k iat4 CARLISLE, Wedneiday, Jintiar,r,26th 1859. To Readers nod tiorrespoultontm, We commend td our readers the sprightly poetical article, entitled " College lionitibieen nes," by II: C.,.King, of Washington. D. C. "Washc".bids faii.,.toprov.i..• clapd of the old, one.a-the_most yopulttr nut&itlawriteis;of the d iy. until the responsibilities of .his .present. appointment `ribbed' the romance from his pen. and .damned 'We are happy, once more, Wind a place in our columnl for )Vinnie. Winibriyr. if she knew how' 'often too have had the Pleasure of seeing her' last article, entitled Letters." copied - iota - our exchanges-,,she would :probably. write • more frequently. DreatiL is thrillingly interesting, ' and the Ladies' pepartntent, entitaintta'plehs "Int .variety, which we hullo will gratity,out fair readers: , TirtireFiTTlßlTlMifini:TYßßnvlCumriritage: we hnie,. ".11ow F;:ti,^, and a number, of 'items! intWesting , l.o.e'very one. - tONGREISSIOPAL . . Ilittehington Tuesday t hin. 25.—1 n the Sett :. zpatrick Nas_chosen President pia teat. during the temporary tihkence of the Vice . Pre,itlent. A 'discthsion Arose in regard io divulging the proceedines of the Senate. in Executive session, by which 'the quarrel be, tweeti Douglas and Fitch. was inade public The Pacific Railroad bill was under discussion until the hour of adjournment. •. In the blouse, the Post 011iceCommittee • cd,a bill abolishing, the crankiag pt ivileg ---. AIS - froke - appriipria ing - WOO - to - employ t ern- pora ry clerks in the Post Office department, which - was laid on the table Alsdik rept ...Wing postage on mews - papers, etc.,' received by periodical agents, and establishiug a spec ial rate of postage for mops, engravings, etc., which was referred to the Committee of .the Whole. Tbe Civil and Diplomatic Appropria 7 ' tion bill was again discussed'in" Conunittee of ihe Whole,:Withilitimny'detinite 'resat . . January 21$ —ln the Senate,- a joint 'resolu tion iniliing — ha'The extension of the Leghlla ive seSsiqu in Kansas for thirty days, was re ferred-to-i'll-eCommitteeniv'rerritories=Mr Hamlin presented the credentials of Mr. Fes senden for his neW term of Senator front Maine A motion'of Mr. Seward to admit Messrs Lane • and McCarty,' claiming to be Senators front Indiana, to the • peivilege of the Boor of the Ssnate,pending the decision of their case,was discussed and rejected--yeas cl. nay s 22, Messrs Bright and Fitch notvoting . ,The Senate held an executive session, after which • the Pacific Railroad bill was taken up. WA .OULI amendments were rejected, and a motion to lay on the wasloid-Lyeas 21, nays'26. • fn the (louse the Post Office Committee re ported,n bill to provide for the transportation ofthemalis — iteiween the Atlantic and Pacific coasts. A substitute for it was also reported. The Judiciary Committee reported adversely on the bill to amend the .act • establishing - the Court of Claims, so as to permit creditors to. sue the government, •It was- referred to the ComMittee of the Whole. The - Judiciary Coat mittee-als'o report - 6d n bill, Nvltich was passed,` punishing the forgery and - counterfeiting of military bounty land warrants, certificates of Tocation, purchase, &c., or knowin6;uttering or circulating the same. Tho . punishment is not less than three nor moreo..thau ten yeiirs the ,petilt cutlery. • January 27.—1 n the Senate, a resolution was passed to print five thousand extra copies of , tho.two reports about: the 'acquisition of Cuba. 'A resolution wits passed calling for Col. Wright's report of his campaign against the Indians ofOregon. The Pacific Railroad bill was taken up. An amendment was adopted intended to prevent speculators from keeping back the lands from settlement, as they did with those granted to the Illinois Central Rail roatt--"'Al-so, one to take proposals for the northern and southern routes, leaving the cen 7 , teal route as now, and report. to Congress at the commencement of the next session The advertisement to be published for eight months in two papers of flit District of Columbia' Also, one that the so called desert lands,with in forty miles of the middle section of the road be opened to Pre-emption rights at the rate of ten cents per acre. The second of these amendments was adopted as the final section of the bill, after which a motion was adopted striking out nil the rest of the, act except the enacting clause, by 38 yeas to 2.6 nays. Seve ral motions to lay on the table and recommit the bill were, lost. In the House. the Consular and Diplomatic appropriation bill wastaken up, and the !louse refused *to concur in nri . unendment made in Comtnittee of the Whole, cutting off certain missions. Mr. Crawfm d's amendment, pro posing to reduce the sum to enable the Presi dent to carry into effect the'act of March. 1819 for the suppression of the slave trade, and other subsequent acts, from $75,000 to $45,- 000, the object' being,to withold the , nmonnt necessary to .comply With the contract with the CiTlotiizationSociety for the education and support of the Africans recaptured 43n board the slaver Eoho, was rejected, the vote stand ing yeas 48, nays 145. The question was then tat en on the motion to strike out the °mire , clause,, and resulted in the negative—yeas 28 nays 103' The bill wa's then rejected by yeas 88, nays 99. A discussion ensued on the bill after which :it was reconsidered„and again lost. January 29.—1 n the Se . nate, Mr. Glwin gave notice of his intention to offer n motion for a reconsideration of the subject, which he hoped to revive with such modification's as would meet the views of all the friends of that mea sure. Mr. Seward of New York, presented a pe tition from the citizens of New York, setting forth that NeW York and Brooklyn aro destl tte of the means of defence against foreign invasion. and praying for an appropriation of $260,600 for the construction of the necessary ' Mr. Douglas, of Illinois, in presenting pe Winn: took -oecasioti to -remark that -had• he , been present.at the time, he should have voted to admit the Olaiinants for seats from -to the foor•of the- Hodse-duringithe -pending , of their claim. Mr. - Chandler, of Michigan, presented the credentials of Mr: Bingham, , elected as Senator from the State of Michigan, to succeed. Mr. Stuart, for the term commencing on the 4th of March next. Davis;of Missi4sippl, intrcalucAl a reso lution that Stich • articles on the free list, as wbuld tend,.if,taxed,'to, relieve the financial 'wants .Of the treasury, kelt transferred to the tariff schedule. Referred the committee on. In the House, a resolution was adopted call ing on Ole Secretary ' , of - the Treasticy to in• orm the House, at' the cavil* practicable time, of the actual and probable receipts from customs and the public lands, for.thil and the, nCit fiscal year, and whether the said receipts wilt meet the pokblic expenses. ' - Mr. Stephens, of Georgia, introduced bills for the .establishment_of tit tet•ritorinl_ goyern mnnt,for Arironn, Dneotttli tint' Jefferson: - Rew ferred to the Committ e e of the. Itihqle on the Stale of the Union. Mr. Grow, of PCnn'a, gave notice that., when the Arizona bill . sliplrbe called up.'he would otter an amenentout,._which WWI rend setting forth thitt, wherea4, the territory no noire.' from Mexico, of which Arizmia is a -- no—sncirTslavery : . has been since establielted therein ; therefore that nothing contained in this tic, shall he held or'tsken to nuthorize , African slalcry miaid territory,-as 'acquired front Mexico. !EN N•syr.i. AA.Ek LEGISLATURE. ..11arristrarg ittnuary 26, the Senate; a. memorial from Gen Dutf Greeff. - - was presen ted .expliiining his plan : for the incorporation of the Atmtie:in Improvement iind Loan Coin pony. . . Tho !look. , : bill to abrogate the contract wit li gi3lative ReForel; ivas taken Up nUt negatied on second .reading —yens 11, nays 15. ,Considerable debate oeeurredona bill to io fund cerfain taxes, alleged to bare been ille- gally . paid, to the West Chester Gas Comitatiy,_ Wright stoutly opposed the bill, as estab lishing a, bad precedent in .111Vor of corpora tions. but it finally. pn..;seil—yeas 21, nays 6. A message was received front the Governor, announcing that he had approved and signed the bill abolishing the Canal Commissioners and State Engineer.. Adjourned. In the House On motion of Mr. liamersly, the 38th rule of the House was amended so as to,retptire_n member who objects to bills on . the_ private __ettlender_t o ate Lis-reasons-for so doing. • and pro.itling that of jectiid bills shall be placed upon the next private caleh7lar in their regular order. The bills to incorpo a e the Fairview Comet co y Association of Berta eounti, and the Union Cemetery Association. of the borough of Womelsolorf, were passed. Mr. Bert olet objectedU the bill to incorporate tho Reading, and Allentown- Telegraph Com pany, ai the-ground that the-East l'ennsylvar_ nin liaitrea'd 'Company, Who we.r . e' most niter steel-hati-Itot-received-doe-notiee-or-itsi,re—' sent oi ion or provisions. Ile ll' ght Ws( range that reSident ri-or other Ctiont ies should be al- lowed to con str uct and contiFOrit telt:graph line in , Berk; and. Lehigh counties, and that the parties who were most deeply concerned should itet he cOitsulted. At 12 o'clock, the Senate andJlpw , e-went into convention for the purpose o . r allotting the public printing and binding for the next three years. The contract was awarded to A Boyd Ihun illoit, as the 10...e5t bidder.. " • January -26 -In iho Senate. a number of bills were ,favoi•ably . reported. - Negttive're. portswere made on bills'relative to common school., to incorporate-the-Chemical 'Manure and Manitfiteturing Cionpany,---A-joint reso lution was passed directing the State Treasu : "rerto pay no certificate for the settlement of claims issue , ' since the ISt it inst. Bills were read concerning connecting railrlads, pawn brokers in Philadelphia, and to extend the power of prothonotpries and clerks of Courts fo administer oaths,' provided it Shall not'ap ply to Philadelphia. A bill was passed rel tive to the. Tyrone and Lock haven Railroad Company. A.....number of private bills were . also passed. In the house, all the bills which passed a first reading on Ttiesday, passed 'finally except one • relative to the pay of jurors in Nortlinnipton county, and one concerning the Chanthersbnrg and Hagerstown Railroad both of which werelpostponed. A resolution. to restore C. M Donovan to his privileges on the floor, as unsex member of the House, was rejected. The Committee on Corporations re ported in favor of a large number of corpora tions. Bills to incorporate the Western Mar ket Company, of, Philadelphia. and the Alle gheny h.surance Company, passed finally_ Thursday, Jan; 27.—1 n the Senate, -bills Were favorably reported concerning the tfnal repoet of the State-Geological Survey ; to costs in equity in the District Court. Philadelphia. The bill to incorporate the Western Market. Company. of Philadelphia, came from the "House, with an amendment, which was Con curred in. When just lit that moment there came from Die House a resolution asking the ;return of the bill, Pending a npation to re consider the vote on the final passage, ea an gry discussion ensued, and, : without a deci sion, the, Senate adjourned. In the House, a message was received froni the Governor, announcing that he bad signed the bill'consolidating the stock of the Girard Bank. A resolution was passed, asking the Senate to return to the house the bill incor porating the'Western Market Compaiiy. January 28.—1 n the Senate. n number of petitions were presented and referred to the appropriate Committees.' The motion to re consider the vote on the final passage of the bill to in.eorporate.thc , Western Market Com pany of Philadelphia, Was lost. In the House, the Committee to whom was referred the Legislative Record. Made a re• port_ asking, tiro power, t o. ent er 4 int 0, a cont ram_ with George Bergner for publishing the record This que.tion was debated up to the hour of adjournment. , latitiary,29 —ln the Senate. several reports Weti'M Oesented from Committees on private bills, and a number of bills'read iti place, but none of than of public interest. The bill to incorporate the Presbyterian church of Harrisburg was taken.up, and an amendment was offered to insert -Oa School' before the word "Presbyterian." The amend ment was not agreed to, and the bill passed final- rending,-- Adjourned,- until 3•a'clock on Monday. In the House, a message was received froM the Governor, stating that he had approved several bills, Mr. Ramsdell moved that•the rules be sus pended, and that the House proceed to the corideration of the resolution relative to the printing of a Legislative Record, submitted by the committee ou that subj eetyesterday, which was not agreed to • • The !louse was engaged principally on pri vate-bills-during the session, and adjourned until Monday at 3 o'clock. — ger' Tho PeUnsylVitititi-Cruitefe'iatronite .. United Ilvethren iu Christ," held their annu al meeting recently 'at Mechanicsbuig.•' - The following appointments were made for the present year: York District-- Z. A. Colestock. P. E. • Baltimore Station—H.Shropp Otterbein Baltimore Station--N. - Altman. . • — Big Spring Statioti—J Philipilishop. - - :-- - Shopp's Statieti—J. Dickson and D. Eberly. York Station—J. C Smith. . .., York Circuit—J. Sharrots Wentz. . • . =Y il ew Springs Circuit•J. Gideon . 'Shoa f. nltohesterCireiit—tl.Brov novereireuit_Alexauderiipuer. -- Liverpool Circuit—W.-Humberger," - • • Carlisle-Circuit —J W. Burd. , • Perry Circuit—H. it. FetterholY " • • . „Bondersville Missfitai , —J. C. •Weidler. •• ' Paraditio Mission—J.• Bixler Jones. .:• - • ..- • , TUN TA RIFF. - ' ' , The present Congress is drawing so•rapidly to a (dose. that Ilse prospect of obtaining a re vision of - the Tariff, at this session, is almost hopeless; and the Democrats in Congress, with a few honorable _exceptions, true to their in- - stinetive - oppositidn every-mensure-not ginated by them, are endeavoring to stave of the quiestion, under the plea that business wit revive without n tariff, and Hun consequ entl:! if thn measure is; delayed untiloext year- then will be TIO need of one. Porsitiiig their "rut, or ruin" policy, they would rathel^ sacrific our manuflietnring, Milan and commercia daterests,undertheir_fitvorittaree 7 tradeTarill. ..of.A.B4ol.tan...haveit said that - the country -tieted an increased activity in trrale, and gin": bil,ity in finance to the ,proteetive,. policy of ilie opposition. The tariff of 1842, adrocated:aint finally adopted!by Whig votes,:was well caleulated to foster and protect home interests to the exclu sion of Alio products of foreign' labor.';'Even -the leaders of the. Demoaratic party, affected to favor this " American System," and in 1844, shouted lustily for , Polk, Ditibm, - itnd the tar iff of 1842. But no sooner did. the Polk lid- . Ministration assinnethe reins of GOVerlllnellt. 4 . 1_4121 .. 111ELL raised _thinst Iha tariff of 1842 as a " whig measure," and it was repealed 'by 'the casting vote of a sow of Pennsylvania, who. under the obligations of party servitude,' proVed recreant to the best interests of-his-not lye-Slate. , • The Tariff bill'of 1846 wan' feasted and pas sed as' a Democratic measnre, and under its, "malign influence" all the industrial interests of the country beeittne depressed and filially, paralyzed. by' the financial crisis of 1857; (hits graphically described ,by President Buchanan himself, in Itis . anumil message in December of that year.. this words are: ‘• In the midst of unsurpasstid plenty in all the productions of agrienlture, and in all the • ements , Lef-trat4otral-wealtlr:wc - iind or blimtures, susnended, our nubile works OUT private eliferprkeS Of different kinds. abii nloned. and , thOusands nsefid laborerS thrown out of employment and reduced to want." . • It was fitting to the tittles, that the-man, to Avow this Inimiliating picture, should 'be the successful candidate of that party: who Claim ed James K. Polk es ti " better tariff man than Henry Clay," and then gave the Help this!as... -seri ion,.by_displacing the tiffiff_of in operation the British frea-trade milky:lof 18411. . • The Iron. John Hickman, in n recent speech -m-Coogress,-Ibus_com omits on_this_pa geo f_ the President's message: " A year l o ts gone rotu n d - since this_port of the countrY was painted; and while the lines and 'colors have settled Mid. 'softened, they remain as deep and - as dismal as at the , first: and we are tunic obliged to 111111 some _other feMut-es which most _lie pot upon the • canvass to make the picture a Mit hful nod complete likenrsT; — for to-day. The national Treasury has gone, virtually; $40.0110,000 in , debt; the country has discovered that it owes $30:000,1101 abroad: I list Aiming one year of, This revulsion $42.00)000 or her products.. have been sunk MAIM payment of the interest !. "on hat foreign debt. and such balances as ' stood - due - ragaingt ,her in her international . trade; and that - in the seven - years prce'eding the_crash. she bad been exporting - an average. of *38,01 0,000 of her specie per annum, to . pay the balance of her exchangeS'of dittos, and interest uponiiermanent debts. j .. To- show how far Ate Democracy arezil ling to remore existing evils by mevision of the Tarilf,!we make the following extract from ! an article.on that subject, in the Washingt States: • 1 ".The Democracy cannot, afford to - gTiie way .on-this question Every consideration of poll cy and principle impels it to make a bold and manly resistance. ' • Let a tariff be enacted,.and whatever may * be the increase of business consequent on at certain-revenue of. trade-during- the miming year. it will be all attributed to tire new tariff, even though it should not have been in otter-. ation; while the opposition will, of course, get the credit for the relief' afforded to the depres sed interest throughout the country The in dications all go to confirm the hope of n speedy renewal of active operations in trade. The pro-trate manufacturing mining and content.- cial interests of the country. are already befit ,g restored and awakened into life, under thelge nial inspiration of the tide of prosperity . agaiu' setting.in all over the country. Delay the tariff until next winter.•and • there will be no need of one. The tariff men see this, and hence their anxiety; but we cannot imagine a more fatal step for Democrats to take than to go into this snare laid by the opposition." MILITARY FUNERAL.—Terrence Clan cy, a soldier at t Mi. Carlisle...Barracks, _died on Saturday last of consumption, and was buried in the ,Catholic grave-yard, on Sub. bath. afterain4 with military honors. • The funeral escort consisted of about two hundred men, under the commalid of Ser - - gent Major, Mari ay;t he corpse was taken within the church, where appinPiiate funeral" services, were performed. A large number of eitizetiBttet,ded to witness the ceremonlcs crowding the church it) every part. • There is something unusually -solemn and impressive in a military funeral. The dirge like music of the hand ;' the liri party with Stale Agricultural Nocirty. arms reversed ; the hearse. with its drooping The annual meeting of the A g ricultural Phinv.,l and coffin enshrouded in the A meri. Society, of Pennsylvania, was held tat Harris. en" the led horse in the rear, covered bur on Tuesday the 18th inst. with black, the sword and carbine crossed , on the saddle, and the empty boots reversed Th`e , followii!g gentlemen were elected oili z .cers; for the 'aging year: .1 . in the stirrups; and as the men, keeping step Pre..iii/catf--DArto TAM; RT.. of Northam- to the "mu ftledldra an," follow the corpse, with berland. Fire President:J-Ist diBtriet,Geo, slow and solemn tread. we are reminded W.' Woodward; 2nd, A. L. Newbold ; 3rd that the soldier's (bay is done. 1-1 e rises no . Charles K. Engle; 4th, JosephlYeager ; 5 - 14) ; " ''t re t the soon! • • , yr• " to , Thos. P. linos; (tilt, ;..7th, "° • ° te"""t" the , Adrian Colifell ; St h, Gewge . horse' passes unheeded; he has MN wered John - Strohm ;,10t1), John P. Rtitheiford; to the last "roll call," and. the echoing titre 11th, Amos E. Kapp; 12th, N. W. Stu*. I well of the bugle's note, is- hushed to him ,vaait ; 1:-Ith, Henry B. Maxwell ; 14th, Wm. ' forever, Jessup; 15th, 11. N. McAllister; 11th, .Jacob S.•Haltletrian ; 1711), William Ileyser; 18th; Elias baker,; 19th, John McFarland; 2011), Joshua Wright ; list, John Mtirdock, jr.; 22nd, John Vatting, jr.; Thos. J. Pow: er • 24th, ' Henry Souther ; 25th, James . Aeldilion4 Members of the Executive Coln mittee—Freilerick Watts,James Gowen, - Win A. Stokes, .1 neololish, Simon Cameron. Correspondhiy Secretary—A Boyd llnm Mon. Chemist and Geologist--Prof. S. S. Haldeman. LiliTtiian—Henry Gilbert.' The affairs of the Society, are,in a very prosperous condition; having now over $3OOO in the'Teensft A roolution wits adopted appropriating. the procee6 of all life membership for the year 1859 to the Farmers High School. A Committee also was appointed to. visit the School. President, Capp of ,North umberland, Haldeman of Harrisburg, were appointed a CoMmittec to take into consider ation the selection of a place for holding the next State Fair, and report at a subSeiluent meeting. CANAL CO3(IIBSIONEIIB.—This important Board, once the' fountain of so much pope age, is now'among the "things quit We're." The Governor -having eigned the bill: just passed by this Legislature, for the ifamediato, abolitiotflof the , ottitles of Canal Commission ers and State Engineer- THE' LINE'Of PROMOTION.OUT former' townsman, Capt. (leo. Sanderson; Editor of the — Lalieneter iniegigencA was the Democratic candidate for. Mayor, of Lan crister city, at the Municipal election yester; day, . Hon. Thomas H. Berrowes; was the Aile_have,n9t learned the result: • • Pun Dolf.-Gen. Fetter Of this S‘ note, and Mensrs. McCurdy and 'Stuart ()film 'Rouse, will accept our thanks for various public Doc. CEMIE! , yam- Lion• John A. AM, M. C., leilloccept our thanks, for a copy, of the "Report (maim Finances," for 1857-8: , utmt anb 4,ountlT 'Manus met4proiciiii,..liegleier . for the Wee k knellna Januov, 310, 1830. 1850.. IThermo=. I Rain. :Remarks. - Tuesday. 27 00 Vednesday. ij.2100. _ . . . "Inirsday. • 35 00 . Rain, • 'ri,gay• • 41'00 . 90 Rain. • uturciay. thin, TailTfi'37 L iir 00 _NlorKlay: 27_00 ' j• 34 11U. 40 -- 1, -Mean. I L. degree of heat In the above register Is tho daily aiturage of threw tibmirvations. . • ' A COURSE OE LECTURES IN EMORI ; . M. E enuncit.—We suited some two weeks ' I ago, that the membeftt of this new church, were making arrongentents to .Imie.a.,ceurse - 6f --- pnimlwr - L - e - e,rxtrew. -- thirtng - tlre - urant FeMauary and March, the proceds of which,. are tit biapplied to the paYment of, a portion of the debt yet due_on the builditifi,. We have , the pleasure of atittounelng that the cofinnittet oncie secured numb;.tr of LeCturerti , to fill the course: ,natUng.whoto we may Men lion :11orton McMichael, John G. Sass, .Rev, 0 11. Tiffany, 3 lilliurn, of- Brooklyn, so well 31ind pi eacher," Col. Forney 11111.1 others. • These lectures will afford our citizens a rich literary feast, -and we hope to vee them attended by large, and appreciative -- audiences, for several 1:01$301131 First : The citizens of Carlisle enjoy the reputation of be: ig-one-of-themmtintelligent-eouttnuttit-ies-dt_ the - t.,11 - ate, aTlie . iefore ibey owe dt there: §elves - to sustain that reputation, by giving this course, a- generous support. Secondly:' The standing of the Lecturers themselves 'lT quire, that they should be greeted With full - houses as a titling compliment to their moral mirth and high literary attainments. Thirdly : The nett profits arising front the side of lick eta will be applied to the use of the Church, a cause which comme'nds itself to-every clods ,,thn 111111 I; andleitrthly; andlostly.-and per -14-s-nrot cogent - than al IT - those - w - tro - go; -- wil get the worth ortheir money. ure.O f_t e_ course, il livere - d in theXiitory M. P. - . - Church7 - -- - MrTues-- : day; the Bth inst.. at 7 o'clock, I'. M Tickets for v ibe course, one dollar,: single admission, twenty five cents: to be hod at the book-. Lstores and at thedoor on the evening of the leture. ImPittivEmENTs.—During ! last stn niter, fifty new lime - ilYs - Were purupdo ' Carlisle, most of them being substantial brick - buildings. 'Pylon present Indications, we be lieve dint full as many, if not more; will be built this year. Maj. Ithemn: is pregicssing_ with the cellars of his large building in the _rear of the Court lionseTand lienry-,Myeys has already broke ground for two, pridtably four, two stay brick dwellings, in ftedford.,l street. adjoining those recently erected by F. :Gardner. - We learn tout there ie d brisk demand fur ' houses, this - year. The kiiid most in demand, are -- . ,- moll_ttrick dwellings. renting al from SO 1 to lOU dollars, and owners say'that they bring_ 11 better interest on, the cost, than larger houses. • • -1. PIRE COMPANIES.—On, Monday even ing it preliminary fleeting was held at tile Court House, with a view to the ffirtuntion of. a Hook and Ladder Company. A pream ble was ad4ted and a committee appointed to drnft'a piinstitation and'Bya Laws for the government of the association, to report at an . adjourned Meeting to be held - on e Salm. day the 12th init. This - is a move in the right diriictioit, and we hope sootl.'td''see a bill company, well equipped with•ull the - apparatus necessary to render efficient service at fires.. The want of ail ortzanization of this kind I ,has•been seriously felt heretofore, and we are glad to see that this want is:about to be sup plied by the Pumeeer Hook and Ladder Co., :Na. Goon—AVALL--il tt co of meinbers of the Good Will Hose Company, left for Philadelphia, un Monday. charged with the duty of procuring an Engine for the use-of the Company. With three engines, a good supply of Hose and a well organized pool; & Ladder Com. puny, Carlisle will be as well protected from losses by fire, as any other town of ; its size in the State. , , • . - • Tun Commov Scitoot,s. The annual liepere of the St at e Superintendent of common Scikpols, is a very valuable- docdment, einbodyingillie reports from all the county superintondcnta, eta . • instructions,reporcof Teachers' Institutes,&o. Iu ourilist, we gave a abstract^ of the report, showiitg the number of schools in the State, the number' (if t teachers and pupils, and the average cost of tuition. "In 'turning to, the - report - for•••Comberland county, wofinittlia school houses arranged in three class es, Of, which there are 120 good . 20 improViible• ant42B untit, for time purpose; '55 are built of brick, It of stone: 54 log, and 18 'of frame. whoM Millibar of schools :186: ' :Of 'the' teachers; 460 are natives of: Penn:,. sylvania. , The county,. SuPerintendent reports, 'the with a few exceptions, in an im proving cairditina. , • Acc:pwcr Fitom trultNlNO PLUID.--L• Ali tie (laughter of E. X Brady's was badly burnmi last' night by theup•iettitig. of a' fluid laMp.-iller mother anti sister were at'So burned in their efforts to extinguish the flames. Fluid is so tlangerolls that people cannot he too careful ASSIONLES §AI4: 7 —WC , Ball alb illt6lltloll of •our/renders, to• the extensive sale of real estate,. advertised by Robert Wilson and cob Bowman, M-limn:ea .John Rtrlan; - comprising properties in - Chtireblowni Hoges. town and Slecbanicsburg. ' • [Communlentmr.l- ,••,-----Pc•risewc.rati-co•-atut-pen•mtanisibip, • Far SICCCSS in.life. 7-- no !mooch oreducat -isdnore-important lion .itta-elegant-..style--ar penmanship, and yet how few of the mine men and ladies who leavettur collegenamdlirst class reminaries Inc good 'Writers ! "Now 51rs. .!'rocker professes to supply a giant. and is doing .so, twist 'effectually.. in the different ntv S 111141 eil les, where she denehel:t.trt preset!;_ she at . dasset:i iu .Middletown. composed at' young and-middle aged of hot la sexes. to whom in a few lessons she imparts her beautiful . style, to the nslotaitlahent of all who witness ' the improvement. and to the. delight of her , She bars visited lhirrishurg, and in ienlla before 12p x . with_her_ profe , sitmal HCI'ViCeB ,• • ki z l•A Crocker brings - letters from eminent .clbrgy men. and from' others. proCessional 11111 i 'llOll-prOre.SHlolllll, who havmewitnessed or been subjects of her extraordinary stic&oss iii fetich-. ing: the notices ot' lie.yress, and above nll, the specimens exhibired elasQes inn few lessons. showing an itrprove nient almo-I.tinpreecdeuted, esinblisli her elni i i i upon public r 11110.1.. and in , nn intelligent com- • morally like Carlisle, she will be stare-of preCiation land patronage. ' 51. SOUTH MIDDI.ETON EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE: Met on Slit unlay Jail'. 221 at the Sycamore school house. Pr,v.sent 12 teachers, 4 School - Directors„oudflte ii,,.....tmlitnitiplion_Of p. fri, ____Nlito;_Wolf;_rcittl_itme4clictiforiglnol_cl4l9lY ,_ subject Tire Profes.viwi • qf Tegeloiny,. Mr. Wag ner then delivered an address, subject. The 1 i'airt and the l're%ent. ' The Usilay.nntrAtltlit— res- should be noticed, as heretofore. but the l'itb- - •lishers desire brevity, or as notch bowknot sion as possible --- The teachers then, in turn,' - hove verbal programmes of the !billy exercise or their re- FllCeti , e schools, systeto and appropriate Batt to each study anil rescitat ion. were considered highly necestiary.' lint one except bun wits ta ken, one teacher. hears small scholars 'wile,_ whilst others are yngagitil in _writing,., .t! one ._ I.t.h_itig at_m_tinte:_witti_ttlggestes . lzte hint. ntt his._. school is small and not atitytince!Lin writing. - - Arithmetic was then token up itt the fidlow hip: 111111111 IT : Mr. Stittirt took op Fractions, 'and illustrated tlielins - Cl74':;6lving a fractional example 1/11 the black hoard. - ;11r. Biter selected. Divitdott of Denontitude .Numbe'rs, awl illustrated this rule by an ex ample. My. Burn took upTel's‘entege,.-CommiPSlolll and Brokerage, 11111 i illustrated n number of familiars practieal questions. Air. Wagner illdst rat ed Addition of Denomi nate Numbers: Ilre'eltbill solved it number n 1 tpieSt ions in Interest by rile Vlloolll' , methods us laid tiown.hy Pike, hiking pits as in practice for the months and days, by :Smith. multiply ing by one hall:Alm tin e (Ireen using the Decimal multiplier: and thiltitett I he-iniperinrity of the hitter method -- 111 r. Wibiers wrote down 11 goeiiiun in Re duet inn owl i•olved it Mr. - Alifes illustrated single 'properties by analysis, the ordinaly rule for .statFtirent, by, 111110 lIIId illusira ion soil the orlon proofs. The foregoing exercise s . were very intoes.t- ing and instructise. and as th ' e' alto of tlto teachers is 10 instruct each other, or for mu tal improvement; for this purpose theTilt-4i , Ode wits organized -- Older and' more experi eneed teachers elaimed the riglit and privilege lo.suggest.in the spirit of kindness, necessary alterations in ptograffinte-, its was done in two cases; to teacher- of - little (apt - Th:llre, but willing to learn, and 10 01101011 the object and ' harmony of the institute. - 'l'llr burliness_ for next meeting was'then posed the leachers bg/till take 'up 'AriOnnotie;mud - tmlr - to - selea lions and rides for Must A teach. is drill in Orthography and reading. and MI Rl'Velthill appointed 111 take charge ot t he class es. Mr. Mile's - to deliver 1111 Alidr - eSS being his turn) and Miss Kenyon to prepare an Ks say. On llotion : That the 111°,1n:oil ute be tendered to 11losses .111111 , 04. W eabiy Jtletth IVolt' and Joseph . Stuaq for their hospitality to the Illelllllol'S. • On motion: That these proceedings be pub lished in trll the . County papers ' Adjourned In inert on :Stt(urday Felt t. . sth a lilepper's school liouse, 13 miles south . ol Car • - %V: NlJlES,,Secrehrry MAeawooi, ran JANITAny Maga" opens the new ytar with It most attractive numl.er• Bulwer's master-piece, " What will he2do with it !" is brought to a satisfactory conclu,ion. Darrel and Lady Mount foit, Lionel and Sophy; ore all made happy, and the intense mnxiety of the millions who have read this famous no vel is relieved. "Barmah and Me Puente:re," is a review of "A Narrative of the lission of 11m Governor-Genet al of India to the Court of Ara." with notices of the. country; govern menu And people. "A Crbise in Japanese II eters" is continued with unflagging interest, giving us a still farther insight into the man -tiers, morals; customs, etc., .of the people of Japan, with some humorous remarks wt the apparent, not real, indelicacy in exposing their per Sons at the public baths, iu that delicious etiolate. " How to Boil - Peas" is not. as its title indicates, a dissertation on modertroMk ery, but one of the most witty, pointed articles on the,folly of malting °tit selves mi”erable, that was ever petiaed. 411111 M lo'be of interest to the general vender, as well as to anglers, and is"certainly a very readable article. `• Popular 'Literature and the Periodical Press" is ably handled. • It , aims to• show that the talenrof the realm is leaving other • professions, and concentrating in the press, and especially the per!bdiFii/ press of .Great Britain ; to which fact, more than to - any' other cause, may be attributed Iluirde . •✓ cline ofthe drama, and the lessening interest felt for .oral discourse, whether front lbe leo tura room or the pulpit. The article is'wor -thyrt careful perusal. "Thin Boyal Procla mation of India" closesthe list of articles in this interesting number and gives us the Tory - view of he present condition and prospect of that vast country, as compared with what they were under the rule of the famous " East In dia Company."' , We ate pleased to notice that .ft/arktrood, this month, is. printed on much better paper • than we have ever before seen it, and the pub lishers assure us that this improvement shall continue. . Price. $3 a year. OfTiew-84 Gold street, Nov York.. Leonard Scott:i Co. `.." LAniss'diseosivonv.-.:11e FebruM7 num : ber of' this charming Magazine, is unusually atitactive. The illustrations are,. a beautiful " Bleutnerhassetis. Island," from the burin our fellow townsman _E. Jones, :thrall admirable portrait of Judge McLean, by J. ..C. Buttre. The literary contents embrace a - rich variety characterized by high toned, -moral - 6.-s - celletieerwhich - will ---- be — Yeatkadmir: - - ed and apitreciated' by all. • ' Weitave received n copy °Mho " An nual Mind anti Horticultural pireciOrY for 1859," published at' the Mike of the Golerrstre Arnier, Rochester, hT. Y. It illustrate 1 - with seventy-I)re engravings; ~ ntid Ruins -Or •Valuttble mann!' for fruit growerttifariners and gardnere ride° '2;l cents a copy. ' NEWS ON TOE WEFK A CURIOU9 SP'EO 3.0 i or Niolf had'their neeen¶dn last midnight. Ali. cording to the prograinine it 'Was commemora live of the. "Fens, of Olives," but as this mni versary was not ytiterday there . must have beetin mistake somewhere : nevertheless they produced prodigious sensation.'"Tens of thou -- : sands of people thronged thel3Ll:eetsancl crow deihthe doors, whitlows and porticos along the line anion:lb to •witness . the spectral pn • geant, Some two hundred Sons, arrayed in gown+ of flowing white, - their heads . muothbreti in 'black bowls, their %%misfit - encirefed withitir dies.. formed a spectacle of ghostly solemnity. Irani ping-t_hrou gh-d lie,Eltreets„.withr,Aow, sod, HICOSIIIECIi tread. responsive to mournful dirges _played_by-mccompanyingliands_they seemed a ChTitiff. - iiriTaiii - iireifTtSTlFFEcTeirreoirfliF grove, and doomed 40 perform expiatory pil .grimage by midnight marches upon the'earth. The pageant hail its queer as tiell - as us unique and impressive features. A tipsrsti- Aidus man suddenly awakened , fropi sound sleep, and looking out. upon thenr , presented in 'bold rOef tv tlie,culd lustre of's midnight moon, would lie prayer. stricken as if his time - had ee`nirC - Td. t - voulif fly (alai beads Tor logo and protection under'appalling danger. The white surplic'es of . the apprentices mag nified their persons enormously They look ed to hi, In feet high on an average. The no galls • and_ tiitiforMS of- the . officers were ex-. ceedingly brillfarnt, relieving in some degree -tite--wwful-gravitY-of-the-glrotttwitcr-firrmed the.timin' body of the line. They consistetrof bitni.and crimson. with gold trimmings. the Greek heltilet with craving phones completing a very tasteful ennemble. Altogether it was showy, and startling pageant —CM. Vommer cial, died at Mayfield, (Nikon enmity New York: loot week. Ile woo ninety-6v°' yeaVn old.— Ile was employed as an express rider in the Revolution. and in that eapseity for Wnalting,- ton. Ile belonged to the Free )lasons over seventy years, and Passed through twenty .1 07 green. lie haul'. placed $2OO a sid e to den•ny the expenses or burial with Masonic Honor=, with the request that a Nissen obouldinsmelt his firm', sertnen, and ithilVishes were fait It -falty-compliartil i. • A Goon ON - The New York 'Erein/ Pnmr %Vashingt on correspoodenl [elk the followil - g4Oll - saying - DirleaLideus - Si evens - t he Repot .1 icon representative elect from Mr. Itnehatian district: ' • 'A gentleman was referring. in presence of Thaddeus Stevens,- to the ptet-ibility. of \lr. Ilitchanan turning against the: Sontli toe the pUrpose of retrieving his ltp.t fortunes in l'etin sylranio, and asked • Ale Stevens . ,,what he thought would be I lllr. Stevens re plied I ha(there would beano trouble• idiom. that 11; , the.. 8.91411 could t ecluiur him ony time antler .the.Ftigitivo..Bl.tre-444 scented perfectly sat billed." 'Wirn. AND Two Colt.onN_N_l , nozyN TO A rely tammings iillllaitrriilslPl . :ll64 - Witb;litlll I wo chil.l• , remwere frortin to death in barn, twitter ninety. N. The unfortunate pair were abroad the• day previiiin3; iCsking and it isquippostal that they, Mit having mon ey enough to purelm..e n night's lodging. and being chilled, weary and homeless.. had gone into the, harm fern shelter from the inclemen cy of the weather, with the inletiliott of ill umining there iltirimg the night, taking illehr children with them. . MI , II DETI THIA L . AT Ardawrows.--The jury in the case of the prisoners indicted for the mutalM. of.lo , eph Kern. at Iteetolale. Pa /he Ilith of. Deceinbet , da.t. loom rendere I it verdict that. John Tobin was guilty of murder in the second degree, and Edward Lynch of manAtughter. There were sixteen inherit in cluded in ihe indictment. in regard to whom din+ jury rendered a verdict of acquittal. To bin has been sentenced - to eleven years and ‘ t lucre itionths;_and . tyna In four years and six-months confinement -in the Eastern Peni tentiary. . . , Dr. Folwardllud.on. Surgeon-in the Nay, died in Brooklyn on Stintlay last. I le was a native of jthihadelphitt, and contracted the lisi•nse of which he died dining his attendance on the Africans sent back to. Liberia on the' Niagara. . • A man in Machias. (Me.,yhaving some bay destroyed by some_ drunken men sued the nucti - ivliiik - old them the liquor for its value, and the jury gave him a verdict. DEATO OP PRESCOTT - The great historian, Win I!. Pdeaeott, died on the 28th inst, in the 65th, year ; or his age. Ile was a native of So. lent, • tlassaehu>etts,.and a grandson of Col: - Prescott. 'who fought at Bunker frill. As the Author of The reign d'erdinand and daradidln." "Ti t'anyneat Merle." .i.,Th e Co4 f ueit Peru."' tind the • dilatory of nab)) ' II," be lute left nu enduring monument of his fame; and his death will he, felt as • national loss. 11 . 7.;tar's 111 Id Cherry 71481111 . ,-- 4111E1 Bal samic compound has heemne a home fixture. Let all who suffer. and hav - e in vain attempted to cure their coughs, colds, hrMichial or pul monary complaints, make 418C.0f this unequal led remedy. Buy none unles; it has the written signature of •• Itutime; on the wrapper. , S6r Ilea.. 1110 fillVerliSellielit Of Do. SAN FOB! , 8 hirer . hiriyorettor. I=l Con lorinl; tho various forms in whit.), 111111 tllnenso dovolopes Itself. it way Ivo.l Ito called lioado4l.” In Itet-trAln-Iblion , Indigentlnn; Pain inStonntell. Heart burn, Witterlii;tsh, Costiveness, Piles, Acidity, itppres. s.on after eating,,.laundleo;,flntulenry•, Torpor of the Ml*, Dint ess, - lldbility, Felonle Complaints, &o. Some of the first nem in our land 'have given their written eertitirAtes rattly° to literates effected in their uwn parsons by the tot YOKNATEtf nm•eas: while froth innoials frost other sources, oditoriAl opinions and vol untary trtpressionS frffid . pertons who . are averse to see throe names in pllntAtilt pe'lekly overwhelming. Itiml the follmying frcia. a highlyiespectabla Clerk*: man:— =l2 = IXYIIIIN %nal lirrreats. 4:ter more than 0.0143 , 41 v,, years I 11 . {90 11000 a set:furor Irmo the dyspepsia. lic,ideet tryiox the patience of toy family physleiates fu LllO of 0114 10.1 . 10 11 0 Iriot oh their vaLrionT. preserintlonec 1 have tried it great variety of patent 101011111108 Wi l ll 11 similar rotult Thron.tle the kindness' of any physician, I re• edved last Match, half a dozen bottles of the the (INV e i ATc.t) urrenics. I boxml to 1100 them a Minot 'any hope of deriving help hem them. Bei og deterred tied tel give them n fair trial., 1 co Itiimptl their eon, but without any perceptible benefit till June. Since then Heave gradually Improved In health 1 111 1 11.1 entirely free 11'001 aridity of the street:tele. and from the enteseauent flatulency, and the awful nod rel. most eliftrartioll sick headache. which of,ieni for days together, has wholly unfitted toe for study'aetpl for tell 01 her ministerial duties. and rendered lire a Luellen. I -tool that I owe It, its an expressie a of gratitude to :11eFf11, I , IIWIO h CO., tel MN. a slaty, to the public. to recommend their elsvgemeted hitters. as, in ely estiteen' time. a sure reatrely for that most trying. most vexing, and ertiel of all dlSHlllier, to a10(41 poor human flesh Is holy. ervspetesla. Ibeying long. and tried so many 111ln:rent remedies with no mold . result. I run rec. onteitend ,theCOxygenated HitterF with 0 conlieleore fate others can. If any sef the readms of the Stirrer an, suf. Awing. I bog of amen to 'make a tried of these fitters Without delay. 3.1.11 ccti It. CU3lllYtt. , ✓ ,Noun, gunuino unless sinmed °I. twers" on CIO outer wrauper. Proparol by A 9911 W. POWLE 8: CO.. Boston. and for sale by Saturn,' l ilintt nod S. W. linvorstick. Carlisle; Ira Bay, Miteltanirsburg Kula. 4 Wise,'Slilreanteiston ni 11. tiewsillo• tilnonnaltor tillott„ Novarttrit; .1.0. ARM:. Shipponsburz.; and s by oppointutt agrts and aonlona In intidielnil nil snot auf country... &W. Podtivolv the most wonderful thing . discovered I In the nineteenth century Is Professor Wth.11) , 4 lIA lit ItIiSTOIIATIVI. It restores perfectly gray hair to Its . orlalnal color makes It grow nn the bald and will pro seFiiiirlitirfiletTitirtinyage7frenly'irshil•ht. Ifie - yrittinr twice a week. Dandruff and disease cannot exist on the scalp where thisja. used,: Spa circuhtr, and we defy doubt; " • . • . . . litirrio:Y.—De'vare svorthiers IntPattern+, as eeyoral. are already In the market. called by 'different names. lire none unleq.the wants Wood's llalr lie. storative.• Depot tit. Louis. Mn.. Now Yorit),• are blown In the bottle.. Nit . ld by al. lirtiorists and Patent Medicine duelers. also by ell Farley. And Toilet (bode &War. in thuitillted States tin 4 M.1.'1.10N I.IALL, is tlie;. place to gat mein D Ainlontypca. Molattletypen, Ster most opm, Crayon types Plintrarinplin. lier.sona visiting Carlisle will and It to reward them liir their troolde to visit thin, institute. • N: li. lint few apiirlinons are exhibited at the door, and the publienru reaper:tinily Inrited• • to call at the Where ex pry variety of plethrea cotioblo nt tie ing produced hr the rhotograplile Art,ixiii be nlitalned. Ladles null Ilontlumpn call to Whetlier you want pie. tures or not. and you xvill olth a cordial reception. • , ' Itexpectfull4i 'yours, • • ' •D. C.,N ViAOLEY.., • •- IMPORTANT TO FEMALES Pll.LS7Tirepared diy_Cornelifin Chesennt. M. 11...N0w York City. 'fiteronn {titin of Ingredients in there Pills are the result of n long and a .tensieepractice ' They, are wild In their Operation. and certain in correeting all irregularities, Palau! Menstruntlons. read lug all obstructions. whether front cold or otlierwire. hondaeltn. prin 111 the side palpitation 'or the heart, whites, all nerrtnis , Windham hysterics, - ttthrtiti. pain In the hack and limbs. de. disturbed sioep, which iirl.e front Interruptions of nature. TO 1t 111 liiKit LADIES lir: Choeseelan's Pills ere invaluable. /1S they nrlll bring on the tinatthly Tieriod with menhir' ty• Ladies who have I•lietedkippolo led In the use of other Pills eau piacie the utmost rlu Cheesuninn's they represent to do. Warranted purely vegettibki. and tree from anything 10.11111011 N. Expl hit directions which slimed •read, accompany each box. Crier, $l. Sete raiiic v on etn 101 , 11 Clg $1 ti, any authorized :went.-Food by OM Drup glut In every town in the United States. Auent for the Coined wholesale ordel 8 shouldlie addressed:. ILLV.Ay.leitz.4.l.ls VEY, Wbolelate nod Ilehdl.inentw, - Harrisburg; Pa. b. J. KIEFFER . Can lisle, 1 Ai It ...1)-1:11417A 14'en. A. lintelkelor'm Ilnlr Dye, ..ritE ORIGINAL AND iti:sT IN rffIEIVOIiLD I QII orliors +1,111,11 imita , lnnv, and shoillil beavolded • I y.in wish to eye toe ,rlil king,' I ( . 1 i;A.y, 1(Eli, Mt RUSTY-1;44R Dyed instantly to•n Imam Wu! and- rintoral -Drown or Mack, - without, Ilio least Injury to Ilair. or :Ain. FIFTEEN MEDALS AND bII.I.OIIAS have....• been dwarded to Win. A. Ilittche or oilier. 11,(;9, and i i y or Si.,. 000 applications have been nettle to the flair or his pa -1 trans of ilia famous Dye. - _ WM, A. lIATOIIEId/lES HAIR DYE, prod nee a miler not to birdidlistnielled Runt nature. /Old is warranted not to.loJure Is the least, 'weever lons It limy be eon. thtto..l. and the ill effects or hail Dye remedied: the illatrinviititeitteillivrtill,fintitirfollitliTilfAnrkiTm— * Miii,le. 1 ill or applied (Ii il P'elvate rooniseet the WU'. Factory, 2:14 lirigidivey, Non York. sold' in all iiltie% And Vowus ef the United Stale!. by ' Dr . i.( vrislii . ,iiiii Fans, 113. 0 .15 htlyl ere . eivi „41•Iiii IhllUillif has the mime and initligies upon a ' 'steel plate engraving lilt RIO! . eldro ol'irieli ilex. of • ' WILLIAM A. liATellE1,)11. ' ' . e'l'l Ilrovidway, New York. • , ..) --0 1 1 1.1 - ql3 - 17,4 - 4 - fg - aC,IrIFSIII. - . , 2.-.AY —W WlAlifitY ll -11AlielatdariVirs - irrirt - T .: lee . ii sorpass all. -They are eleven,. lielit, 101, and 1111111 . idol. Fitting to II ,'arm—t.o twain, up. heitilid—min sip inking off the heed: indeed. Ibis is the only. t Ptah, lishaseit where 1 livioi llihies fl-lr properly underling., and ovule. 2AI lirilailgiity, New York. Hoy 17,8-ly ~.,..,... 1/.11,111IV.*:: 1 1AllICIAL PAIN' ENTRAIIIOII.-111 nil 1.11 , 1110. 7 inn wnrc tw less tw,lmultmtes',how to nfla..r •strilwN or diSi.lll , 4. Iwn, and itontmliat, e• 111, 1 ) 1111..1'14 Mto.!leal Polo Ks— .keAselor. and V 0 ,111112 ei,e• will :Way intl./MIMI°. Kt. One, and mak° II vet Ulu chirp - 1111 - 1717171"8 - Y111:1CTf71.A - 1 xiirArTinrivi corn tho Soor is/ ipple , , ('urn.. Bon- Broke, sfrntux.. lass, Ulcers, •Kover rekoot. Eno-od, o , fills, pout. Ithoorimilsm. Frail 1 - nlll4w - inn. Ilarlairit • • 111.11. 'Et; woos, it mnc appear Inlireilollito, that so loony ills oasts: shoolil hr' ono soil! lit: Itli will snitish a hot piiitits to the Elk. tlsit the salve hi of lifizroilloolits, otoili tool ortiry one notilviti,t n poriisil anthlolo its oppopite der. FoCtinotor In Its Ohio,: Is tonil the tint° Is Short • 111 A,, pen and perninneot enre: /malt Is 311 oN . trnetor. on it ilrilwa all MCI,I/float of tilt aletitoil pa 1. - 111,ln:2:tint itrottslosrliir,t • itshsliati 1110 litjtow. It liiseitriitilv d u d shop, hrtnantifillifory nfionld lie one Ml,' wfthiiiit it. • • tint-(Ills op (La st.tod t• u crav lor, with tho fIIOO of 111.11 1,11110V..A131111611411r00. • For srile tho brivryktm and patent 111.411, , Ihrunybinnt thy-linked • , tatini abd l'nnadas 1 1 epot,inntlunnbe",St., Nen , Vyrk. __ 17 0 .• CJIACII, y...>.:+nbl by 11,.1. 1111 , 1 , 171 t, enrlloe, . .. . . • 4iarnags. ~... . . . . • ... • On the 2.7 th ult.. by Roy. A. If..Kmer. Mr. A 1111AM' BEAT:. of nityor S.pring loworhip, to MINN MA by A. ARIIIOAST: of Moon e to p.- .. l' . Oo the eathe day. by the seine. it,. to 11i1EL COCK: I —l&N,of boo to Ni 1,.1' ATiI MU SE 11illERLY. ultll.ll - et at ,,f l :-..--- - -- . . ..., •On the Nolo, day. by the same. Mr. 11. W. MILLER, to Miss MARY A. 310111.K1t. Loth of Allenlivp., Ibis f e,luory. zrt I),s 0„ Sundae tile flfi tilt', in hiekioson township, 1,17.7 A A ill T. dan kho of M nd4lrs. lee Onver, aged 2 years, b 111111hn and lb days. - This precious q,ild 'manifested a degree of intelligent, touch above her tender age. By the aid of hem:ml,lll , ot parents, site had ciat'unilted to n!oniory several bennti• ful find apprialate statntas,`and w bleh she would slat with remarkable pathos and prnpriety.' A' few hours belbre she eea.,,Sl to hrealln -, ;`She wierte,l her failing strength, and sang with the most touching isapressi•e• noes, the edloalng lines: • 7 " -- 7 7- 7, " Hush. dear and slumber, linty angels gourd thy bed • Ileavenly fdesoings .rititont souther, , • Gently tall upon thy head," &e. then slaking ITneath 'death's icy hand, her inf,int spirit was borne a way,to the home of the Ides,ed, there to slog lit unbroken strains . that song that is always singing, and bask in the light of an unending clay: :_4llarlicts. 'CARLISLE 'PRODUCE MARKET. Reptirted weakly fOr the Herald by Woottisynril & Schmidt. FLotin Sop . ..rftne,•pei 61)1; . 5.87 do. Extra, do. " 5,62 ,10. Faintly do. , 6.00 It YE ilO. 8.62 W HITE WHEAT per boullel I 30 RE,. do do. ln. - •- .1.20 lire - do . 72 Coax do, - Eli OATS do. , 45 l'i.ovEastmo do 6 12 Timor/1113KM do I R 7 SPRINn BARLEY ' do. 50 in 55 SINTER lIA II LEY 1/0. 60. to 65 PHILADELPIIIA IIARKETS. MoNnAr, Janinkry 31, 1859 .There is a steady demand for ChorEaLEED with further's.des of about 350 bu.• to note .tly 62 ; 1 per MI. for prime. Sued ; 100 hags sold at sti 50, and 10 tons reclean ed seed at s'6 75 per Im. •I'tuorur is quiet. Ft,AxsEKD is scarce and wanted at $1 7 • pc hu. for domestic. The Fhotta market remains inactive, nut only some :; n 400 Ibis. have found haver. to-day, at $5 75, tvhicli is the itilutw aiskin rate for statidard superliae. ',lll-e. , is no de t am e; lor export, and the trade are.only hay cry at from _this rate up to sn.rof a 7 . 5 0 fp COllllllOll to good' and choice superfine, exit.: and (bile} brands, as.ln quality, Ft.out is fimier, but'a furl ter sale is reported at $4 per hid. Coax Masai. is scarce, and Penn't Meal very firm at $3 'per In WHEAT there has beeifsome little move ment to day the receipts etc light, but toil. lcrtt take hold sliltwly at the present high rates. Sides iuclutlit— about. 1500 bib gum and prime Yenta red at 1:46 it 1:17e., mostly at the hitter rate, in. store; 3000 bush. lair white at 145 e., and 1200 ha. choice Kentucky do, on terms not tonic public. Ityt; is steady, with further sales of 500 bu. Penn'a at 85c. Coax continues dull and unsettled, there is not much offurfug, brit The demand tbr it is lintited,)nnd only some 4000 a 5000 in retlow found buyers at a 77e. rowed dry Pettn'a., in store and on the ears, mostly at the latter rate, Including‘thonp lots at 7.1 e. yotTs-are witted at previous (initiations, and Penn'a tire quoted at 48 it 50c. • • . New ilimerlisetnettis IV OTICH.—A course of Six Lee -Ij, 1 tures will be delivered It the Emery ti E. ch,, r o, during the months of February and Mauch. In old of the funds of the church. The Lecturers engaged are, iter. 11. It. Millourn;M,N. Y 4 Morton Sllllelmel and .1. W. Forney, Eking: hr. hider. or Philadelphia: rev. O. 11. Tiffany. of Baltimore. and John C. Pax, 1,11., of Vermont. From the distingolphed reentation 01 vI O , F O gentlemen. the public may rely upon it tterimer enter tainments richly worthy of rttehtion. Tickets Gtr the court.. SI. aim. a' Militia lecture. 25 rents. to be had at the stpresaf Messrs. pi i T r, Loudon iiiiti IVO erlitlek: - tina — aCthe - dtan'alli •Chtit•Ch7 - Edi , partidulars. see hand bill. • , . 1 O.:COLI.Iris. . Committee - , . .l. W. 'IIARSIIALI4 , 'of • . IV. C...IIILSON,' arrangements. Tub. 2,1859.-3 t I\l OTICE.-:=Let ers of Rdolinb-trat ion 1.1 on tho iodate of Mrii entlinrltio Into of Ninth Illddlotou township Comberlnnti county, (Wed, county, !Rioted - by the Ittigister or Mid t:OUI,q to tho subseriber residing In the sane tuxushlp. All persons indebted to said - i.stnto nro requested to make Minipill , nto Maymont. nod shone trivitm champ to present them for settlement to • FREDERICK µILLIAMS, WILLIAMS,Adnir Feb: 2, 1859-6 t \j, .4114 S 1 NAILSII-1000 kegs _best quality Neils.. -We-nre prepared . t' sell hall.. of the very !wet ottelit% et the ;eery lowest pet. e. persona lit•went of o nth, toot 'huildioo meteriele . 190 I'd do welt to colt bethre pueehnelog; eteer •r.,:4 SON: 'llr,oll 1119 to or Steel t. Yob •-,18118
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