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CARLISLE, PA.
Friday; October .19, 188
'FDIC, ',PRESIDE" A ,
ABRAILAX LINCOLN,.
1 ,•• _ 7 or ammo.
'IFOR VICE PROSIDENT. •
J1A , 314134 . fr;-
. 'I. OW MAINE. • . ' • '
•
'Etkvaits.
HON. JAMES POLLOCK,
HoN. THOMAS M. 'town,
nier.
14 Hired'Mercur.
15 George Brinier..
16. A. B. Sharpe.
17 Daniel* O. Gehr. •
18 Samuel Calvin.
10 Edo; Cowan. .1
20' Want oKerman.
21 J. M. Kirkpatrick.' 41
122 James Kerr
28 P. Weibel!!
24 Henry Souther.
25 John Grier.
OE
D et •
, ard C. Knight:
l Robert F. King.
B - 1
Arr/RZ Tout:
• '‘ ;c7 1•41 *: Mee.
Br mall.
' es W. ler.
: L. c B: Smith.
9 F snots W. %Met.
Vavid Mumtba, Jr.
11 David Taggart.
1) Tbomne R. Hull.
13,F 4 runeie Fermium..
,LINuOL , N = CLUB
A. regular' meeting of th 9 LINCOLN
CLUB 'will be held at the Wigwam (Gyai
row), on TO-MORROW .EVENING
•
at 7i o'clock.
'JOHN M. GREGG.
•
, • 'Carlisle, Oct. 19; 1860. • o.llreszden6
00101a1 Returns.,
CARLISLE DISTRICT.
e t 4 - 1 11 V I •
• 4 ; ' fct.
.1
•a a g
P•p P P
Governor
Foster, 261 241 260 •183 60 . 79 10'
Curtin, 178 260 272 46 68'78 ' 882
Congress.
Bailey,
Junkin,
Assembly.
Shearer,"' 260241.-269 , 134 97 70 1001
265 290 268 136 52 82 1039.
Irwin, • .172 266 274 44 69 76 BR9
Lowther, i 166 265 262 48 66 72 864
Coinmesaionek—
260 240 257 186 50 78 1020
174 168 274.'44 58 74 887
X 209 218 207 111 03 47 860
215 287 812 63 44 96 1017
Megan',
Miller,
Prothonotary.
. Duke,
Ferree, 1_
Clerk of Court:
'Floyd, 242 241 268 124 49 72 Ibl9
Sollenbergerl7B 262 266 5660 80 886
Register. , •
Thompson,. 66,4 266 263 182 62 76 1022
• Brady, 178 248 177 47 66 75 - 881
Director of Poor.
Sheaffer, 246 288 226 188 98 78 955
' 188 269 806 56 69 79 950
Auditor, ' .
260 239 261 131 61 78 , 1021•
176, 266 266 4Y 57 79' 884
Eyster, 261 289 261 1.32 . 57 78 10328
D'unlaio, 174 262 267 47 51 79• 880
00kITORESSIONAL DASTR'tOT.
Meeting If the Retur Juitgae
The return-Judges 'of' this Congressional
district,met at Carlisle on Tuesday laat.A l
The following gentlemen appeared.
Cumberland, C. F. Drande.T •
York, W. D. Elliott..
Perry, C. A. Barnet.'
On opening the result it was found that.
the general returns was as follows:
Bally. Junkie. "
York, V ona:s DIU%
Cumberland, 3672 3661
Perry, 1864 2664
12 1 069
• / .
Majority for Bally 340
LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT.
Sain'l Cope of Cumberland County, and
C. A. Barnet of Perry, met also at Carlisle,
on Tuesda,yas return Judgesnf the Legislative
District.
Irwin, Lowther, Shearer, Power:
Cumberl'd ' 3791 3552 3666 358 G
Perry — 2364 2493 -2112 --2041 -
• ' 6155 6045 5778 5627
' 5778 5627
Irwin's majority over Shearer, 377, Low.
ther's majority over Power, 418.
Address to the People or Pennsylvania*
Pennsylvania has spoken'in thunder tones
in behalf of the Union industry, and freedom.
Her people have met the combined hnsts,of
sectionalism, disunitmism, freetrade, and all
others who sought markets for their suffrages;
and a majority of 32,000 . for Governor,
twenty Congressmen, and more than two-thirds
of each brance of the Legislature, attest the
fidelity of our State to the integrity of our
institutions, and tho common prosperity of
ourcountry.
Indiana, Ohio and Minnesota bave joined
the Keystone State in demanding that , sec
tional djscord, wanton profligacy, the desola
tion. of-free-trade, 'Shall' cease to be the policy
of the National Government.
The decisive battle has been fought—a ,
nation has been redeemed from disunion and
dishonor, by the verdict of Tuesday lest.—
The issue was made by out foes and accepted
by our friends, and millions to-day greet the
triumph as the unerring harbinger of our.
national disenthralment.
Let our friends of the right not be content
with an ordinary victory—Abraham Lincoln
can be called 'to the Presidency*by a clear
majority '
of the people of the United States,
if all who shag rejoice at his coming will cast
their suffrages for him. To that majority
Pennsylvania can and will contribute full fifty
thousand. We have but to be faithful to our
great cause, and it is done. Lot every' man
be at kis post on the great day, and the larg
est majority ever given by Pennsylvania to
a Chief Magistrate will be cast on the 6th of
November for Abraham Lincoln, for Union,
Freedom, for Fraternity.!
- ! A. K MoCLURE, •
Chairman People's State Committee.
People's State Committee Rooms Phila.
delphia, October 11, 1860.
HON. B. F. JONSIEN
• . Although this gentleman has been ilefeat•
ad for Clongresi, he occupies a positioh vast,
ly superior tothat of the successful candi•
dim: In his own county, he ran 500 votes
.akled of . his ticket, and in. Cumberland,
where in 1858 the majority against him was
'neatly 300, it has been 'reduced to 11 votes.
A faction in York county, .effected . his de
feat, bysellitur themselves to the Foster mem,
but, the result ierireither injurious to Mr.
Juakitt, nor coniplimentary to his oPtnpetitor.
00117,1fITY VOTE•/
. .
• ;Tit :1866, BuChanan Cm:mired 8,427 votes;
Preempt, and FillmoreCombinoi, 8087. .To
talnuMber•Of.toMe, 6,444, , 1060, -'urtinreceived .
8,026,,and Foster B,7l6,.making
total ef 7,B4l.—,increase in four years 877.
The editor of the • rolemteer fe at some lose: •
fo ito,oonnktiir.thie . increased vote t and hints;
;-vaguely 'may be
:something in. this., : The Wept Ward of. the:
borough, which - always' mot, a majority or '60, ,
14,80; against theilitioarato,, this Year,, gaie!
btlt 19, - ; we been eurprieed at this large 4
hut the a neinnstion of
1 , .- ...i ) l , 44o_nk,' a pn't.. ! tii.• .prrq5 . 1.,...11, ,
' The result in,this state for 4civeriar, metp ,
hers of Congreas,.and the I.egiedetnie,is hii
•
fully oscertained, sod -allyough_some of.), „
counties; is it ' i!ifictiO, the estimates are mu -,
oiently ; aq '' *show a'inajority orat, lege ,l t
80,000, fo 'Curtin; a oyern oi; ' twenie
Out 'of ( lie twenty- alweetiora of , tongref
and a large majority in both: branches of,t e
gislature. To the Demooratk , f
overwhelming, andeomplet . .Tii" ,trtrof
their name, secured by so many ', - ' `,.113,
g e, and henceforth they must In - o
occupyit seeeddlit'y pdsitidn in t a
watch the workings Of a new art ab..
I,othed_by the people. Vity, we, not hope, Allot
in coliduoling the Waite of the lloverilLe,
they may exercise thaliower witlaude
Lion, andiby wise eturpniiitnt eliiiillrfie• '.•
to retain' that prominence,'which ler nabl
thom2to combat suabessfulso, opposition to
the liberties and interests of the pimple. - '
P T following , •esult,.is as-nearly correct
as can be 'made uP from •the published re
3311:1
* • VOTE TO
McOrities fQ; C
Eli
*Allegheny;,
Armin ..... • — 1
Bette •' 080
870
Bradritr ;., 4,8001
Butler,.'.lll o I 000
• I
Centre, 600 1
4 1:11peeter, 1,6271
Clinton; ' ISO
Crawford '• 2.000
Mifflin, ' - - 227
,*Perry,. 213
Potter, - BOO
*Schuylkill .234
Somerset, IMO
*Snyder 669
*Susquehanna, ..1.6541
Tioga, 2,800
*Union, BOl
Venaogo . 280
*Warren. -9.40
Waal - Anion, 630
Wayne, ,5,..- % 04
Total • 99,472
Curiin's majority, a
*Official. •
'KM now certain that the official majority
gill be a little orer 80,000.
MEMBERS ELECT
TY.SE VENT
Tho following perso
the next Congress.. 1
~.....
People's part ;Vie el
Democrats five ember
1. Jno. M. Duller, P.
2. D. Joy Morris, I'.
8 - J. P. Verreo, P.
4.. Win. D. Kelrey P.
5. 'W. M. Davis, P.
0. John Hickman, .P.
7. T. _ll—Cooprr,D—_
8. 8:k Ancona, D.
0. Thad—Stevens; P.
10. J. W. Itillinger,T.
11. J. H. Campbell, P.
12; G. IV. Scranton, P.
18. Philip Johnson, D.
There is some sauna
in the let District, whi
vr.4 n. x........—...., .... g
~ TRH tr.oi
In the Senate the, result now ,stands, twen
ty-five members for the People's party and
;and eight Deigoeats. In the House of Rep
resentatives 'the People's party elect sixty
seven representatives, and, the Deimerats
thirty-thrae--Ithe majority on joint ballot be
ing fifty-One for the former. We give below
the result for representatives from the most
reliablesourees, which may bo consideret(id.
thentio:—
11,729 -
. ___MOME:S . DEM.
Philadelphia 9 8
Delaware, 11
Cheater, . . 8
Montgomery, '3
Books, 2
Northampton,
Lehigh and Carbon, --- - ,';' 2
Monroe and Pike, - . - . 1
Wayne, - - ---------
LLucerne, - ------- - --_, ' , l.
ucerne' - ..,, ,-- ...,
Buequel:anna, A
Bradford, - - --.- - - - 8.
Wynming, - Bullivaii, Columbia and -
Mord our,
Lycoming and Clinton, - - -
Centre, - - - - , ---
BMW, , , • I .
Union, Snyder and Juniata, - 2
Northumberland, - -
Schuylkill, - - -•— - 2
Dauphin,
Lebanon, 1
Berke,
..•
'ammeter, 4
York;
Cumberland and Perry, - - -
Adams, - - - -----
Franklin and Fulon, - -
Bedford and Sbinerset, - - -
Huntingdon,
Blair,
Cambria,
Indiana,
Armstrong and Weptmorelaod, -
Fayette,. - -..-
Greene,
Waehington, 2
Allegheny. - r - - - 5
Beaver and Lawrence, - - 2
Butler, - - ------ 2
Mercer and Venango, - . 2
Clarion and Forest, - - -
Jefferson, Clearfield, McKean and
Elk, - - - •;,
Crawford.and Warren, - -
Erie, - -
Pollee, and Tioga,
Total Representatives, 66
Total Senators, - - - 25
?eoplo's maj.-on joint b0110t..50
Arrangements are now in progress, to die
'patch a large .force of recruits to'California,
Texas and other stations on the frontier. 400.
are to go to California for the let Dragoons.
and 6th Infantry. For Texas 810 men, for the
211 Cavalry, let Artilery, let and 8d Infantry
Of these 950 sail from New York, and 120 from
Carlisle Barracks to Fort Leavenworth, and
there take char ge of 225 horses . for the let
and 2d'reentent of Cavalry. TI;Oy will probe.'
bly start'about,thelst of November.
MUTH ,OE • TENNEB366 HERAIlt.—The
McMinville (Tenn) New Hui announces the
deathcon the 23rd ultimo of Daniel Weit, the
well•known hermit of the mountaine;at the ofteventy•eight.• He had lived.' for a
number of years in the hollow ora large tn..
lip poplar tree; in' the.optining of which he'
bad 'fitted a rnde .door. In the center •of
this hollow be would make his.fire . ,in wiotef
and for 000 king his plithiineals. Tbikhot .
low also 'leveed ,its' his 'sleeping apartment.
Adjoining or near , this, ee he' had.: a . rude
ahe.l4,bioli be used as a 'workshop ' where he
mmanufacturedehairti t ho's . es,
,
tie was a No 4; Darolintan by,..biryit,
al , 6ldisr in - war , of 1812-
PICNNS
=
ajori for Foster
i ford 97
*Berke " 8 985
*CriMbria,. •.906
*Cation' 208
- 500
Clearfield, 600
*lis 786
* er laud, ... 91
gi y 100
Fayette 190
Fulton, " 180
Foreut,"eay • 100
Orc9.fillt-w";,, 800:
*Le 890
*Luzern° 263
Monroe 1,300
*Mentgomery,...l,6Bo
*Montour; 287
*Northampton, .3,790
*Northumberl'nd 626
*Philadelphia
Pike, 900
Sullivan, nay 200
Westmoreland,— 900
Wyoming, ' 150
*York; 1,843
Total 37,772
very nearly'
ED TO THE TUIR.
CONGRESS.'
na have been clo s eted to
t will be ee'en that the
ected twenty, and the
am
MR
14. G. A. Grow, P.
16. 'James T. Halqi P
16. „toe. Bully, D.
17. E. McPherson, P
118. S S Blair, P.
10...J0hn Boucle, P
20. Jesse Lazear, D.
21. J. K. Morehead, P
22, It. McKnight, P.
23. Wm. Stewart, P.
Jahn'Patton, P.
25. Elijah Rabbit, P.
.ion of fraud or mistake
ich, if true, will elect
=IC!
1
1
Army. Intelligence.
MEM
i 0
Itfie:6oloMai. ' •
Althinigk the !wink of . theirecent: political
contest' lnAPorthsylvania, :may be Considered .
hayingiattlerlthe Presidonfiel - cotitest;Otr'.
ifientitito34 'not' rest_ ,on: their: itrinsi„ hat,
! 11 9‘ 6 1 1 4,• !iietc!rY
.1 4`YO.Yele,I. 3 .er;' The Do ll eere47o6 .l lrelell .
t iheli2fOrCietrsV4iCiiidin"
the winds' without'a I#der rally them fcr
anOer,contest,..baOhey.,:stiq; hope to defeat.
OM will Of the people, by thiot;fiti; the elec
Con into the' house. Two
.of the doubtful
• States, : Penntiylvania and intlianti,l . have, 4
the late elekions, intliCatid .tliat - . - thekr
toral votes will beenst for Lincoln, and New
Jersey will eertainly folimy,,,thair example.
'Of the three hundred and ithree electoral
.otes, tho'Northern States, omitting Califor•
• nia, have-one hundred .and z sevedtpnine. 'The
majority of electoral votes being one hundred
and fifty / Awe, if Mr.,Lincoln: shciuldkirey all
the Northern Slates, except ,9alitornitty
would lave 6'mi - Iv : seven goer a majority, so
that he might lose Illinois, NeW Jersey, and .
Oregon, and still have six morn than suf.
ficient Co elect him. Ks Pkinsylvania is now
given up by the Demeeraey, the Fusionists
Will turn their whole attention to.Ne:w York.
But, in this, they will be signally,defented, if
the people of the Einpire State do their 'duty,
as we feel assured they-will.
pp •
In the menu time let us rally for the con.
test in November, whether we oppose a united
or divided 'foe, and gi'o 666 a: vote" for
Abnham Lincoln, as will show to theiteople
of the Union, the settled purpose of Pennsyl
minis. to effect a reformin the administration
of the Goyerpment. •
NO FUSION.
Thesdefeat of Foster is an•'unpalatable
dose to the Fusionists, scattering all their
calculations to the four winds: The Harris
burg * Pciiriol'itnd Union says:
"gad Foster been elected it is probable
thiit uriion *might have been formed that
would carry the State in November, brit since
the field hp - been lost and. won, nothing re
mains for the. Democratic and conservative
voters of the State but to test the relative
strength of -their candidates, and to 'utter,
through the ballot-box, their protest against
the election of a sectional President, by a
majority of the people_ of the United States.
How, this may best be dOne is a -Matter of
further consideration. We hav,9 stsck to the
cause of union ' as long as it appearpossible
that the union might be effectual in defeatjng
the election bf Liticoln. But since that
=seems to be a foregotie conclusiori it is a
matter of little consequence whether the
friends of Breckinridge supports - distinctive
Brackinridge ticket, so they am only enabled
to express their preference for ;qr. Brecken
ridge." •
-- The Harrilmrg Sentinel says in reply t o
this: , •
The Patriot Uoieg yesterday threat
ens a straight Breckinridge ticket. We are
&l 3 t? hear it let •it come.. , We Understand
the Pouglas and 'Bell. CoMmittees last night;
whatever might have been contemplated be•
hire the October election; have now "_agreed
in the best of spirits to support each of their
Electoral tickets. Let the Breekintidge men.
come on, we will wager that Bell beats Breek -,
inridge in Pennsylvania. • 7
• PEOPLE'S STATE COMMITTEE Rooms, 11
__Commopvss I.TiCattlldttNO; Chesnut St. I
ALEX, K. MeCLURE; Chairman.
SULLIVAN, Secretaries.
CEO. W. 11 AMMERSLY,
PHILADELPHIA, Sep 27, 1860.
Levi E. Smith, Esq., having -been nornl
•nated for Congress in the Berko county dis
trict, has resigned as one of the electors on
the People's ticket, and the came of David
D. •., -tnaCm WV)
State Committee in his stead.
Editors throughout the State era requested
to notice the chani,ve. The following-Os a
corrected copy of the Electoral Ticket:• . -
ELECTORAL. TICKET
AT LARGE.
JAMESPOLLOCK, THOMAS M:HOWE
Ist District.—EDWAßD C. KNIGHT,
2d " ROBERT P. KING, .
3d " HENRY JIUMM,
4th ". ROBERT M. FOUST,
sth " NATHAN HILLES. •
6th " JOHN M. BROOMALL.
7th- - " JAMES W. FULLER,
Bth' " DAVID E. STOUT,
9th " . FRANCIS W. CHRIST,
10th " DAVID MUMMA, Ja.,
11th ", DAVID TAGGART,
12th " THOMAS R. HULL,
13th " FRANCIS B. PENNIMAN,
14th " ULYSSES IMERCUR,
15th " GEORGE BRESSLER,
•
16th ", A. B..SHARP,•
"
17th DANIELAL GEHR,
18th " SAMUEL CALVIN,
19th " EDGAR COWAN, .
20th " WILLIAM IdcKENNAN;
21st " JOHN M. KIRICPATRICE,
22d " JAMES KERB,-.,
23d " RICHARD P. ROBERTS,
.24th " HENRY SOUTHER /
25th " JOHN GREER.
A. K. McCLURE, Chairman.
IN
El
E:01/11/ of the eeeee tee.
• ..
Now it came to pass in the year eighteen
hundred and sixty, which wee• the fourth
year of James the fourth, that there arose-in
the Keystone State a man named Fester, who
in hie conceit aspired lo be ruler of that State.
Now Foster was a babbler and foolish of
speech, and his words'were like sounding
brass and tinkling cymbals.
Nevertheless, as he was a Doilglasite, and
a prophet•in' his-own country. (albeit he was
a false prophet,) he drew many people after
him. • ,
And Foster. went abontlroni phice to place
exerting' the people to the end that he might
become a ruler over them..
Now, there was 'a man in Centre, whose
name was Curtin:—a Lincolnite r , arid a man
of mighty power ; and the Liecoliiites said,
:among themselves: This . man'shall rule over
us, and we will have,pin fur our Governor.'
And Curtin also'exhorted the people.
And it came to pass that the pouglasites
and. Lincolnites met together to hear their
chosen leader speak unto the people, and
reatained .firm in the faith.' •
And Foster spite for the space of an hour
and forty minutes.
And when he had made end of speaking,
Curtin arose and spake with great 'power, and
when Foster beard it he was sore afraid
and• was troubled within. him.
And it came to•pass'that 'Curtin obtained
favor in the eyes of the people but . Foster
went away discomfited. - , •
And•there were giants in tho,se days—,-(al.
heit they , were little giants.) •
And they. waxed' fa; and' presumptuous
and did boast that Foster should prevail over
Cuitin • i
Aud the Fosterites I and
silver.
,did
bring offerings of gold and silver and Oleic•
al instrumens from afar off; yea, even amuck
sun, to give light by night, that they. might
g
fttiil
attempt to tempt men to follow a ' ter.
And many false prophets :meat a the
country exhorting , to the same end.
And it came to pass in the 'tenth onto'
and the ninth day of the mouth; that the
Douglasites and the Fosterites: gathered to
gather fernattle.:: , ' , -, , .:., •
_,
And abbut the eighth hour the Lincolnists.
fell thent; hip and thigh,. the 'Denglato
hes, the 'Faateeites, the Bellites and Abe Clear
OreekiJ
And ,tbey'lleof before the:face of CUrtineed
his h o .t. r and took.ship•,,ttpthe river, :Pit
even - up the yiver. of,Se;t: :,..:,
.:, ,• • ,4..
And it Cane W,. Nisi,. Ibilf,'whift . EVAIt.:
see: , and heard these thioge he pted- . .tte„ft ,
voice and.,weßt..,. . . i;• . , *:- ':'' ,';'..,. .
And,aa Wet Journeyd',uithU,,r6o, di e ,
chanted in. the -heaviness of their. Iteutts,*.o, ..,,
:,..•, '.,• 011 - ,Fogter's i1eart)U..0014i.1,1,1,); ,
. , Oh hinter don't. you ory, dco. • :,
Award •of Premiums,
Of the cur; ! .s'eriand County
: : .ilfeeting,,l3oo.
?MAST QATTLE.
Gent t3jiulkes boat bull eVerlyears,old,
4 04- ifillititOlt lirearO•tii George' Hatueron,
• 24 beati...(lttweienthem,) . ssV JaCcib'Neis..
~-.loY;si4ofitiatoti,Aricre,, , beat till'beetiveetrie
and years, (between them,) $7 ;. William
Gianni:best bail calf, 2; Jacob .
' JohnstOn 'Moore' best' cow over,B years,
jelin - W.'Oraighead,
best, ; Thompsdn Galbreath, best'
cow between 2 und $. years, $6; .William
Brandon, lit:' , Wr• L. 01114111 3 14;.1:411Mit, Au:
.(betweenlh*Un;) $8 r;Johnstori'Moore, best
• heifer hetWeen 1 end 2 years, $8; William
31cLanghlin. 24 best do., $2; Samuel Hus
tdtt; Me lifilline lot of cattlai $4 , ; 'The. sod.:
etY, intended that the committee should a
, wargpremiums to the hest-animals of any
' breed,. but the comMiltee diVided them and -
.atverdedTremiums to each, but,. the amount,
offered tor, stock woubl_not allow high pre- .
.rulems to , all breeds, heated t h e difficulty. of
arranginglheir report According to the pfe-
minineotOred. " • ,
Gaoacis' HEIEZB, ELIAS BEENNEMAti, JOHN
Bennett, Committee. •
40. CATTLE.
WilitiliVise best bull , over years, $6;
'best bull between 2 and 8
years. ssoliilin Myers, 2d bent do., $8 ;•;
T. and li. Lee." bent-bull over 1, year. $3
John Fistitiurn: 2(1 best do., $2 ; Mode Grit.
'llth,' best cow.under 8 years. $5; Henry S. '
Tyson, 24 best do., $8; William T. Bran
don, beat; cow over 2 years. , $4; Henry S.
Tyson. 24 best, $2; William Glenn, ihr the
best heifer over 1 year. $8 ; - Ulrich . Strick
ler, 24 best do., $2; Williatit Brandon, best.
htillercalr $1; • '
• Lome RINOWALT; HENRY LEE, WILLIAM
GLEIN, Canmillee. • . . ..•
NO. 111.=NORNES.
Ailohnston Moore, bust horse colt, light
draught Over 8 venrs,'s9; 'John A. Laughlin,
2d best, dro., $4 ; Calvin MoLear. host tilley
over E. years, $6 ; Frederick Watts ' best
filley between 2 and 3 years old; $4; John-.
stow Moore, 2d best do., $8 ; J. 0. Saxton,
beat yearling filley, $2; Augustus Zug, . 2d
bestl $1 ; hone Brenneman, best pair match
ed horses, $6; Andrew Cociclin, 2cl best do.,
$4; Williams Parke-, •besisaddle horse, $6;
Robert F. Nrible, test single berweas haat>
TIIOMPKON GAT.IiItrATII, W. D. WONDER.;
LICH, GEZIRGIE S. C L ARK. COMMittee.
NO. IT.-STALLIONS, DRAUGHT 11068E5, J AltIE
AND MULES
Tho committee report that therein a man
ifest improvemenrin number and grade of
the animals submitted to their .inspection,
and congratulate the society on the evidence
of the attainment of one of the objects of
its" institution. There is no distinction
made in the premiums between light . and
heavy-stallions, which gave risoto difficul
ty for there were the best , of both kinds.
James Anderson, light draught stallion,
lst premium. SW; Samuel Huston, heavy
draught stallion; let premium, $8 ; -David
Long, light draught stallion, 2rl prem., $6;
A. Snyder,heavy draught premi- I NO. XII4- 7; CROPS
urn, $5; George Miller. best pair al dratightkS Wm. sPLaughlin, best red wheat, $1 ; T.
horses, $7; Samuel Hu s ton, 2:1 beat d0..544 s t , if. Lee,.bost white wheat. $1 ; Q. Clark,
Tim. „Lee, Jr,, best team of mules. $8; heat white. wheat, The; S. F. Neely, best
Adam Wolf, boat team of horses, 58; Peter red corn, 75c; John Lecher, heat rye. 75c;
Lauck, hest pair of mules, $5 ;- Niter Pef- John 'Leafier, hest oats, Ili ; Jos. Galbreath,
der. beet Jack,. $5. Tho committee award b es t barter. 7rc
as discretionary premiums as follows :John .1
,01IN S, STl.ni I Ti . ABM. W /TM/ n,Ut.ntcll
Fie:hi:urn for his stallion, $5; ariPhan STRICKLER, Committee
Day. for his stallion, $4 ; Charles Geeat,
for 1)19,st:1111°n. $4; William McCrea, for
his stallion 4-$4;
WILLIAM M. WATTS, *WILLIAM Iticent:A,
J. W. CRAIGHEAD, COM/Ili/fee
.• ' -NO. V. , —SIIEEP ATIVINE
• John W. Craighead,. be lien or sheep,
$0; W. L. Craighead; 24 best do. $4;
Robert F. Noble. beat buck. $6. Thu sheep
exhibited by S. Lue, J. E. Trego, John
Miller, Samuel Goodyear.. and Janice T.
• Stewart, were all very tine. S. W. Seitz,
bist'boar under one year old, $3; Adam
_Wolt.2d beat. $2; J. W. Trego, best Sow .
over 1 year, $8; D. Iltilienecker.. 2d best
do. - S2; A:darn , Wolf, best Sow. under 1 year,
$2.
DAVID'S. REA ; ISAAO.MIENNEUAN, JACOB
RHOADS, cOMMD/Ct. .
4 DIII/14 . :NailttIrl:S1 00 Op 7,1 chickens, $3;
A. McPherson, 2d beat ,$2 ; Geo. H. Miller,
bent pai r Chickens. $1; Geo. Line best No. xv.-110118E11OLD PRODUCTIOI:IS.—CIess I.
pair Tur eye, $1; F. West; beat Pair Geese, ! Mrs. A. S.-Alexander, an • elegant quilt,
$1; N• i _iis J. C. Parker, beat pair Decks; $1; 11155 Kate Swartz, 1 handsome quilt,
$1; Wm. D. Wirt, A. Cree. Geo. L. Slouch. 75c; Mrs. Day id. Clornman, 1 quilt. 50c.—
man, E. G. Noble. Anna H. Shearer, D. F. There were handamne quilts exhibited by
Reighter, Fred'k Kcltchman, Peter Mon- Mrs. M. Wise. Mrs. Berg, Mrs. Griffith,
yer, and Chas E. Wirt each exhibited Miss Kelgley, Miss Saviyer, Mrs: Munich
!beautiful specimens of fancy poultry. and' Mrs. Geiser. lire. John Plank, 1 Con-
JOHN GET/MALL ; GEOROE E. SHEAVES, inlet, $1; Mrs. 'PMO Gorgaa, do., 50c;
Hamar A: RHOADS ; Commillee. , V Miss Mary A. Zeigler, 1 blanket, $1 ; Mrs.
'."--• Samuel Zug, plain idatikets, 75c ; Mrs. J.
xe. 1111.-..4ORICIILTURAL IMPLEMENTS AND 'Plank, 2 table clotha. $1; litre. %I'm. Wise,
. - MACHINES. do , 50e; Mrs. Geo. Berg, 4 do
' 117 years
Wm. Morrison best•disiday of Implements' old, well Preserved, 75c; Miss Hanna M.
$2O; Samuel Plunk; ent Plough, $2; A. Culver, two hatudaume-ettoman covers 75c ;
Henwood; 2d' best, $1; George Wetzel, Miss Mary Halbert, 3 nubius, 50 ; Miss M.
beat Harrow, $1; F. Gardner & Co., best . Halbert 8 embroithlred caps. 50c; Mica M.
Cultivator .$1 ;
P. Gardner & C 0.," best Sawyer, lamp mats, 50c; ` Alas M. Ricltison,
Grain and Seed Drill ; $5 ; Wm. Morrison, plain woolen hose, 50c; •rs. E. Holmes,
best Corn Planter, $2; ANIL Hostetter , I box shell work, 5Ue ; h iss R. Sawyer,
best Reaper, $5;
bust bead flowerbasket, 61c ; GOO. Berg, rag
....run..ll. Shlretnan,
Mower, (Ileckkoir s fflz: Wm. Mori ison. beat carpet, $1; Mrs. Ranch, do., $1 ; Mrs.
Combined Reaper and Mower (Pennock's) John Clendenin, woolen carpet, $1 ; Mrs.
$6; A. Metz, best horse power. $4; John Geo. W. Shearer, 40 yards carpet; homo
Plank, best thresher, $4; M. Shreiner, bust made, $l. •
grain tan.sB; A.Kutz.buat clover huller,s3; 1 R. C. WOODWARD, S. C. Herm, Coln-
Geo. Wetzel, the boat (arm wagon, $4; GOO. ?n ig h ,
W. Brandt, best hay rake, $1; J, It 'trilby,
beat hay and straw cutter, $3; P. Gardner
& Co., 2d best, $2; John Sherricic, illy
knife, 50cohe ploughs exhibited by Messrs.
Plank, Illinwood and. Glpp were all so
good that the Committee had but to run the
risk of beteg Wrong in deciding between
em
WM. R. LINE, CHRISTIAN STAYMAN, SAM
UEL Zua, Committee.
NO. 17111 , -NANUFACTUUED AtiTIO - LEB.-Cla ir I
' Geo. Keller; best shaking fork, 50c; S..
Shellenberger, grain measure, 50o; Swill
Shollvnbetger, best cedar mare, soc ; Swill
Sheilonhefger, best churn, 60a; Daniel
Musser, hyd harness, (hind gears.) $8 ; D.
Musser, de., (front gOars,) $2; S. L. Hus
ton. set harness, $2; Daniel Musser,
bridle, sl' S. L. Huston, display of harness,
$8; Satuu I Ensminger, best set of horse
,collara, $l.; John Harris, for spring bar for
seed drill,so ; William Parks, watercan of
wood, 60 liJohn Lusher, Mr flour cask, 60c.
J. IV.OHmroinson, Wsi. ALEXANDER,
Joon Ilmalumass, CoMmittee.
NO. IX.— t i NITYAOTIMED ART/OLES.—C /OH 2
Samuel I lmer, best two.borno earflap
$5 ; S; W Imer, bust two.bor-43 buggy, $8
S. Walton , best ono-borsu buggy, $2; A.
B. Ewing, bout display ul odblnet ware, $b
Wii. &KRIM. 'GM W. HILTON, .(3r Xo'
,Mr . ' B
XAY It Committee.'
,
Na. X.—DAIRY AND HONEY.
Mrs. E. A. McLaughlin, best lot of but
ter, $2; Ira. John Miller. 2d beat, $1;
Joseph Wdbly, best box of honey. $2;
,JOAN 11,turss, .O . IIAREES WEAVER, SAN.
lIXL SrtsziCoitunittee. •
, NO. xl...rttEssayrs AND PIOREEN.
The committee on , preserves and pickles,
with their censtomett diffidence, entered
upon the charge of their arduous dailies,
with a ful sense of the almost overwhelm
ing reap° iblilti which had ' been thrust
upon the :
ri i; .
. They do not wish to' boast of
the'extent, f their labors, and , the vast 'a
mount of 9rporeal suffering which they had
necessarily to endure in the faithfnl dis
charge of their duties, but a few facts will
.how that what was done was not a mere
empty perihrmance. . Your , committee ex
amined,2l different. specim us of pickles
of every color,shape mid fl avor. Tlwee
were MOO piRIIER,• and sour pickles, and
pickles th were neither one nor the
,othey
—tka . ch iv.chow---the• pickle.lilly--the
mob-molly...—the short 'Cucumber, ;" and
the chunk3lencumber, all moat excellent In
their lay,but the - cennuittee regret'to 'say;
'that there' is not Oe exhibition, thoPialtle
'as , faverab 'noticed , in'last,`year's report,
6110 0j"t 0 'South ' Middleton • 'alit water
'Meg nine. In deciding up otrthe..mprite of
these varbliesi by a.close calculatrod, it.ap- .
pears that 'each:member of. the commltte ,
moat havelonen ?}lux of plckies. , ' in 4 ,
dition to this vast amount:otacids, a mueti
lorgerbitlilef toweetenect preparations,
_,waS
frouta„senlic . or: 00,, oraned i n lg. your
61 " *0 ifieritilled:Comthitteti. Jellies rind;
jams—peaches; .pears;' plums and ttilsrMal ,
Ades, in 21$ rnrieties..filtisked,thillabor anit
almost the ilveamt tho.,Onitnitteu. z• . ~" .-:
''l4ating pickle* all oday,Mithoutcorrective4
we are infetttletl•hY,jeareed tduietort,; has a
tendency to prod uce acidity of atentsCh, in..„
digestlop,. Vertigo; gout, obolle' and the
philusic, Welliistsevera) other. aliMents
aa most distressing.charactO, too tedious: :s'
to mention orittilikoceasion. In view:there
fore of the itfilictiviPbature of the business,l
- this, pickled commitree,:lheY umpewerod
theinselvee tpsample the varione beverages
on exhibitiem - byaray of antidote' to,the
feats which might lie - produced by ilia fndir'.
gestible preparations which Mid to.
en. In this wayofeclotYlias liad'preste v ebkf;;;;
to it, for future usefulness; some,ef its most
ornamental members. Your committee Cr-'
Hired .at ,the Co slob thiit'thelr duties,
were net limikertWif eXaniiiiation of pre.-T
servos and pieltleti. T,They, observed with
much satistectioir.the'very,ingentous4ittle
fictiou 14 , 'Whichjt wasbuppeserf that it was: "
the ditty of the Slidell(' Glass OeMmittee, on
," silver plate, -stone, glass, and :queens
ware;"- to report on -et tanned- leather,"
"'wood," ti coal." and." gas stoves."—
They thought 'that a construction of'thuir
powers, 'not half'so liberid as this, would
give them the authority to connect 'with .
- their duties, the hiSPeetion'bf
cle; of :food and-boverago.on exhibition.—
cOnfiection of bread" and
"'better' with " preserves." and the best
ham" with"pickles," seeined to your com
mittee quite as intimate as that between
"-tanned leather" and' " queunsware."—
It was, therefore very wisely decided that
Abe committee of arrangement had intended
to Concelitrate'llie labors and duties:of see
,uhil committees in this one, hut that in their'
berry and confusion. they hind neglected4o
pir it in the bills of performance. We arc ,
dhappy to say, that this most excellent idea
was faltlifiilly carried out iu the prof,-
er spirit.; to the very great benefit of this
great Agricultural Institution, but not with
out .producing sonic slight uneasiness itt
:the gastric arrangements of the, bofumittec.
The majority of this committee. cannot
close this neport without deploring the dis
memberment - of. its body,
,as constitilted
last 'year, by cutting therefrom its right
arm,. in the person 'of Mr. Robert Irvine,
Jr. -Ills :taste- for the practical duties of
this'committee, was remarkable in the:high
; est degree; his capacity fur • partaking of , ,
every variety of. articles exhibited, was '
boundless. and ,hisburiosity to ascertain the
conteents.i4 scaled jars and cans, ivas limited
only by the strength Mills knife. Unmind
ful of trouble. Mr. Irvine kindly:volunteered
in the temporary absence of the,committee..
0n... , whirs and domestic liquers," to per
form their duties,. exhausting the entire' ' .
subject and leaving them nothing to de.—
In this labor of love, lie was Very effectu
ally assisted (and we say it without boast-'
ing,) by the other members of this Commit- '
tee—when duty thus calls. them, they aro
always ready to obey Your comndttee make,
the following awards To Mrs. George W.
Sheeler, Ist premium for preserves, $8;
Mrs. George Murray, 24 best do., $2; Mrs.
W: McMillen, 34 best do., $l. To , Mr's.
Fridley, for I,jar of prepared corn, We;
to Mrs. Admild, Mrs. fugue add Mrs. 1).•
honorary premiums fur good pre- -
serves, each, 50c; to Mrs. George Shunter,'
for best lot of pickles, •'
E. M. BIDDLE, SAV:HAVERS:EICK,C, MAO
FARLANEeCOMMUIEC. •
NO. XIII.—FLOUK•ANI) MEAI.” . •
John Wnggoner, twit. hdiCA limn•, $2.
JAMES WEAKLY. JOHN C. DUNLAP, JOHN
T. GREEN, Committee. -
XIV.—VEnETAnx,Es. •
Wm. Broglt, beet potatoee, Memo.", $1;
.Inc - ob Mounts,. best" Pinkeye, $1; James
Myers, bunt Oioliblow, $1; J. •W. Craig
head,-beet nwe.et polntocs, $l-; Deng Katz,
- best to rnips,4l; R. M. Ilendeveoncarrote,
Si; John Bender,lstrenifis, $1; F: J.-Fells,
-red-beets,- $1; Tltsittdore Wing; Squashes,
$1 : H. M. Henderson, egg plants, $1 ;
John
'Bender, Cnbbago, $1; •R.• M. lenderson,
cutlery,,. $1 ; John Wirt, Cauliflower, $1;
:fames Shannon, sweet pumpkin. $1 ; Wm,,.
Brock, beet tomatoes, $1; Theodore Wing,
best display table vegetables, $2; Guo.
Line Jr., best sample ol pread, $l.
THOMAS LEE, Jn., Committee.
NO. xvi.—G&Ass 2
Miss Margaret %Vert, 1 child's segue 60c -- ;
Mrs. J. W. Henderson 1 embroil. do. 60c ;
bliss Virginia Turner; meshed cups. 50e;
Mrs. Win. lienwood I,shirt. very line, 60c;
Miss S. D. Weaver, zephyr, cloud and
cushion, 60e; Miss L. S. Weaver, worsted
shawl,bo; Mins C.Sipe, 2 tides,fins work, 60;
Miss Mary E. Plank, variegated tidy, 60c;
Miss Ellis Moore, apron. Bm. 50c ;
Miss C. Bentz 1 chair tidy, 6Uc; Miss Har
riett Icsigly, 1 worked.dress, 50e; Mrs.
Samuel Elliolt 2 pair knit stockings, 60c;
Miss Arrabella 11. Elliott, worsted—head
nut„ 60c; Miss Anna Blair, needle work
dress, 60e; Mrs. Thomas Leo, 2 zephyr
mats, 60e; Miss E. Yinpt, 2 ottoman cov
ers; 60e ; Miss M. McMillen, 1 pin cushion
atitrdress, 50c ;•M ins L. U. Hostetter, 2 ot,.
toman covers, 6IM; same, 2 chair covers
50e; Miss E. Yiugst, satnpler,„Boo; Peter
Lantel, 10 pair stockings, sUel; Miss A. L.
Buetem, (8 years of •age) ladies slippit - ri,
60e; MisS Martha Restate, (0 years ot. age)
childs slippers,•soc ; Miss Fanny Mutton,
2 worsted mats, 50e.-
A.CATHCART, ROBERT IRVINE, JR., It. M.
FIENRERSON, Committee. .
NO: xvit.--riturra AND FLOWERS
C. P. Culver, specimen of apples, $1;
APLaughlin, pears, 60;'11[.Shriner,
Isabella, grapes, po Mrs. G. W. Shualrer,
beautiful display of flowers, $8; JiMalhan .
Hutton. lot of quinces, 60c; Min. M, A.
Sipe, flue was, plant 61.1 c; Wm. Brock, dis
play of snap dragons, 60c..
JOHNSTON NOORE, THOS. Al. BAIRD, W.
H. 714,1.3 n, Committee.
NO, %Vlll.--SILVER, ELATE STONE, CLASS
AND QUEINIFvfx 4,
ieE.
Thos. Conlyn, for his disphik .of salmi ,
wore;sB ; T. Conlyn, display ofjowolry,
A. R. llonwood, for aruhrotypos, $l. •.. •
A. B. SIIARP, Tlloq, PAXTON, JOHN IT4i.
VINE, Conimilice. •
=I
, Jahn Clendenth, beet tanned leather, $2;
ROBERT A. NC/BLE, ROBERT MOORS, COM.
mince,
*O. XXI.-, , IIISCELLAN ROCS ARTICLES
A. Rheum, poor'. printing Press, $1 ;
A. i , ‘'.4ientz, best display of store goods,
$6; Lerdieh, Spryer, ISc Miller, 2d best do.
$4 ; David Jones, sofa. bed, 'and lounge,
$3; Mrs. Hutton, best - display of "bonnets,
$2; Geo, Gallo, display of °hats. $1 ; Miss
E. Meldillen'2 paintings, bOcI Miss L. D.
Weaver, picture, 60e ;, Miss B. Parker, pen
cil drawing, 60e ; Mrs. Ilenwood, superior
soaP, 76c t Mrs:, J. Z6lOO, . do, kci .
Dale * aquarium; 60c; J, F;
Brent,.B cages birdit, WWI Miss S. Arnior,
4' do. 6tre; Huyett & P.idley, caps of fruit
cane, No; Adam Burkholder, for calawia, •
wine of tinelpiallty, $2; Mrs. G. W. Sheaf
for, for 4 bottles of wine, sl'; Mrs. Samuel.
Zug, white currant wine; 60o; Alt's. • Jesse'
Myers, 4 Bottles wine4l..; W.‘ A., Monyer,
Testi Of cards. 50e4 MT's. Reynolds, stereo
scope, 50e; Peter Llpmer. patent buelkies, ,
60ct .1. M. Gond; ice croam freszor.. due
Joseph; • Laughlin,: wishing . machine, AIM ;
David Ralston, for rock-drill ctoieryes atter'' ,
(low. 80e; Mason,. smylnt,Maelline
Month krarmenter).sl
6 beaukfful Plutnres;slf:Oirsslog,;.
'or, (superior lout • loitoeo;) '
Committee also desire to , inalc,E::!tavcitoblt
7 ‘llllllllllr
notice of W. L. Hailer's_ Can;top, IV: B.
Rtiknold'a photograph, C. IL March bill
hpltlar arid poncitcgao,.A:B. Bwiog largo
'Pailltilig,'•Martln Wonders & G. W. Brandt
witaldng , 'bambinos, J. A. fleagy's map
deans, and of 111.°W . BIM, W. L. Haller, J.
'Welbl and, and &8.. Flatt'aeowing machines..
oOnnuall, J. F: CULVER, %Vit.
qAMUEL lltirtruf, ', P ETER MOll.
TER, Conanitilee. • -
NO. XXIL—PLOUGHING MATCH.
hest, $Bl. Saninel,lllorrhe
pn 2dibest,'s6, W. B. Woodburn, 8d 'best :
16., The ploughing done by E. W. Croll,
was very; good indeed. ,Ilis s ; , pletigh and
team wns.tiot quite equal to eke others, but
his-.work ns plonglionah under all the cir
cumstances entities him to a,premlurn of $2.
CuA MOHR/I n ...TORN STRIVAIIT 3 JR, A.
P. 11UNDERBON;CONHTUME. . ,
oTetuit anti gottitt t ,, ,L1 - I
44t6ttologi3q1
=MUM
2 cia. 9 o'ck. Daily
I ROO. IN
00/.
GEM
CM
12ENEEM!
IL
52
53
50
b 2
51
48
tn. •P
52
43
31
87
39
.38
MEE
PREMIUMS —ThO award of pro
miume reporto by the different Comhiitleen
will be found in thiti number :of the Herald.
SERMONS TO,YOUNG MEN - .-: 7 Rev. A.
11. Gilison commenced a series of :sermons
to the young men, on Sabbilthialternoon last;
at Emory M. R. Cilium!), The first sermon
Was 'from, Eneles. IX, 10. " Whatsoever
thy hand findeth -to do, do. it with thy might.''
The secondor tile series will be delisMied
on next. Sabbath at :di o'clock. We beli e
the young men generally will show their ap.
pre'cintimi of Mr. !Tor tsin their
hall, by crowding the church on that occa.
shot. • ' . .
LIBER.11". Sunsoan'•rloNs.—We men
tion it as a !natter creditable to our bor.
ough, that the Committee, to solicit aid
from. the citizens 'ot •Carliale,.th 'rebuild St.
Patrick's 'atlicilic Church; recently destroyed
by' fire, renlizeiAbseriptions ou Thursday,
to the amount of $1036. • -
BAYARD, 'arc happy to
announce that Bayard Taylor Esq. will Ale.
liver a lecture on' Moscow, on Tuesday eve•
ning poxt in Rheem's
Hall.-
There are fevriVhd - have not heard of this
celebrated traveller and talented- gentleman.
Alewlears ago he was an apprentice boy
in a printing office in Chester Coantv. Since
that time, he has travelled over Italf the
world, and his writings are classed uniong
the most useful and interesting publications
Of the day. The large andience,; ( which we
feel assured will greet the presence of Mr.
Taylor here, may expect treat from the
rich stores he has gathered in distant lands.
TUE 'FAIR OF TILE EMPIRE CO.-12C
Impire I look 4Ladder•Company, closcd their
annual Fait, in Rheetn's lialt,-on Tuesday
evening, — The Fair was conducted with great
Spirit by the members, who displayed
. tydtk
grecihf energy in disposing of the numerous
articles bffered for sale, that few could with•
stand. The gross .receipts exceeded six
buntlrealliolln“l Ahleb, n(ioe paying expeue.
es, will leave an amount sufficient to pay the
debt due on their Truck house, and make
some addition to their apparatus. They arc
under many obligations to the ladies of Car•
lisle lot" their assistance in carrying out the
arrangements, anti to the citizens generally,
fur their lihertil patronage. •
Fns AGRICULTURAL FAIR.--,The Fair
of theCumberhual County Agricultural Society
this year, has been eminently successful. In
every department except. that of fruit, (which
was an entire loss this year) the contributions
were large and of excellent quality. The en
tries of horses, horned cattle, sheep and hogs,
werii - 'not as full as nt former exhibitions, but
they were generallly of much hater breqd.
There were specimens of Ayrshire, Durham
and Devon stock,. that probably cannot be ex
celled in the State. On Thursday,.the second .
day of the Fair, it was estimated that eight
thousand persoussisited thegrounds, as twelve
hundred collars were received at the office,
for single adm lesions alone. Thu entire receipts
aro over two thousand dollars.
On :Friday the annual address woo delivered
by Prof. Poott, clubs Farufers' High School
of Peprtsylvania: which is spoken of as a highly
useful and finished production ; embracing
nifty -practical truths on the science of Agri
culture, which might prelitably be laid before
our farming community, in a shape for future
reference.
The managers ofillis Association are en
gliged in a good work, and their effortsshould
be suittained by every man who desires to see
a fuller development of our agricultural anti
mechanical interests. They have deviited
much time and attention in bringingtiut these
branches of industry, in which they have no
deeper interest, than any other citizen of the
county ; and the beneficial results are plainly
seen in the increasing interests of 'these Fall
meetings, mid the glowing excellence of the
articles placed on exhibition,
DEATII OF OLD SOLDIERS.—Wo learn
from the Mechaniesbup-,4ournat, that Peter
Phillips of Monroe .township, died' on the
11th inst. Mr. Phillips served in the war
of 1812 as a Lieutenant, in Capt. George
llenderri company of, Rifles, a Volunteer
corps which marched from Carlisle with
Capt. Alexander's Company of Infantry, in.
1814. David .Eberly, another old Soldier
who served his country in the same •war, al
so, died at his residence in this county on
the 7th inst.
" Lyxuaies.—We are under obligations
to Mr. Pilaw', of tho • Phoenix Restaurant,
Rheem's Hall, for a sample of.tino fresh eye
tern, Just received. Mr , Foland has recently
adled to his establishment, rooms exclusively
for ladles and gentlemen, where oysters are
served up in
_very style, and visitors ain free
from intrusion. -L • , , •
rtoKrooKETs.--.pn Thursday last; the
.AgriCultUral,.Fair. was honoredby.a pnrty of
plokinickets, , supposed ti be females, Who plied
thelvultehlefiigers.to eomeyitrpose.- Several
-ItidieSwere robbed vrithiu aspaoe oftvre hours.
'Some Malikeen - pUrses . were afterwards
found strewric t f i,,'whare , the thieves. had
throvu . thet& after extracting their contents.
IR
.
.
ilEe.So*eral plates eent Aiirith ooetribu-.
'tlono, to ttiiiEair of.tho govir9 ocaoporly; tutvO
been , left at this office, ewaiiing ownorii,; .Pep.
! ions i,:ho wish to reelelot. atop). 9O11( 1 5 13 !: , by
eintillitti-fite WOO"' to the iiiii4i) beice.z.K.' ', '
C '
- -- Ditsosesit I Draesestall Uiscatualll What It It
Row enredl 'Dyspepda in our Notional. Disease—weak
stomach, feeble digestion, distress ofter eating, instill,
habit. billions condition.. Ilnir many suffer with It and
its attendant symptom!, of low ' , Wile, bad taste, coated
tongue, obstualfied head, Mad attacks of headacliel
Yet how. fa* know how to cure 1 flonerally, becalm)
the bowels are constipated,' resort is had to cathartic or
laxatives. lint such it condition was nover soled by
cathartics. whose oiil office hi to wccikee r tiie tibtoslion,
and Impair tin lutegrity of the'llntire assimilative . sys
tem.
•
lIOSIEOPATIITO. DYSPEPSIA
PI Lif;i—a simple modirated sugar pill—have cured hun
dreds Of the worst and most obstinate cases: This Is
done ..imply by improving the tone, and restoring Lho
integrity of the digestive organs, from which result,
good appetite. regular habits, n clear head, and buoynnt
spirits. Such a needle no is a gem, and only' requires
toile known to be appreciated.
N. 0 —A full set of Humphreys' Homeopathic Sperl..
tics, with Soak of Directions, and twenty .different
Dolomites, In large TINIA. morroren ode, $5; ditto In
plain case, $L:' cam of fifteen hoses, and Book, $2. Sin•
gin boies.26 cents and"so rents.
, .. . . . . . . .. .
Thum), Remedios, by the Angle boa or C. 1.0, are Bent
by mail or express, I roe of charge, to any address, oh re
.colpt of the price. 'Atidrorm. .
. . _
• Dr. F.' lIU3IYIIIIP.Y9 & Co.
, • No: 5132, Broadway, Now York
Bold C. Introff, Carlisle.
atfus.
T .
CONSU PTIVES.—The adver-
A . User, having been rwltereCto health in a few
weeks by a very simple remedy, after having suffered
several yeses with a Revere lung affection, and that
dread disease Consumptions anxious to-make known
to his fellow sufferers the means of sure.
To all who desire it, ho Will send a copy of • the pre.
ecliptic:on used tfreootcharge,f With the directions for
preparing enthusing the name, which•they "will find a
"suns Cure for Consumption, Asthme,Afrenehitls, &c."
The only ohject of the alitertiser lu sending the, Pre-
Scriptinn, is to benefit the afflicted. and spread intorme
,thm whirls he o'neleriot tube Invaluable, and he hopes
"Very sufferer will try,his remedy. es It will cost I hem
nothing. and 'may prove a blessing. -Fettles wishing
the prescription will please address
860.
EEO
67 00
44 16
42 33
I 60
43 66
43 33
44 33
EMI
Oct. 5, 186O—ly
•Riarriagts. •
—o—
On the 11th that:, it GI Hotel. 14 tho Rev. A. If.
Kretner ' Mr. JOHN FUNK, to Miss SARAH A. GETS,
loth of Monroe, thin county.
On tho Fame day by the same, Mr. JOHN RICE, to
MIRR'CATIIAILIN Elt EA PSONE, both of Perry Co. "
On 'Loll th toot., by Roy. Jacob Fry. Mr. Wet. B.
SPANGLER, to Mks MARY E. ROAMER, both of thin
place.
On the 11th Inst., by Re0..1. W. Btird. Mr. "BENJA
MIN wAm..trr, to. Vise SARAH. FELLOWS, nil of
Routh Middleton twp,'
On the 11th Inst..An the'parsona, on the eorher of
North nod West stn.ets, Carlisle ' , by the Rev. JAIM•11
M. Ililderdiee, Mr. SOLOMON °ABLER, to 3113+ SARXII
ANN II AMBLETON both of Franklin county Pa.
On the nth Inst. et Rayinonds hotel, by Rey. Jacob
Fry, Mr,ELIAS TROSTLE, Li. LYDIA ZOO, Loth of
Perry Co I'a. . 554
CARLISLE rlnoincE nimaxecri
Reported, weekly for the Herald by
Woodward & Schmidt
FLOUR (Superfine).
do. (Extra.),
dn. ( Pugin y.) .
In . LOUR.
IV II I'CE WM:AT ......
RED d
It yr
CORS
OATS. per 82 lb. .
OATS. per 8U lb .
CI.fiVERSEEP
Ti mall vz4Ecri. • • 4
sPitl NU BARLEY......
HARLEY ..
Jlcw Ilimertisentents.
4,ZIIERIFF'S SALES.- •
10 By virtue of sundry writs of Venditionl Exponas
Punted out or the Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland
county, Ind to mo directed. I will expose to role by
public "undue no outcry et the Court 'lour° In 041
borough of Curl We 011 Fit IDA Y. the 9111 day of Novem
ber A. U. 18 .al. at 10 o'clock A. 31., the following - de
ecrlis.ll Beal Ilstate, to wit: '
A tract of laud situate in South Middleton twp.Ctim
berland Comfy, containing 83 acres Inure or less. boun
i
&Ann the east by the Old lanover Rosa, on the west
by lands of LB Unguent. a 11 Jacob Musrelonte, on the
north be lantbr of Joseph a ker and John Kunkle; and
,onOW M.“t•l by property I.lavob Mureefetan, having
thereon erected a two 'tor) Lug House, Log lions, a
two story trains tVentitoti 'anted lloutio and stable.
ticked and taken in execution and .to be bold as the
property of Moses Wolf . • .
...
Af,9o, A lot of ground sithato In Now Kinghton,
Cumberland Cotinty, rent:violi; •10 feet In front and
182 lent In depth re or leee. bounded on the east by
property of liana's Eckel.' heirs., on the west by prop•
arty ofJaoob Boar, 011 the north by The Ilarrlnburgand
Carlisle Turnpike, and on the !south by an Alley. baying
thereon erected a two story Brick House. Prized and
taken In execution and to be 'sold as the property of
Jacob Voninlintei, 0•
ALTI, A lot of groatill situate In the borough °fear
lisle, containing Ski feet In front and 119 fuel in depth
morn or less, bounded on the east by lot ofJemes N ag
goner, on the west by lot of .lartM Landis, on the North
by an Alley and oin the month by North Street,- having
thereon erected a two story Frame House, frame shop
and frame stable. Seised and .aken in execution, and
to be sold as the property of C. telley. 4
ALSO, A lot of 1r annul Mutate ha the Borough of
New ride, containing 40 feet In- front and ltin lest In
depth more or lens. bounded on the cant by pnrrty of
Yost epaneler, on the west by property of tt . hirk, on
the north by Parsonage street, mid on the south by an
Alto, Justly thereon erected a two story Brick house,
two story brick kitchen, wash how,- Brined and taken
"In esoctltion and to be sold as the property of Jacob
ithen. ".
ALSO, A tract of land Situated in South Middleton
to• nehip, containing 0 acres more or less; bounded on
the east by Mud of William Swoteland, on the west and
south by lands of It. Wein A Cu . , and on tne north by
the itallintore turnpike, haring thereon erected a one
story Log !louse. Seized and
.taken in execution and to
be sold no the property of tleorge Wolf Administrator. ,
of Thomas Wolf dee'd with notion to his widow stud to
Juntas ht possektdon.
- ALSO. A lot of ground situate in the bOrmagh of
Newrillesontalnlng tut lest iu front and ISO feet In
depth m are or less, bounded on the east by lot of Sire.
Cox, un the west by an Alley, on the north by An Alley
nod on the south by Main street, having thereon erre.
ted-two, two story Frame !louses. a one ands belfatory
kitchen log stable and other out houses. Seized and
taken in execution and to be add as the property of •
Stitzel.
ALSO, A lot of gmuhd situate In the borough of Car
lisle,mistainlng 20 feet in front and 110 feet in, depth
more or less, bounded on the' east by an Alley, on the
west by the Illrrlsburg and Carlisle Turnpike •on the
north by property of firs. Ann Arney. and on the
south by property of John Homer; having thereon erec
ted a two story Brick Mane and frame stable Seised
and taken in execution anVo be surd as the property
of David H. Turbot!.
ALSO, A tract of laud situate In Ilopewell township
containing 132 R en nap, mo or less Is ded 011 11. east
by land breolio ( OVir, or, the west by land of Daniel
So ai.tert, on the alb by lands of the heirs of der s •pts.
Melsioney, and o‘ the south by land of John 31. Miller
having there° . er tied a two story Log litiuse. Seized
and taken In exec thin and to be sold as the property
of Henry Stouffer.
ALSO, A tract of sand situate in Mifflin township,
containiug 133,,,,i acren moreun less, bounded on the east.
1.,) Lod or NI es. Magdallne Lorick, on the west by land"
ol' Win llama, on toe north by land of David Jacoby,
and on the south by Linde of— Hock, having thereon
bream( axon, story Lou llouse,.stahlo and blacksmith
shop. Seized and taker, in execution and to bu solders
the property or Michael Lore: .
ALSO, A tract of Mountain land, situate In 311111,n
township, containing ifs./ acres more or less, rounded
on the east by land of David Whirler, on the.w.od by
land of John Irldsler, or, the north by lauds of Jurors
!threshed', and on the south by' lauds ,of Wm. Henry,
Jacoll Herman, and Samuel Allen. Soloed and 'taken
in execution and to be sold as. tire property of Michael
Lore.
ALSO, By virtue of a writ of Cirri Ferias issued out
of the Cella 02 Common Pleas of Cumberland County,
and to mu directed., I will expose to sale by public
vendsr or outcry. at th. tame time and place, the fol.
lot, log described heal I:state, to wit: A tract of land
situate in :south 311ffilletun tots ushlp, tauttalnitig • 41/
acres more or less, bounded on the east by lands of Jo
cub tioodyear, on the west by lands of Ell Johns, on
the north by hinds of Jacob jhupp, and oil the south
by laud ofjatnuel Ootelyear. having thereon erected a
t taistory Promo illlilUO, 1111 d frame hank Barn. Seised
and takenin execution and to be sold as the property
of Ell Ar i xott. .. - •
ALSO, ly virtue of sundry writs of Levari Tashi,
Issued Out bb (t he Owl at beetle/tit Newlin Cumberland
county. and lu me directed. I will expose to sale at,
the saute th e and place, by' public vendee_ or outcry, ,
the following described Real Estate. to wit: All that
lot ot ground with a two story Brick House thereon,
erected, situate in the borough of Ctarehtown, Cuts.
berlaud county, bounded on the nerth by the Meehan.
Iceberg ro,d. on the melt by the Dillstown Road, on the -
south its David Martin. and on the cast by William O. p
Brandt, containing about 30 feet lu front. and 15t1 feet
in depth. Seised and taken in exti-utfou and tb be
sold so the property ofJohn Brandt, Administrator of
lleorge W. :Begin, deed with settee to Christian Ta
rot AI uanlian of the udetor children of George W. Sing.
irer, nut Sarah sip / aces. widow of George W. Slutiser. •
ALSO, A Dwelling Dolma of two &tortes, having a
front 0(22 feet, and a continuous depth 01 32 feet on the
souther , side, and with., northern side has a depth of
16 tort t o ~, p orch, this porch to six - feet in depth and
.cou tinuous bark or In length is sixteen lert; abort, this
Porch to a balcony covering It, the roar of the building •
is sixteen leek in width, IL is a frame structure and has
a shingle roof end erected on lot N 11.7, of ahl's addl.
ties, te.Plew rifle, bring in Newton township - ha said
eoutity,uiCumberland,l said Aht'e addition to Newel&
hatirtg been drafted ILL:. Bridges Feb. 1859, said`bull.
41Gg fronts on Bail Road street.) with the lot of ground
Sc., Appurtenant tWeald building. Selmad and taken In
execution and to be gold as tba property of Joseph
Worst, owner and contractor, andall to be sold by me,
ROBERT bI'CAILINEIf Sheriff,
'Oct. 10, 'WI. -•- . ".' Sheriff • Office, Carlisle.
CONDITIQNS.—On all amounts seer. live handed (Mi
lers. filly dollars are to be paid whoa the peoperty.la_
stricken off, and tweet, five dollars on all amounts nut
tier live hundred dollars. / `, -
FALL IiOODS.-7, •-• '
W. EVANS & OM'
Have lo
_or .oprned their Fall- Asebsiment Etta
Si.ks, - Showls, Cloak. •BolUroolll4 French and Iristr-Foo
tins, MORIAILIONChintees, Etobrcoderiss,.liakdkereldela
' - 131 toutims 14081E10f, '
Mourning - Good. ofall klude. illth a full 400, of all the
Estes' !loyalties Importrd thin reason. -
Possessing superior facilittesthr buYht& both hithls
and In the European.' suaiketo;TvW. 10.. a. Co's etock
mill e t, found to compote 'falro b ably with any othars
both in price and inowsulent; --. ' -,•
. . ; ;No ' s 818 411.,829 chestnut Stmt., '
Oct. mono _ ; phumbriphurc'
Two doors bolos Continental itotet: - . I .;
SOTIC'Et.-4Dootin. Q. Staircinspg,..
• has retoored to the Route. rworitly ooeupholA3t
II chard Parker haq.throo dodte weat of owe How.
pot. 10, IOW: •
Ito,. WILLIAM A. WILSIM.
WllliantAburgh';
*pops Col:loth-New York
6ht
.. ... 6 '0
537
$5 25
.5 60
.5 02
.3 50
.1 30
/ 1R