oole; rol*Pierf 4.444.1 4 ,kk ipg coniatieti: one tifil'e44 - etilier4iY'z'j34,ldrerayfor tire - aided; ti'ddrAe it'epAlfettn fire ° MI <map onvitz. thettipilbjthan orators have excited rnttrelntertistk ., darinCthe •campaiv,.than 4Jall,Shtiedo'lWthisqltthittinit champion of J1!rF1 1 4(t4E 1 ; 5 430 6 40 , 0 ,, 5ti.e4k :r - Ot the mass meeting to',dav'. iB4 :161,11i811 , 1110 `following in 'terSatiejt;4'oVp>!hie hfo r troth the Aileston . . Iletires'boin 32 years ago, in Bonn, on the Rhine, in the Premien dominions. In 184' he joined - the Constitutional army, and, sitar. itig.in its reveries, , was sentenced to death for high treason. • I' ‘ or thiee.days and nights 'after hid entered. 4 - ustailt, he ',l4..colteettledlin , a l thea, ini.a.beam or fafter,, just wide enough ,to conceal his person from thethycsef th ose stood be10w.... A.guard of some 'hind was stationed in tho very hoessi to which the-shed belonged, and eyery.night th'q seldiers,tiesepubled on the, floor beneath. • his'hidingplece, end danced to the musiotht a heavy shower 'orraiti•gave him the first opportunity of alb:tenting:en eice Pe, 'a dd he romped from the roof upon a chicbenthoop, which broke down under him with a loud crash, though without, attracting the notice of the, sentry who was, er ought to have been,..but a few yards off,. By the assistance of his friends ;he reached a sewer, and thus attained the outside of the. fortifications. Even here • there was.a sentry, but, by following closely.. behind hith as be-walked by, he teenaged to gain a'ciiier, before the sentry . turned on his beat. He inade his way to Paris, and retrain ed there athonsiderable time, in the vaiin hope of ti.fitvortible turn in the affairs of his native country,' In 'n little book, published by . the chief spy. brnonaparte's pohce, he received honorable.'mention as 9 the • most audacious and the Moat adroit " of the exiles, who, while'donstently,thetive; could never be 'en• snared into any act furnishing a pretext even., to the liberal conscience of a Bonaparte for • his extradition. At this time the public opinion of - Germany was mach aroused by the .cowardly vengeance wreaked by the Pres- slats Government on Godfrey Kinkel; a towns man of Schurz's a professor, who had joined the constitutional movement ;at :the same time with himself. This man, a poet, of delicate frame, highly educated, end occult; tomed to all the refinements of life, was itn• prisoned; at Spanda'u, twenty miles from• Be rlin, dressed ns a convict, his hair cropped short, and forced to • labor at "woolthardhig, and to,reom end mess with ;felons. Schurz, having determined ,to rescue - om,. repaired to Loinlon, collected the means, and -made the arrangements. With U. forged passport he travelled direct to Berlin, left his papers With the police over night, obtained a vise fdr some other town the next morning, and, instead :of proceeding, took lod g in g s in a . boardipxhouse. There he remained for six weeks,'going to Spandau everyday, and re turning late,at night, when the policemen 'was always so obliging'as to unlock the door ofbis boarding.lionso for him. All the ar rangements having been complete, he carried off Kinkle in a conch one rainy night, together with his keeper. . Relays of horses were in readiness %tont station to station until . they reached the sea shore, where a pilot-boat re ceived them. They landed et Hull or Yar mouth long before the Government had the most remote idea of the prisoner's where shouts. Coming to this country in - 1851,- he registered himself as a law 'thudent.at Phila— delphia, end sojourned there for a number of years, occupying his time, almost exclu s ively i with the .study'a this country,, its material and social condition, its history, its institu tions, and its future. In 1854 he removed to Watertown, Wisconsin, and entered on the practice of the law in Milwaukee. • The "011” - Plelds of Pennsylvania. Mr. John R. Turner , of this place, brought to the HEAULD office, a few days 'ago, a bottle of the oil which •is,now produced in .0;10 quantities in 'Clarion; and Venango counties, creating an .exelternent there, almost as wild i t as that wh . 11 followed the discovery of gold 'in californ . . ' There is no- longer any doubt of the facto at: oil exists in abundance in this section Of the State, how or why is not so c1ear1y . 44.64 and men who owned a few acres of le worth perhaps ten of twelve dollars, five Yeats ago; are now - counting their thousands, and are prospective millionaires. The oil is procured by borinia well, say 300 feet, at a Costjof about $75. Then vats are prepared to receive, the oil, and' a portitble engine for pumping procured, with two men to attend to it ; the entire expense being about $5OO. The oil sells for thirty cents per gallon in New York, and a well yielding five 'barrels a day, which is under the usual aver• age, will nett the owner $45 per day; after deducting cost of barrels, labor,.and interest on. investment. The specimen hift with us by Mr. Turni4, is of a dark green color, with the strong pitchy . smell of the Kerosene oil ; when purified, it is said to be of 4cellent quality for liurnimr or lubricating purposes, and is 'no doubt that' substance so long known medicinally, as the Seneca oil. . The theory advanced by Geologists, of this deposit of oil, is, that the valley of the Alle ghany; is the bottom of the coal basin, extend ing, froth TruMbull county - Ohio, on thelest, to the A:11600y Mountains on the East, and from.Canada i en the North, to Virginia on the South ; atal:that the oil which Nature forms in herjaboratai, from the coal beds, naturally finds its way to the lowest point of this great basin, from whence it is now pump ed 'to the surfa6e, and proinises on abundant yield for years to . co e. Person's curious about this oil, can twain specimen of it by calling .at the office. • • TBE PLUNGE OP WALES. The course of the Prince through Canada, has not been altogether a path 'of roses. Diffi culties,ld arising out ofthe oreligious quarrels between Orange-men and ,Calted.men, so rife in Ireland at the close of the last century, en tered'into fho public receptioneof the Prince, and threatened for a time, to cool the entliu 7 with which be bud, at first, been re ileived. • In consequence of the recognition of the Michelle plergY; by the Prince at Mon-', trenl,`the , erahlie men of 'Kingston and 'other towns, determiledto take part in the preces sion,.wearing:their regalia and robes, carry tag. banners,4o,:'inottoee, referring to the revolution of 1688, acid the , fortunate lliiteli ,Man, William Pried° of Orange, peculiarly in eulting'to the : Catholic' portion of the commu nity.Tita, Duke cif. Newcastle,' who travels as the, guardian of this young scion of royalty, elated thnt the :Prince. Wotild:not land at any place; where there, ire 4 Party,;tienionst rations. this sensible cotiree„,tharorange.ceen objected, and in consequence of their minim' the Prince and ! Suite, steninedewey to Toronto. ' The ,mithelics behaVef prudently; tbeerringe 7 inen having placed,themselves clearly Inthe wrong,. they could of ord'to await , the result quietly. '" n riM"diFiceiltlee','hare adjueted, tin , ' aba#49 .l 4mii 0 .4 PFPPg e: 9 oil ofj their ill-advised plans, - and the firmness and' good , sans'' of 04 royal party; in 3reeieti ng Oise parti,:deal'hiairatkina, 'cannot be. too hi hly °,9 11 ?.1i1e44 1 14;',!: . • AA!. ides perpetuating: these "Neill:Mil 'quarrels 'matiAlleiliintione,'ln's county; Ornate. the I'esuee ; end'''satore ,, l P4t.ciiik war, have, pasp6a itito,4lkoi, i iti'dii,lricked es it, le.alt-t Talliejlli triiiii,ataile Ofttie l frieadi of tin'eartwtansiii4 aith gob* atib :',1425.011# , Hicgl .9e.giste MEM lIDIOIVE 0 o'ck. Daily NE 1860. T o'ck. 2 o'Rk, SEPT, men Moan OE EN:i M. 49 50 58 65 59 67 RKO -f C.! 71 70 70 416 73 76 1134 ~, / 1.7 t 8 10 It MA MISS ..RICOINGS' CONCERT.—The re cent Concert given by Nils C. Itteritrias. ris slated by her father;----Mn. P. RICOIN08:111i813 O'CONNELL arid Mr • TEEIOELS, Pianist', was • the'moat per ec BUCIieSS, . in tile wny of a con cert, that we have Been for some time in Om- Hide. The audience - was large rind enthusias tic, and testified their appreciation of the ef forts of this charming- . vocalist, by frequent. rounds of, ripplause.. The . prograrhme was varied and interesting,, consisting of gems of Italian','Engliah and Scottish song together with tlie""Star Spangled Pinner" and "Lit Marseillaise; " the lays OR111O(1, was rendered with so much strength, beauty, and'dramatic effect, that,-in our estimation, slip seemed the living impersonation ofMadatrie It3chel. This piece was loudly encored and nt the cnnclu .sion, an English gentleman present, went upon the stage, and kneeling before her; presented a beautifulboquet. It was quite n. feature of the evening, Red the incident was loudly np• plauded by the audience.. . We have before spoken of Mies RIOIiTNOS" dramatic talents, and her exquisite rendition. of Poetiocompoaitions; but, we cannot allow the ;collation of " iiiawatha's - Wooing '-nnd Wedding Feast," .to pass unnoticed. Her pet ted intonation, and. life-like delineation of character, together wifh the rapidity and truth- . fulness with which she portrayed the .various scenes and incidents of the poem s carried with it a charm which .will not 'men be forgotten. Of Mr. RICIIINON, we need only say that be' did himself full justice in the various.parts he undertook., • Miss O'Cohnsm.'s voice appeared to better advantage than on a former ocea Bien; and Valle could lay aside that- timidity so embarrassing -to those who have been but a short time before the public, her singing would be more effective. The style of Mr. TOMBOLA, tiff a Pianist, is pleasing and grace ful, but the instrument "was nut,nt sufficient compass to enable him to do himself-justice. - Miss RICIIINON is fast becoming a favorite wiflrthe music loving portion of our commu nily, and her many friends and adridiers; will always be glad to welcomeher to our borough. Weit4e heard sonic talk of a complimentary co cert, being_offered her here, drir,ing the coming winter, and hope it may, be carried it.o effect. . . ~..... TOWN IMPROVEMENT.—TIio• spirit of improvement in extending southward, along Hanover street, and that. locality. now. pre sents a busy scene of activity. Mr. Joux GUTBIIALF., has the cellar dug, for all exten sive .Hotil,'on the corner of Walnut and Ban= over streets. The main buildings, will extend about niriety.six , feet on. Walnut street. It is to.bo built of brisk, three' - stories high, con taining about forty,rooms and will be furnished throughout, with Water and gas. Mr, 1311 T -, itfAxi., Intends to finish it this season. Nearly opposite, Mr. intexti IlEivrz has commenced the erection 01'4 large dwelling house; which will also bO qulte an ornament to that part of the town. The Gas and Water Company, are now engaged in laying six hundred ,feet of Gas and Weter pipe, to accommodate these .no improvements, as well as the other ,pro pertieibn that ,portion of the titreer. 'THE nw STORE ROOM:—We dropped in a day or two ago, to look at the new store room just finished by Mr. R. Common, under, a portion , of Martin's Hetel, and found that Leidigh and Sawyer, had already taken _possession, having just removed their goods from the old stand below. Tlie room is one hundred feet in depth, two thirds of which is filled with an elegant assortment of dress goods, trimmings, &o. and the remaining third is rdevoted to the sale of carpets, of Ida they have a variety of patternson n hand We notice that Mr. John Miller, so popularly known as an experienced salesman, has en• tered the firm, which isnow Leidigh, Sawyer & Miller. This house has • a large. and in• erasing business. . • DEATH Or I%IAJOR ED.E.—The com munity was shocked on 'Tuesday evening, with the anneuneement of the sudden deceuee of EDWAUD STILES Eau, from supposed disease of the heart. Ifs was in the enjoyment of his usual good health, and sat down to supper couyersing with his friends, when he was seized with a sort of choking, and attempted to get up from . the table; he was removed im• mediately to a settee, and died in a few min utes. Major. ECM, wits a generous hearted, clever man, possesving fine literary taste, and consid erable ability as a poetic writer. His wit and genial temperameut, made him to welcome member of the social circlejand hadattrround ed him with many friends, who will loug•re• gret his sudden departure. THE STEREOSCOPE.—Wo know of no 'modern invention. - ' int, in the way .of parlor onterta dllOliVO of BD mu as the'Stereoscope. We seem Dever to tire, evert of the same views, and find new beauties every limo we 1111 c at them. Those who wish to spend anlionxyleSsantly, will find, at the Daguerrean remits of ' Alm REYNOLDS; a very large assortment of 'Stereoscopic views, and an instrument of ihe largest. size, to :examine them with: She has also, fall setts of views at low prioes. . . DISTRESSING SUICIDE. —j. Elder McCune, a farmer of wealth and respectibility no, a thember of, the, Presbyterian church lividg abOut eight 'Mlles above NeWville, , hinged himself in his barn, on Wednesday last. .r No cause can ter4tseigned- for the rash net, except some, sudden aberration of the irtind, as he was always of a cheerful disponi- Oon, mid was engagCd in the active superin tendence of hie business, until a short time hitfore he was found dead; • ---- B®„ We repot to learn that John Fishborn . lotig knoy9 . as, onoof .our most, acti've and industrious farmers, was attacked, will' paralysis.on Saturclorlast, so that one side is entirely' powerless: • • , , . . r . 11t9i.. An inaanetinan named Henry Banta; tin inmate l qf ' the:„ . .Aisylnin • it , git'iriltlitii.s; '9 o litt(to . catitpe a bout three weeks ainCe;4nSl , eittd,ed: In*? tai - O:ltttrk;n ticlreki?f •Itiptl!idnday, when .114:...0was arseattV,Ttor ,Mountlinittak4i 1 . 444 iititta4kidiun . ' • SEVERE ACOIDLN.T.— On S.:itin ' floy ,• rtethe.Sumner 4ides.were •in tbe Artnrn just . .Preparing , to :go out on parade, Member filmed Alexander Peters, was lei cdf,elese4rsailis:rifle, with his lea midi , on the lock,: The ride happened to be loads '`probably f`cotri,the last parade, and on rat. ing'his foothe fondled the triggerMnd the piece was discharged.; injuring one of his hands and wounding him severely in the face He was taken to Dr. Zitzer who dressed his 4 ,Wounds, and he is now recovering.-_ •.. 80Q. MI 66 00 00 33 64 00 11 68,60 66 33 60 co 70 60 . . .POLO RAISING AT BOILING SPRING.--`- On Saturday last, the Republicans of South Middleton, and Monroe: townships raised a handsomepole at Boiling Spring, bearing aloft the flag of Lincoln Hamlin d Curtin. A large meeting was held on the occasion, and speeches were made by Wm. B. Irwin, our candidate for the Legislature, and by,. Messrs. Todd, Humerich, Smith and Lee, of Carlisle. South Middleton and Mourne are determined to push on the column. .„ ' Mn; Eo . roa :—A Spiritel meeting of the' People was held at the town Ball in thine place last evening, for the purpose of forming . a Lincoln Club.' The meeting was porman• ently organized by the election Of the follow ing officers.: Geo. -F. Cain Esq:, President, Robt. Li:Thomas and Dr;,M. Freise, Record ing Secretaries,- J. T. Zng ,Correcponding See., B. F. Coles Treasurer; Finance Corn mittcei B. F. Poles, A.G. Rich,Emory Strock. IS,xecuti ve ' Amnittee, Isaac Kau ff man., Al linens Dale and J. T. Zug. The constitution of. the Lane ster city Lincoln Club was ,unitni• • mouldy adopted for the governMent, of this Club. ,liMbusiastie.speeebes were made by Pre idea G. F. Cain and Col: W. B Irwin, After the regular business of the meeting was finishpd. dist portion of the Club wishing to-equip as nVide'Awakes ' " held a Meeting and elected file following Drill,9lTicers :.Cap tain, Isaac Kalfmatr, First Lieut. Robt.'Sin. giser,, second Lieut., J. B. Kauffman,' third, Lieut., Armstrong Noble. Over fifty nanSes were subscribed to the Wide• Awake list, and it is altogether probahla that by 'next , — week the company will number one hundred and fifty. Yours &c., . • • BORT. H. THOMAS. • Rec.,See'y Lincoln Club. Jewisn NEW YEArt.—Monday last was one of the most important festivals' among the Jews, and consequently their place; of bMii neSs were closed. The ushering' in of the New Year ofJudaistn. One'of our exchang- es says:— . "To tlas festival, hoWever lax he .may he in regard to others, even the most neglectful Israelite pays'dne attention. The origin of the feast is given in Leviticus xxiii, 23, 2 7 1, 25. Though not one of the tlfreegreat festivals, on each of which, the, male population.. of lerodl was to appear before the Lord,,,it - is" nevertheless, considered as one of the first among the principal holidays, and as such has been celebrated 'by, the Israelites•-since the giving of the favy.' • RETURNED NIBETNARIES. , ,-- The steamer Edinburgh brought to Ne w York the Bev. Mr and Mrs. Bird, of Deir•el-Bonir, and the I Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Eddy, of Sidon. These tnieplityrigs have been in the midst of the massacres in Syria. • The Rev. Dwight N. Afore', of Mosul, ar rived in the steamer Etna; in company with Lim was Mr. Edward K. Goodell, of-Constan tipople, who comes to this 6o . untry to complete his education. We learn from a Bostori paper that the Rev. .7. E. Frazer, wife and two children, arrived at that port in the steamer Arabia. Mr.. Fr azer. was an American missionary at Damas• ous, as a co-laborer with the Rev. Mr. Ora lam; of the Irish Presbyterian Mission. Mr. 'Frazer lost considerable property at Damas• ode:: lie thinks theVter class' of-Moslems sympathize in its attenipt to restore order. Letters from Constantinople, mention that. the Bev. Dr. Hamlin vies to leave 'that. city about the middle' of July for the United States. ' • Tue Stste pf New York, says The Boston Courier: is.'not the -battle.grounti;--it-is-Penn sylvania., This confirms our belief that a des perate C 4124. perfectly unscrupulous effort is to be maißtheiP to defeat the Republican candi date for Governor. We are confident that the attempt will be fruitless. Pennsylva'nia is much safer than she was in 1856; and the supporters of Lincoln and Curtin will be able to give, a good account of their assailants. whetheir of native or foreign • origin, and 'whether their means of twain are honest or fraudulent.— Tribune. A Woman at Pike's Peak. The Galena courier contains a letter from alitdy at the gold district, which certainly is not very flattering. It is as follow: • • DEAR FATIIRR:—No left St. Joseph , the•Bth of Illay, ,, arrived at Denver City the 18th of ~June; left. Denver the 24th, and arrived at Nevada tho 27th. We had pleasant weather . all the way, yet it was a long and tiresome journey.: It will be'three months the Bth of August, since I have been in a house, or sat in a chair. I ant now sitting on the ground, with a board for a table, antylhat on my lap If I bad knbwn what a journey it was to come out here, I would never have seen the Rooky Mountain.. It is too hard for any woman to come here. Over one hundred women Alerted back to the States last week. My advice to all women is that they bad better go teethe Poor House, than come here. I have not spoken to a women since I came to the moun• tains. I have had to sleep in my wagon ever since I left Si. Joseph. Ido not know what .ry clothing is. I sleep in a wet bed, and •/ •.ear damp clothing all the lime. ' Most of our company were sick on the way out. , There are a great many down 'with the mountain fever, which is very dangerous. There is , a great stampede here now. Every body is going home. There is hardly any money in the country. As for gold, I have seen some, but it is not. plenty yet: Next year will be better than this for making money here. There 'are sixteen Mills in this gulch, nod as soon as they get to work times will be allittle better. . bee been pro. amusement, I have not been ten yards from my lent since I came here. It is an awful -hard life here, and I have got enough of Pike's Peak. A man or woman, to live here, has to work like "fits," and then if they do not get sink and die, they are well off. A .board,,c'onsisting of Gen: Totten, MOO Barnard and Capt.' W right, Engineers; Ma jor Symington, Capt. Dyer and Capt; Gorgas, Ordinance; and Col:Dimie. Major Anderson: and Capt. Carlisle,..Avtillery; will convene at Fort Monroe on the' 18th lost, to: examine and witness the•firing of the " ' Floyd Gun." This board ,is to repoit whetter or not the effiiiency of our present, armament for - harbor defence would be improVed by the., addition of a judiciOus proportion of guns of this The firing will bedono under the direction of Capt. T. I. Rodman. , ' Mrs. Eva Ctillsbary, a respectable old lady ninet.years of ttge, WU brutally murdered, in Bold blood, near Conestoga Centre,: 'LEM• caster contity, .Pa dp• Sataoday last.ler scull was borribly Mashed, as with Wale or. heavy stone. A german mani•Jaceb . Whit- . man, bus been arrested and, is suspeeted , to' be the.perPatrator of the crime. , The Ka n- eiiamocrat nays that alio Prince of Wales and hie, petty 'go';fn:mi Chicago ,to St. l l ouiti Central Railroad i iieCial-tfainr-,ftifttthat - thii tcaln;,' will make ,a halt ; r at Kiinakee enough to givelthe party, ati•eppoitunitg to go, on prairie•eliickenltiint. - - • - For the HERALD . - MECHANICSBURG, Sept. r/ th e 1860. Special Notices. ApintS, ;AVER AG' When thrbproprietors, Fleming Bros., or Pith. irgh, Pa, of this invaluable remedy ' purchaaati It of n Ritmo:or, therenrosno medicine which deserved the anis, for the cure ofnervoult and billldus complaints,. otwithstanding the great prdvaletice of these diseases n' the Ull Itud , Btateit In On South and %teat particu- Aarly, ahererthe patient is frequently unable to obtain the services Of a regular physician, some renunis was re quired, at once soft:tend etteetusLand the operation of hiehnould lame wise prove prejudiclal to the consti tution. This medicine is supplied by Dr. IP Letteis Liver Pills, prepared by Firming pros. of Pittsburgh, as ban been proved in evhry instance in which It has had a trial. Always beneficial, list a 'solitary instance hos ever occurred in which its effects bare been injurious. The invention den educated and distinguished phyiti elan, it hes nothing In - common with theguack nostrums imposed upon the pubFs by.sholluw proteneers to the medical art. Experience pas • now • proved beyond a doubt, that DoCtor ill'Lane's Pills is the beet remedy ever proposed for the Litter Complaint. 11 M-Purehasera.wlll be Careful to ask for Dr. DPLANE.'S CELEBRATED LIVER PI LLS, manufactured by FLEBI-, ING mos., Pittsburgh, Pa.. There are ether Pills pur portinr to be Liver Pills, now before the public. Dr. Wlnne's genuine Liver PIIIP, also,bla celebrated Ver. mirage, can now be had at all respectable drtig•gtores. None genuine without the signature of • FLEMING . BROS: - . Drsetrins I Desesestal r- tITIIPEP9I4! I What is it Dow Cured? . Dyepepsla Is our National Disease—weak stomach, feeble digestion, distress after eating, coati!. habit, billions condition. How many suffer with it end its attendant symptoms of low spirit a, bad taste, canted tongue, ObstupineC bead, and attacks of headache! Yet how few know how to cure I Generally, because the bowels aro constipated, resort is had to cathartic or laxatives. But each a condition was never cured by cathartics, whose only office ig to weaken the digestion, and impair the Injegrlty of the entire assimilative aye tem. ' But lIIISIPIIREYS' HOMEOPATHIC DYSPEPSIA PILLS-w% simple medicated sugar pill—gore CUM/ bun, drodo of the worst and most obstinate enema. This done simply by'improving the tone, and restoring the integrity of the digestive organs, from which result, good appetite. regular habits, a clear brad, an. Jrri'nt_ epiiits. Such a medic no Is a gem, and only ;t es to be kaolin to ho apprsclated. N. B —A,full set of ilutophreiyo' homeopathic Speci fics, with. Book of Directions.. nod twenty different 'Remedios, In large viols. morroccn case, $5; ditto in' plain Ms., $4; ease of fifteen boxes, and Book, $2. Sin gle boxes, 20 cents and 50 rents, These Remedies, by the single box or case, are sent by mall or express, tree of chew go, to any address, on re ceipt of the price. Address Dr. F. HUMPHREYS & Cu. - No. 562 Broadway, New York.' Sold by 9, Inbar, Carlisle. Persons afflicted with thb Fever and Ague should not spare either time, trouble or- expense, to procure DR. Ill)STIZT ENT CEI.EIIitATED HITTERS, whose brunt dent effects upon the system bus been clearly proved ,to those who havdbermatricken down In a short space online by this dreadful curse ' whose cheek's are Wall and meagre and whose nights Are sleepless and restless, and whose eyes are ditn and sunken, with death staring them to the face, this compound must, prove a blessing' ar.atching them as it were, from the mouth of the grave. None can know Its true value until they have tested it When all others have failed, theke Bitters babe restored theaufferers to Pristine health. Their pmpularlty in all the Western and riouthern -parts should Introduce them to all families. Sold by drumelets and &alma ge. erally everywhere, .0v1" , Seer adrortheenent In another column. Ely glarittis. CARLISLE PRODUCE MAILKET Reported wekly for the Herald by Wood(vard & tilehmidt FLOUR (Superfloo)...... do. , '(Extra.) dn. (Famlljr.) RI I 'LAIR WHITE WUEAT ...... ;, RED do . . RYF • CORN, OATS. per az lb. (new) OATS. per 30 1b... CLOVERSEED TIMOTIITSEED.... SPRINO HARLEY. NTER BARLEY Marriages. , On the Gib loot., Hotel, by the Rey. A. II Kromer, Mr. PHILIP K. 8110fINI AKER to Mice MARY A:AM:KEN, both of Logan loop. Franklin County On the 16th Inst.. by Rev. Jacob Fry, Mr. JOIN 110LTS to Men ELIZAIII I II 81E1t, both of Mechanic*• burg, l'a. On oho morning of the 18th loot., by the *awe. Mr. WILLIAM If. WATTLES, of Pittsburgh, to Mita JULIA A. SHEA FER, of Carllnle. • • gltats. On Tuesday the 12th inst., In Sliver Spring township JOHN SENSEMAN, aged 82 years. Lancaster paper. pinion copy. Suddenly on Tuesday evening lint, EDIVARO STILES EGE, In the 99111 year of,hls age. • .0u Mondayti..•: - 11th of September, MINNIE daughter ofJoaeph B and Mary Stayman, aged 6 mouths - and 61 days, the survivor by about two weeks, of her elder sister , The Proprietor has taken possession of blanwn"berE 'tap" auddenly, the parenta are affiliate. their earthly hiqtes are blighted; and their. Is the responsible office of acquiescence In the dispensation, not at present joy one, but grey Irma. of grntltudo for the loan, and now , lfit- Wed condition of their children, and of preparatio reunion With them in the house abort, J A. . jOin- fib pertisements, $lOO5OOO 61UA1t4NTEE Buck White Lead and Washington Medal Zinc. BUY THE BEST. BUCK LEAD. 100 poupd wilt cover as much cur iae° as 125 pounds of other, Waite Lead. • Painting done with pug° Buck Lead Is twice is durable as other Leads. BUCK LEAD. in whiter and more brilliant than any other known White Lead. DUCK LEAD ' Is xuperlor to giant English White Lead for sot - Wefts aid beauty. . BUCK LEAD.. • F.Tery body should buy BuckLcad. WASHINGTON ... IV:DAL ZINC. lo any other Zinc in the world fur extremewlf u itg r e i s o s r to aud;.nrJ Usury. WASIIINGTON 511:DAL ZINC • Is unrivalled Ibr bod.v or roferlng property; 50 pounds will do as much 'pal ut log as 75 pounds 01 other.2lnc. WASHINGTON MEDAL ZINC. • Hap no equal for du rablllly, It worms twice an long as other Zinc paint, The above Paints for sale by HENRY SAXTON. solo agent for Cumberland county. Sept. 81, 1860.41 m. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE. That valuable Farldnituated in Dickinson township, Cumberland County, in what Is called theo• Richlands' fmnillarly . known as the -Hikes Property." Is offered for saloon account of the distance whirlrenders Ii in• convenient fur the owner in superintend it. It Is bounded by lands of John l'epper, Pred'it. Hemp, Wm. Line and others, and contains • • 180 Al.:11E911011E Olt LESS, having thereon erected a new. two story MUCK HOUSE, . • new Bank Darn, Wagon Shed and other tiff} nut buildings. There is also Ibur cisterns . and a well of excellent water, a thriving young orchard; a good Tenant House, km. TII.S prop erty is within a convenient distance of the rail road. and is sPugether one of the most desirable Terms in the County DAVID LEIEVErt, Agt. Sept It. 'CO. of John Lefever. NEAV GOODS ! NEW . GOODS !! We have this day received from Now York and Philadelphia, bur full stack of Dry Goods.' km braciukt every variety of dress rude for Ladies' Misses., children Mien's slid iloy's wear.. , ,' • • . . • SHAWLS, CLOAKS.. • Mantles, Hoop Skirts, . Embroideries, 'Lottery, • . Underv.t.e. Merino'Shirts, Drawers, Kid Gloves, Gauntlets, Notions of ell kinds, Cotten', Cravats, Men's Shawls &c We maktiour seleettodOrgoods from the beat impor ting and comudeston hones ln'New 'York and Philadel phia:and the Public'will find nu our 'counters the !s -taid Paris mid Londoh styles and kinds of goods !Wipe& ted. ,We have removed to our kKW SWIM ROOM. under Martin's Hotel where we will be pleased to tifiet our old customers nod as many new ones an will faVor us with a•Call. Our facilities fir getting goods are un surpassed, and we feel confident we can give all Witte. Pactlon. ,Constant eddltions will be made through the saa go, LEIDICII SAWYED, IIIhLER. Sept..2l,'llo, NOTICE.—We the undersigned Tyler .cliauta of the borough of CNCilide do noose to rim our stores at B o'clock In the evening, (Saturday estop tneti coruolonclog on the first day of October Ib6o and ending on the first or April and alsobave the mine . published in the papers of the town Co CO to give no tice of tho tame. 11'51. BENTZ, , S C. 111717 PITT, 0. IN HOT. ' Sept. 21,'60.-2t IV/111.:ITARY l_n/ Audlterp et the 14 Brigade, eeropriring. Cum.- berland Q.unt7,ooll meet at Carlisle, on ratisrday. The 20th day _of tlepteraber, et 2,o'clork. INN. for the purpose or aatindltidl rlalnko agaluet , the. Brirrede. - The Beard: eadellitkof Col. Wm.l'eurese; Litont. Col. Woo. BhrlirerVread 144.4ehn bratarteel.. .41 , .'" 1- • 117 dider of • , ALLES..• : , -,-„ 00,,J,KEitn,, , ,*c: Brig.' Gen. Ist 8rig..151117" barllaleaiept 21: 1 60;e 1 . e. • ' " ' .fiZea' tag'. PiOP*4lB' will. be .reeeived tittiquir, ?bottom 01114.alydo, p. k, inicky Fa n, §eP.klutor , o o l l " , Jr • .04 loop Bushels areas.. " • • - , , . Topt of ilylMliTai.•lo7•Poal• s.othorociabar./pai.. • rdi.ik: if. 40.4 i- ,• ; A:.41 .m NISIIING • tiOOlA.---, '` • , OA. • Thilerkeit ati a beet varlety'orotriit'i Ptirnish ' 9094'1ia1l at the /9yreat prjeat ' , atilt Maud at • ;,,,'` ; •",'; tiIViNOSTUMB, ' $5 25 . 50 .5 62 ..9 25 ..1 25 1 15
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers