Ihe Slalep, |s ,clearly extra judicial, And not the opi nion 6f«.W*j or **J conrt * 1 The Supreme Court, at the lime of the delivery of Ihit opinion, consisted of the following nine judges: —CbJefJuslioe Taney, and. hie associates, Story, Thotnpion. MoLean, Baldwin, Wayne, Catron, Mc- Kinley and Daniel. The opinion of Judeo Story that; the power of legislation in reference to fugitives firom labor, is exclusively in the national govern. ,jnent» woe expressly dissented from inelaborate nr. foments by Chief Justice Taney,and Justices Thomp. eon and-Danlol. Justice Baldwin stated briefly that be concurred with the court in reversing the judg. meat of the supremo court of Pennsylvania, on tho ground that the act of tho legislature was unconsli. tutlonal, but he dissented from tho principles laid down by the court as (ho basis of tholr opinion. Ho was apderslood to entertain the opinion that logisla* ||on by congress was unnecessary, as tho conslitu. tieiiai provision gave to tho owners of fugitive slaves a ll the rights of seizure and remu.val which legislation could give—but that if legislation became necessary by congress, it was .exclusive, and was imperative and binding upon the local authorities of the Slates and the States themselves. Justice Wayne's argu ment would seem to be directed against, the States legislating upon tho subject,.unless it was to aid by mere ministerial acta the protection of the owner's right to bis fugitive slave, and such legislation over fugitives as may be strictly of a police character.— Justice McLean, although bo denied the right of the Slates to legislate on the subject, arrives at the con clusion that while, as a general principle, congress cannot impose duties on stale officers, yet in cases of fugitives from labor and from justice, they have the power to do so. 16 Peters, 665. Thus we And that six out of the nine judges of the supreme court/ who decided the case of Prigg, are unanimously of the opinion that the stales have no power to, prohibit their own officers from aiding in tho execution of the provision of the constitution in relation to fugitives, from labor, and the act of con. gross based upon that provision, but that such act is imperative and binding upon them, as the paramount law of the land, and that they are in duty bound to csrry that law into effect in good faith.- . The constitution of Hie United States is the par amount law of every State, and it cannot be, there, fore, that any Slate is prohibited from aiding (ho master to recover his slave, when the very object of that law is to enforce his right. Neither can it be, that any stale has the power to alter or abrogate that right, which is thus recognized by the paramount jaw; If there be a right there must be a remedy, sud I bold that every state is bound to protect a right of property acknowledged by its own paramount law -***nd that any law or regulation passed by such state, Impending or obstructing that right, is an ab solute nullity, -Chief Justice Taney, in the case of Prigg, says, « no stale is.authorized to pass any law that comes in conflict in any respect with the remedy provided by Congress." 16 Peters, 626. ; Again he says, “Ac cording to the opinion just delivered, the state autho rities are prohibited from inlerferring for the purpose of protecting the right oftbe master and aiding bira in the recovery of his property. I think the Slates ars not prohibited, and that on the contrary, it is enjoined upon them as a duty to protect the owner when he is endeavoring to obtain possession of his property found within their respective territories.— The language used in the constitution does not, in my judgment, justify the construction given to it by the court. It contains no words prohibiting the several slates from passing laws to enforce this right. They are in express terms forbidden to make any regulation that shall impair it. But there the prohi bition slops. 1 - 16 Peters, 627, Justice Thompson ssys in the same case, page 635 —“The constitution protects the master in the right (b the possession and service ofhis 4!ave,shd of courso makes void all state legislation impairing that right; but does col make void stalo legislation in affirmance of the right." ■* - The clause of the constitution in relation to (ugl lives from labor not only guarantees a right, but it enjoins s duly. It declares the fugitive shall be de- Uvered up, on claim, to the party, to whom tho ser vice or labor may be due. Here then a claim. is to be made and a delivery is required. How these two things are to bo'dono, is not prescribed in the coneli lotion, but is left open to be determined by legislative enactment. The method of making the claim, and delivering op the fugitive, were pointed oat by the provisions of the eel of Coogxese of 13th Feb. 1793, Which act hie been decided end over again, by the supreme coon of the United States, end the eeve 111 stare eoorl» t to be constitutional, and waa in full tod effective force aa the supreme law of ihe land on the passage of our acts of assembly of Ssth March, 1626. and 3d March, 1847—and with which acts it cornea directly in conflict. If, therefore, the act of assembly of Sslh March, 1826, is unconstitutional, aa decided by the supremo l court in the ease of Prigg, on accounlof Us impeding the owners of elaves in the recovery oflhclr property, for no reason other than the giving the power to judges of (he courts to grant certificates of removal to the exclusion of that power bolag exercised by jus tices of the peace under the provisions of tho act of I Congress of 12th Feb. 1793, how much more Is tbo act of 3d March, 1847, unconstitutional, which poel-1 lively prohibits Justices and other atate officers from taking cognisance at all In cases of fugitive* from labor, and from aiding in the slightest degree tho carrying into effect an act of Congress, and that too under severe pains and penalties, .It la decided in the ca*e of Prigg, that stato mag iitralea may, if they ohooso, exercise tho authority Imposed upon them by tho act of Congress of 12th February, 1793, unless prohibited by slate legislation —l6 Peter*, 622. If therefore the act of 3d March. 1847, bo repealed, the act of Congress of 18th Sept.,| 1850, would not prevent the auxiliary aid of local magistrates in the recovery of fugitives from labor. On the contrary, it would lie clear that such aid could be afforded, and the people of tho South would-thus Have a double guarantee that their rights would be| • respected and enforced, by both the national and stale 1 authorities. This they have a right to expect, else the constitutional provision, that fugitive* from labor I shall be “ delivered up,V, would bo in many cases a 1 dead letter, and the proceedings to enforce that right e broad farce. There le no reaeon why our jails should ■ 8e closed, end our peace officers aud local magistrates be prevented from carrying out the spirit and mani fest meaning of the act of Congress on this subject. Tlie act of March 3d, 1847, is thus a palpable viola. ' lion of the constitutional provision. It prevents our stale officers from doing that which .they might do| • Under the decision of tho supremo court of the U. Stales in the ease of Prigg, even as that judgment . was . delivered by justice Story—and which 1 hold they ought to do, to carry out tho true intent and . meaning of the constitution, to say nothing of that , gpniity which should bo kept up and observed between friendly and neighboring stales, end to say nothing ofthoso common and neeessaiy courtesies which are properly appreciated by friendly powers, though not •ttlotlv binding a* a matter of morel, political or in ternational obligation. And taking for granted that the legislation by, Congress on this subject is exclusive, that the states are not bound to legislate to aid the enforcement of the right of the master to his slave, (hoy are never* theless not at liberty to pass laws which necessarily obstruct, impede and hinder (he law passed by Con gress. If too slates are not bound to prescribe (he particular remedy for the recovery of fugitives from IkVor, or to enforce a right already legislated upon by Congress, end even ir they are prohibited from so doing,.by judicial construction of existing lawsj I . hold that (hey are bound to protect, at least by mere ministerial acts, the right of tho owner to his fugitive •lave, tpprevent all interference with that right by either their officers or citizens, and to authorize their magistrates to execute or assist in executing the laws of Congress as a matter of police, if nothing else, in stead of making It an offence punishable with aevere penalties. I say as a matter of police, this Is tm portent to u« of the middle and northern stales. The ■lfve population it not aueli aa we should desire, or invito within our borders. Tbo negro race, with Mae few honorable exceptions, Is a nuisance in the free states, and although nominolly free they occupy and wilt continue to do so, stations of a menial char* -clef, to xa ([real an extent ae they do to the slave (Ule. Ihemtelro.. Thay arr a worthlen population ud impoee aerloua taxea upon our oltiiena, throogh oof criminal oourla, alma houaai, Jails and panilen. tlarlea—and unit.. I much mlitaka tha signs of the time., the queilion will soon be agitated, whether more negroes Ib.n we now have, bond or free, shall b. permitted at all to make their residence in Penn., sylrtnle. Illinoie and Indiane have already adopted pnob meteuree; and letthhaeof the north in the. neighborhood of Boetan, who are ao extremely phll. •nthrcplo OD Ihe eubjeot of elarery, have all tha ' banaflle of their ao oalled humane effort!. In theihape of largo .oosulon. to their population from lhair Mbl* br.thr.n. It will not bo the hordol of Oolhi and Vandal, from the north overwhelming the platne of Um •oath, of which w. here * memorable Inilono. in lb* history of Ih* old world—but Ih. HolUntole oflh. loiilb >preiding among ■ people of tbo north, | 'who while they havo raoro intelligence and refine* Imeot, appedr to ppssesa many of (he destructive, ten dencies'of the jsi.mi barbarous tribes of tbo piiddlo judging from their continued assaults upon this government evinced by numerous dating as far back as the days of (ho Hartford con* venlion—and what anomalies of civilization, such a comminglingof“while spiritsand black, blue spirits and grey” will produce, lime only can develop©.—- The races should bo kept distinct and separate, and their attempted union will only result according to the opinions of tho most learned physlotigisls in a hybrid amalgam—incapable of further propagation, and which oan only bo saved from .utter extinction by throwing off its ill-assorted affinities, and resol ving Itself back again into its original elements—the unadulterated ebony and alabaster—tho black and white, which the finger of God has painted with his own pencil. Tho designs of Providence are inscrut able and‘‘past finding out/*and because in the divine councils U tvas doomed fit that there should be an infinite variety in the orders of creation, an infinite variety in moral, intellectual and physical organiza- Uon, are we to rebel against its decrees, and attempt by oqr finite views and feeble exertions to reverse I the natural order of things—to bring down that which is high and elevate that which is low, to one common and undistinguished .level? There would seem to bo a connecting 'link between animate and inani mate nature, from tho straggling sea weed on the ocean frock to tho torpid shell fish. There would seem also to' be a regular gradation in all created things, and in tho respective powers of all intelligent beings from the tallest arch angel down to the crea ture that has little more capacity than the monkey or the ourang oulang. But because this is so are wc to quarrel with the creating power 7 In these things the wisdom of the wise is foolishness, and the strength of the mighty weakness. “The Ethiopian cannot change his skin nor (he leopard his spots.” Without that infinite variety, the world would bo what It was not created. If there were nothing crooked there could be nothing straight; If (here were no vice, we could not see the beauty *of virtue by tbo contrast.— Can our philanthropists eradicate the poison oflhe asp : or the adder, change the ferocious spirit of the tiger,or make the birds and boasts of prey lose their instincts which wore implanted in lholrnature,nodoublfor wise purposes? If they cannot, can they elevate a degrad ed and inferior race to a point of culture, sufficient to makO' them tho equals of ourselves, and fit to enjoy along with us all the rights, privileges and immuni ties, political and social, which we enjoy and are 'anxious to vouchsafe to our children and our chil dren’s children to the remotest generations? If not, why these spasmodic exertions to accomplish impos slbililios 7 Ido not wish to speculate, but it is well to analyze the tendencies and objects of many of the misguided philanthropic efforts of tho day—to see whore they lead and for what they are intended; and I merely throw out a few hints that others with more lime for such investigations may.trace the subject to its legitimate and appropriate conclusions. But to return, if legislative action on tbo part of the states is inexpedient to aid the execution of the powers of the general .government, it is clearly the province of prudence and patriotism to throw pu obstacles in its path. The rights of the southern people may be secured under regulations imposed by the general government itself; yet without iegis iative interference on the' part of the stales, the citizens thereof may assist in the carrying into effect the paramount law as a matter of constabula ry regulation, if for no other purpose. No one seriously doubts the power of citizens of one state to protect the citizens of other slates in their rights of property, when it may be found’ within their territory.* Nor can there be any doubt that in case of fugitives from justice, it is the duly of good citi zens and the authorities of each stale, to assist in their arrest and restoration io the slatesTrom which they may have escaped. The 3d section of the 4th rartlcle of the constitution of the United States pro vides for the delivering up fugitives from justice by one slate and their removal on the demand of tho executive authority of tbo state from which they fled. In accordance with this constitutional provis ion, the 3d section of the act of Congreaa of I3(b February, 1793, was passed, being a portion of the seme act which relates to fugitives from labor.— Would the slates therefore be justifiable in passing enactments to prevent their local authorities from I aiding and assisting in- the execution of this para mount law 7 Would they be justified in refusing the use of their jails, and preventing justices of the peace,' sheriffs, and other peace officers, under severe penalties, from carrying this paramount law into effect 7 Certainly not.' And yet, with as little show of reason -nan we inflict penalties 4>n these same persona, and forbid the use of our jails in tho ease of tho ,V del* wiagr op ** of fugitives flora labor.— The 'cases are precisely parallel, es the restoration of tho two classes of persons, fugitives from justice and from labor, is provided for in tho same section and article of the constitution of the United Stales, and tho method defined of exercising these respec tive powers in the came act of Congress. Good neighborship, and the comity between nations, should be sufficient of themselves, lo influenco us to aid and assist neighboring states by these acts, of nothing more than common courtesy. Yot we are to bo cursed by a set of fanatics, who aro dally sending In 1 remonstrances against the repeal of tho obnoxious and unconstitutional law- of 3d March, 1847 ; men who would in effect not only disregard the common amenities of life, but would trample under foot a I vital prsvUion'of the constitution of their country, ; and tear in pieces the solemn enactments of Con -1 gross passed in conformity with that constitution, i Yes, wo have how a statute of Pennsylvania which 1 punishes our citizens with fines and imprisonments, and legrl disabilities of a high grade, for doing that which in honor and good conscience, and by the supremo law of tho land, they aro bound to do; and yet there are those who remonstrate against Its repeal—and members on this floor who will record their voles ogainst the passage of tho bill how log for that purpose. And yet wo complain of lhe I sensitiveness of our southern b/ethren on the subject of their peculiar institutions, and their many griov-l onces. I tell you, Mr. Speaker, while tho act of March 3d, 1847, disgraces tho statute book of Penn sylvania, and similar acts disgrace tho legislation of] other northern states, the people of tho south have ajquarrcl with us and have good oauso to complain i of our Punic faith, and to upbraid us as violators of I tho compacts of tbo constitution, promoters of dls.j cord, and as disturbers of tho poaeo. of tbo nation., Legislation of this kind Isa direct and powerful 1 , blow aimed at tho government itself, and the intug* J rity of our blessed Union—and the same spirit 1 which enacted that law would scatter this nation In 1 “ disintegrated, discordant, belligerent fragments.” Let us, therefore, discard such miserable fanatical I heresies from our. midst, bo true to tho faith which 1 was pledged by our forefathers, at a tlmo when tho bonds of fraternal lovo woro strong and bright, when tho blood of patriots flowed in one common stream, and the hearts of milllorfi were engrossed in ono great struggle—when tho voice of tho east and the west, the north and the south mingled together as many waters,and was heard in holy union amid the conflicts of nations, above tho clangor of war, and 1 gavo consolation and hopo and strength to an Infant 1 people, with (ho nobler triumphs of peace. Wo may then say to our glorious Union in tho sublime language of tho pool Tuppor, who has but recently landed upon our shores, and whom we took by tho hand but tho olhor day In those halls: ••Giant aggregate of notions, Glorious whole ofglorioua parts. UnloendJeffseneraljons, Live united, hands and hearts! Bo It slnrtn or summer weather, Peaceful calm or battle jar, Stand in beauteous strength together, Slater States, as now ye are.” Dr. I. C. lioomls, sS^gxS^' TTTJLL perform alioporations upon IheTeoth W that are required for their preservation, suck as caling,Filii>s,Pluggins,&c. or will restore the loss of them, by inserting Artificial Teeth.from a single Tooth to a full sett. jy-OBioeon Pittstreet,afew doorsScmthol the Railroad Hotel. N. B. Dr. Loomis will beabsent from Oar- Üblc ho lastlen days, In each month. Carlisle, Deo. 86.1860. DB. H. UISKU3Y, PHYSICIAN AND SUEOEON, Main street, nest the Post Office. Dr. H. will give his parti, cuter mention to surgical diseases, end diseases of women and children. Ho will elso give bis attention Saturday morning, in his office, gratis,from 11 to lu o clock, to surgical cases among the poor. January !)3, 1861— 1y SUPERIOR BEGARS, A lot of ten Bunorlor Pilncipoo «ml olhir Bt|tia, tfeoWod ond tot ulo at tht (ton of Feb IS. Sew Spring Ggods. ' " ■ THE subscriber h«« ju»t. reliuneij from Ike cHj w,ilh « frceh .sßorlmonl of Spring Goods, com" prising tho usuaUvariety of : , DRESS & FANCY GOODS, such a Silks, Barege de taints, MousUnjifc Laincs, Bareges, Ginghams, Lawns, Calicoes, Swiss and Plaid Muslins, embroidered Dp., Mull Muslins. Ja concts and Cambrics. Also a variety of Fancy Dress Buttons and Trimmings, to which the attention of the Ladies is respectfully invited. GEO. W. HITNEB. April 10,1851 A VOICE FKOlti TEE “BURNT DISTRICT.” Monyer’a Candy Store Rebuilt. THE subscriber would respectfully announce to his friends and the public generally, that his Factory which woe destroyed by the late Are, has been rebuilt, and he la now prepared to furnish them with CHOICE CANDIES, manufactured of tho best material, which he will sell wholesale or retail, at the old stand in North Hanover street, a few doors north of the bank, where he has just opened o gene* ral assortment of . Fruits and Nuts, consisting in part of Orangey Lemons, Grapes, Figs, Raisins, Primes, in fancy boxes, Currants; Dates,Al. nionds, Filberts, Cream, Coco End Ground Nuls. ‘ He would also call attention to the largest stock of Toys Sc. Fancy Goods, over offered io Carlisle, consisting of CHINA AND GLASS TOYS, Card Trays, Vases, Mugs, Tea-sets, Doji Heads, Motto Cups, Cologne Buttles, Tumblers, assorted Figures, &c. . In connection with the .above, ho has on hand a prime lot of FRESH GROCERIES, consisting of Sugars, Coffee, Teas, Molasses, Spices, Crackers, dee. Also a lot of prime Cigars. The subscriber returns his sincere thanks to o generous public for the patronage bestowed on him on former occasions, and hopes by a desire to please to merit a continuance of the same; Carlisle,■'April 3,lBsl NEW ARRIVAL OF Spring & Summer Dry-Goods. \ RNOLD & LEVF respectfully inform the public £JI generally,* that they h*ve just returned from the eastern cities, and are now opening at their cheap Wholesale and Retail store, in North Hanover at., three doors north of the Carlisle Rank, the largest, handsomest and cheapest assortment offspring and Summer Goods,, over brought to Carlisle. The at. tention of the Ladies Is particularly invited to our largo and beautiful assortment of Ladies Dress Goods, such as India arid Foulard Silks, changeable and figured Sitka, Silk Tishoes, Enrages, Granadlqes, Barage do Laines, Silk Poplins; embroidered, striped and plain Linen Lusters, Lawns; plain andembroid* ered Swisses, plain ond fancy Spring do Laines, Silk Bombazines, plain; black and fancy Alpacas; Ging hams and English Chintzes, Lace, striped, plaid and Book Muslins; CanlonCrnpe Shawls,French worked Collars, Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs,'* Linen and Thread Laces, Edging in endless variety. Bonnots and Ribbons,. Satin, Straw, China, Pearl, English Straw, Albnta, Jenny Lind, French Lace, Gimp, arid Colored Bon nots, ftora 25 cents to $5, Bonnet, Neok, and Cap Ribbons, from 61 to 50 cents. Domestics! Domestics!! Cotton Stripes' and Drills for men and boys wear, from G| to 50 cents, Muslins from 3 to 10 cents, Tickings from 6$ (o 12J.cents, brown and bleached cotton and linen Sheeting, Checks, Osnaborg Domes lie Ginghaips, bleached anc) unbleached Liuon ond Cotton Table Diapers. Carpets! Carpets!! The largest assortment of Carpeting, Malting, Floor, and Table Oil Cloths, ever exhibited in Carlisle, and which cannot be beat In the county;'lmperial three ply, Ingrain and Venitlan, from 12j cents to $1,25. BOOTS and SHOES. Another large Block of Bouts and Shoes, for men, boys, women arirf children, will be ffaltf cheap. A Fresh supplyof Groceries that caonot be beat in price or quality. . ‘.. , - Recollect (he old stand, formerly, occttplbd by Myers de Sheaffer.and directly oppoailoHatkmlch’t Drug Store. April 3,1851. fionls Napoleon In New York! rpHE undersigned thankful for past favors, informs J. the public that he has laid in an extraordinary largo stock of all kinds of Gentlemen’s Wear, made expressly for this place, such os fine French Cloth Frock arid'Dress Gouts, at from $5 to $12,00. Tweed, Bummer Cloth and Gassftnere coals, M from $3,50 to $O. Linen, Linen Check, and other coats, from 87$ cents to $3. A great variety of Pants, at > from 87$ cents to $6. New style of Caps, Shirts of all colors, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, &c M which will be sold at very small profits. Poisons wishing to buy and get bargains will call at my store, at the corner of the Market House. 8. DRELL, Agt. Carlisle, March 87, 186 V Save your Properly for a Trifle. A LL persons wishing so save their property from f\_ lire without tho aid of insurance, should have their roofs covered with Blake’s Patent Imitation Slate, or Fire and Water Proof Paint, A.roof well covered with this article will last much longer than a roof unpointed, and will render it entirely proof ogainst fire and water. This article can he had very .cheap at tho hardware store of ' ' March 20, 1881. JOHN P. LYNE. KB AD tho followingDo not let it excite your .fears,if you ore weak and debilitated, but im mediately obtain a bottle of Hobonsack’s Worm Sy rup, and restore yourself to tyeallh and happiness. While others will excite your fears to sell their spurious preparations, with no evidence of their touching such a case, we have tho frightful reptile, and any one can see it at Coates and Second sis., which pissed from Mr. Jacob Shelfenhlsor, of Lan caster county, Pu., 330 inches in length, which be sent us, grateful for the restoration of health, and desirous that others may bo convinced of the efficacy of the "Sufferer's Friend." Wo will lot this sufferer tell his own tale of woo, and express tho generosity of his noble soul In strains of gratitude for his relief from tho grasp of this mes senger of death. 1 , Messrs. J. N. & G, S. Ilnliensack —Having been afflicted for aomo lime, end finding ho relief from various medicine), I woe Induced to try your Worm Syrup, from a belief of being afllicted vvilb worm*, £ had taken but three bottle* of your Syrup, wbon to my great aurpilao and immediate telief, I peeled a tape worm 28 feet or 330 inche* in length, which I send you. Hoping this may benefit some one oflllc tod in like manner, and in justice to tho value of your medicine, I reepoeltully offer thl* *tolement, Voi)rs ro*peoltully, JACOB BHEIFENHISEIL Lancaster co,, Pa,, Jan, 1800, Price 80 cents. Nona genuine without the (Ignitors of the pro prietors on the outside wrapper. Prepaled only by. J. If. ir O, S. Iluitntack , at their Chemical Laboratory, St. John Btreel, above Cobles, Phila delphia, and Marllnvllle, Belmont county, Ohio. A liberal disbount made to wholesale dealers. This Syrup is.also for sale at lire principal stores, and by storekeepers generally all over the United States. Also, Robert Shoemaker, Gene ral Agent, 3d and Green ate., Philo, March 80,1861—8m* ANEW supply of fresh Ceffecs, while crushed and brawn Sugars, Spices, dtc., Just reosived snd opened by the subscriber, si tlso a general as ■aitment of GREEN & BLACK TEAS, of the choicest brands from the well known house of Jcnken’s dc Co., Philsdelphls, with a general assort ment of all other articles in his line, Far otic et the slots of , J. W. BBY. Carlisle, Match 18,1861 C. INIIOFF, A|t P. MONYER. Vestings. Tho Lait of Klim. Groceries, White’s Bonnet Manufactory, : . , No, 41 South Second Street, Phila. ‘ NOW conducted by Thomas While, son of .its late proprietor, at the Old Stand, where Dealers will at all times find a stock of Foreign and domes tic Straw, Lace, Fancy,Crapo and Silk- Bonnets, Panama, Palm Leaf, and every variety of Straw Hats, and . .. Artificial Flowers unequalled by any other for extent or beauty of man ufacture, and at very low prices, having facilities for producing these goods possessed by no other estab lishment. To tbe.Ladies and Milliners generally, he would tender his grateful acknowledgements for their kind approval of tho business system of this house, and begs to assure them that no efforts on bis part shall bo wanting, to merit a continuance of their liberal patronage. They will still be greeted with the same old familiar faces, who will at all times endeavor' to execute their commissions with and prompt ness. Phila. Feb. 20.1851—3 m GREAT ARRIVAL I JENNY LIND, tho astonishing Vocalist, whoso name draws the attention of the world, will' no doubt soon visit this Stale. Every ono.having this chance and the moans should not fail to hoar her sweet voice. Prepare al once, and go Ho M. &L. STEINER’S Clothing Store, next door to Burkhold er’s Hotel, whero you can fit yourself oat and out at a very low rate. They have just received their Spring Stock, which (hey will, warrant to beequal in quality end as low in price as any other establishment.. They have good Cloths on hand which will bo made up at short notice. They particularly invite the attention or the public lo their Vest and Paplaloon patterns. Don’t forget the place. ' Carlisle, April 3,1850 3m M. & L. STEINER. Splendid Fancy Goods, Elegant Gift . Books, ' SW. HAVERSTICK, has just received from the , city and is now opening s splendid display oj Fancy Goods, smtuable for the approdcbing Holi day Season, to which he desires to call the attention of his friends and the public. Hie assortment in this lino .cannot .be surpassed in novelty and elegance, and both in quality and price of tbe'articles, cannot fail to please purchasers. It would be impossible to enumerate bis HOLIDAY FANCY GOODS, which comprise every variety of fancy articles of the most novel styles and exquisite finish, such as . . Ladies’'Fancy Baskets, * Fancy work boxes, Terracotta work, Paper Mache.Goods, Elegant Alabaster Inkstands, Ivory, pearl, and shell card cases, Port Mommies, Ladies’riding, whips, Ladies’ fine cutlery, Perfume baskets and bags, Musical Instruments, together with an Innumer able variety of articles elegantly finished and suita ble for holiday presents, to which be invites special atlentiun.^.w*^' Also, an extensive and elegant collection of Holi day GIFT BOOKS, comprising the various Eng lish and American ANNUALS for 1851, richly em bellished and illustrated Poetical Works, with Chil dren’s Pictorial Books, for children of ail ages, than which.hothlng can be moro appropriate or pleasing as holiday gifts. His assortment of School Books and School Stationary is also complete, and compri ses every thing used , in Colleges and the Schools.— He also desires to call the particular attention of fa milies to bis elegant display of Lamps, Girandoles, &o. from the extensive establishments of Cornelius, Archer and others of Philadelphia, comprising every style of Parlor, ChamberandSludy Lamps,for bum* ing either lard,sperm or etherial oil, together with Flower Vases, Fancy Screens, dec. His assortment in tbit line is unequalled In ibis borough. Also, Fruits, Fancy Confectionary , Nuts, Preserved Fruits, d>C.t tfC-r in every variety end at ell prices, all of mhich are pure and' fresh, aueh as can be confidently recom mended to his friendsand the littlefolks. Ulsstock embraces everything in the line of Fancy Goods, with-many other articles useful to housekeepers, which the public are especially invited to call and see during the holidays. Remember (he Old Stand, nearly opposite the Bank on North Hanover street. 8. W. HAVE RBTICK.. December 19, 1860. Cheap Confectionary . Fruits, and Toys ! rpHE undersigned have and keep constantly on hand, a largo assortment of CONFECTIONA- RlbSfc equal to any in the county, manufactured of tho best material, expressly for the approaching sea son, which will be sold low at the CONFECTIONARY, PBDIT AND TOY STORE, nearly opposite Mr. Jacob Rhceni’. Warehouse, Wesl High .treat,-where all are invited' to- call and exam ino Car themselves. Their clock con.iet. in part of— Orange., Lemona, Figt, Qrafi., E. Walnut., Currant., Almond., Cream-Nut., Raisins, Prune., Eaten Filierle, Ground-Null, and Cocoa Null, They have also a'good assortment of English, Frenoli anti American TQYS end FANCY GOODS; consisting in part of BoakolA. Fancy Boxes, wood, ■aper and glass; Linen, India Rubber end other Dell Sonde; Kid and Fainted Dolls; Bstkels; Bell Bono end Tin RalliesJ Geraas and Puzzles; Furniture; Tea Bella and nine pine in bozoa; Maske; Fiddles; Harmonlconsi Acoordcons) Drums; Guns; Pistols; Noah’s Arhs) Tools In Boxes; Woolly-dog., Wngons and Wheelbarrows; Whips, Whistles and Marble , o all kinds; Ox Marrow, Boars’ Oil, Jenny Lind and other Cologne, and a variety of Foncy Goode end Toys. Also, While end Brown Sugars, Matches Blacking, Fancy and other Soaps. Thankful for the liberal patronage of tho public, they oik a continuance of the same from the old reus and littleonis,being confldontlhal Ihey will be able to please all in price and quality. do auio o P WORMLEY & HANNAN. Carlisle, December 12,1850. MACKEREL. SHAD, COPFISM, SALMON. HERRINGS, PORK, HAMS and SIDES, SHOULDERS, LARD and CHEESE, CORN BROOMS, PAINTED DUCKETS, CEDAR WARE, WILLOW BASKETS, BRISTLE BRUSHES, TWINES & CORDAGE, MATS, MATCHES, WOODEN WARE, &o. ' pirc and Water f roof. BLAKE'S Fire and Water Ptool Point which hao been ollonaively used for the last at* years on the roofa of houses, steamboats, &0., and in no in stance ha. it baen known Oarlisle, March 18, 1851 To the lindloa. jp Ladies and Gentlemen would consult their own pleasure, they would road more than they do; and if they would consult their own interest they would most certainly call at Rawlins’ Book and Drug store, Main street, Carlisle, Books sold boro for positively less then you can buy them for in the cltv—lf not bo. the money shall bo returned. March 18,1861 EINB SWEET ORANGES at 18 cl* per dozen; O, O's at 13j Lamona at IS; Bunch, Cluster and dlsr's Raisins, JO, 13J and I Sols nor pd,, Flga, ISJ, Filberts, Italian oroamnals, English Walnuts, Paper Almonds, Jujube Paste,Rosa, Mint, Toabcrry, Lemon, Anieed and othor candles, at all prices.— For sale at Rawr.tws' Drug and Fancy Store, neit door to the Peat Office. BLANK SUMMONS' & EXECUTIONS FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE. China and Crockery Ware- \ LARGE and general assortment bf Queemware XA- haa just been received by the subscriber, em bracing a handsome assortment of the boat White Granite Stone Ware] such as dishes/ plates, teas, covered and uncovered dishes, bowls, toilet and chamber setts, pitchers, sc. together with a lot of . all of the latest style and shapes; also all the various articles of the best common White and Edged Ware. The assortment includes a few plain white and gold band tea setts, of the best quality and style, and also ail the necessary articles of (he best Granite, Stone and Blue Liverpool Wars, suitable for any size of Dinner or Tea Setts, as may be wanted, together with a variety of Glass Ware,.including a fine as* Borlmcnt of Bar and Table Tumblers, dishes, footed and other bowls, goblets, wine glosses, lemonades, latpps, Ac. The . prices for all ore fixed at the lowest cash prices. Wo invite our friends who are in jwaiit of articles in our line, to give us a call. . ' J. W, EBY. Carlisle, March 6,1851. • • ■ THE subscriber bogs leave to inform his custo mers and the public -generally, that he has removed his Grocery and Provision Store, to the brick build ing nearly opposite his former stand, in. South Han over street, Carlisle.' Ho has recently supplied him self with a godd assortment of ffff) Fresh Groceries, Uoniand other articles in bis lino, which hois pre pared, os usual, to dispose of at very moderate rates. Those wishing good bargains will please give mo a call at my new stand, directly opposite the Volun teer printing office, March 6, 1851 Steam Saw Mills & Lumber Yard; AT BRIDGEPORT. W KIN LEY, BIGLER $ WILT, HAVING leased the Saw Mill and Lumber Yard of the late Henry Chuich/at the west end of the Harrisburg bridge, are prepared to manufacture to order * ' Lumber of every description. They hayo also on hand at this point a stock of Boards, Plank, Shingles, Plastering Laths, &c>, which they will soil at the lowest cash prices. Those wishing.to write will address us at Harrisburg. Sltam Saw Mill and Lumber Yard at Harrisburg . They also have a largo Steam Saw Mill at liar* risburg, where they can manufacture the heaviest or* dor at short notice.' To this milt they have attached A BUTTING MILL, For slitting every variety of Dry Boards from the sixteenth of an inch up. 1 At their yard in this place they have every variety of Dry Lumber, such as Panel, Commonj Select and Oulllngs. March 27, 1850—6 m ' MEIXSEL. & CO., Flout & Produce Commission Merchants, No, 3G5, BaUimore St., opposite the Eutdto House, Baltimore. DEVOTE their whole attention to tho sale of Flour, Grain, and Seeds, Whiskey, Bacon, Lard, Butter, Wool, Dried Fruit, &0., on the most liberal terms. Purposing soon to remove where they will have the uso of a Railroad track connecting with the Susquehanna Road, (hey now respectfully solicit consignments over that road, and will themselves pay drayugo on produce to their Warehouse, when received in lots of a largo car load or more at a (iyne. Rofui to Messrs. David Stewart & Son, and Mr. John D. Early, Baltimore; and Mr. Upton Washa. baugh, Chambersburg, Pa, . , April 3,1851—2m* Spring & Summer Circular of the PHILADELPHIA Ittourping Store, No. 63. South Second Street; Fifth door- ebovo Chcanut, West side. BESSON & SON,'would respectfully invite the attention of wholesale and retail cash purcha. sera, to their Spring importations, consisting in part of Black Chaly, Silk Tissues, Crape do Farts, Barages, Do. (double width) Do.-(aii wool.) Gre nadines, Moussoline de Laincs, Do, (d’ble width) Summer Bombazines, Silks, Bombazine Alpacas, Crape Veils, Mode or Love Veils, Crape for Veils, English Crapes, Grenadine Shawls, Borage da., Thibet do., Glossy Alpacas, Modes, patent Silk Gloves, best Kid Gloves,&c, ■Mounaiuo Bicilicnnes,Boregodo Leinos,Fou lard Silks, Stool Borages, Alborincs, Poplins, Mousselino dcßoge, Mousselincde Laino,Lawns, Ginghams, English Chintzes, Neapolitan Giovoa, Kid do., Collars & Cuffs, Bordered handkerchiefs, dec., Ac, March 18,1851 —3m ‘ - . ' BAY STATE I! ■ STEAM SASH, DQOIt.. AND BLIND MANU FACTORY. CHARLES WILKINS & CO. bogloavoto Inform j the citizens of Carlisle and tho public generally, that they are still engaged in manufacturing Sash, Doors, and Blinds, in tho boal muilhcr and at tho shortest notice, by steam, at prices far below those manufactured by hand, and with much greater sim ilarity. All orders will bo thankfully received, and punctually attended to. Samples of work can be soon at No. 21 Minor Street, Philadelphia. 10,000 lights of assorted sash for sale at tho low est cash prices. * CHARLES WILKINS & CO. No. 63 Raeettreet, Philadelphia, May 23,1850.—1 y JL. STERNER & CO., have just received i and are now opening at their new store, in North Hanover street, opposite Monyer’s Confec tionary store, a splendid assortment of Constantly on hand and for sale by J. PALMER & Co., Markot St. Wharf, PHILADELPHIA. Fob. 37, ’6l.—3m such as Black silks, barage do lalnas, figured, striped, and plain oaslimereai mouslin da lalnee, mohair and silk lusters, plain black and change able alpacas, new. style oallooea and ohinlaes, cloths and oasslmeres, salllnells, Kentucky jeans, velvet cords, an assortment of pant stuffs, vest ings of all kinds and prices; muslins, tickings, chocks, table diapers, &o, Groceries, such as coffee, teas, chocolate, rice, sugar, molas ses, starch, spices, &o. Mmiion Bargains! A large lot of Boots and Shoes bought at Auction, will be sold cheaper than can be had at any other store. Also a large stock of Carpels. We respectfully invite every body to call end judge for themselves, as we are' determined to of fer great bargains. Constantly on hand at the Manufacturers' lowest prices. M. & J. M. ROWE, Til, N.3d SI., 3 doors below Race street, Philadelphia. Fob. 0,:i851— 3n» 7. L. STERN Eli & 00, Carlisle, Oct 3,1860 First Arrival of Boots & Shoes FOR THE FALL SEASON AT Porter’s Shoe Store, Maim St. , bias the lUiuioad Dkiiot, COMPRISING Mon’s, Doy’a and Youth’s Calf, Kip and Coarse Boots and Brogans, which arc warranted to bo of tho best‘quality. Ladles* Goit ers, Buskins and French Ties, Misso sand Children’s Boots and Shoos in great variety. Also, an ologont assortment of GUM SHOES & BOOTS, with all the late improvements, and war ranted perfect. Having purchased those Gum shoes from the agent of the manufacturer, I am authorized to give a new pair in place of any that prove defect the in wearing* Having * large stock of French Oalf Skins, Mo* roooo. Kid, & Os, and good workmen, every attention s given!to customer work as usual. * ‘ WM. M. PORTER. Carlisle, Bept.lo, iB6O, Blue Liverpool Ware, REMOVAL. Superior Groceries! O. INHOFF.Ag’t. Bargains! rail Goods, CUcupci tUanEvorT Iheet Iron MAWUFA.CTORY. THE subscriber respectfully, informs th B ,v of Carlisle and its vicinity, that ho still conlin manufacture, and has constantly on hand ni etond in North Bedford street, Carlisle, nil hut'* 1 • TIN, COPPER & SHEET IRON WARE " i which he is disposed to eell at prices lower thjniv ' 1 can bo purchased at any other establishment ? ! borough. His glides are made of the very bt,i terials. and, in point of finish and dorabiliu £i - ranted equal to. any. He will repair and manor turo to order at the shortest notice, all kinds of 11 . DISTILLING APPARATUS, and devote a portion of his time to the bu«ineu j Bell Hanging. He will also put up LiaQTji,, Rods, on the roost plan. ' House Spouting, in town and country,' will 1/ promptly attended to on the most From bis experience in business, and bis delerS nation to please both in the quality and price rfk articles, the subscriber hopes to merit and reccirt / continuance of the patronage heretofore so Ito • bestowed upon him-. . Old Copper,.Lead and Pewter, taken ... for work. , , bj ALEXANDER if Carlisle, February 13, 1851—6 m Cabinet Ware Room, THE subscriber would inform his friends aodik public generally, that ho has taken the room * the corner of North Hanover street and I.ocdm Al loy, -in the room lately occupied by Moses Bulled, as a Chair Manufactory, where ho will keep coattuv sale nn elegant assortment of Cabinet ware, such as Secretaries, Bureaus, Workstands, • and Breakfast Tables, Card, Pier and Centre Tilfc; • French, field, high and low post Bedsteads, gather with every other article of Cabinet Ware-d of which he will sell very cheap for Cash,out change for Country Produce at market prices. iiff • Chair**, Settees, Rocking Chairs,id . HfrT , every other article roanufflcturcdintbi branch of business.- Ho would sba inform tho public that bo bar remilj opened a shop iii .Churcblowo, AM ' township* where howill keiptoMUnt* on hand every thing in his Vine. Having provided himself with a splendid Heim COFFINS will be made on reasonable terms.ini funerals, in town or country, wilt be attended wilt* out extra charge. .Ho respectfully solicits a ehitfi public patronage, confident that ho can render gtu ral satisfaction, ’ J, R. WEAVER, Carlisle, Juno 20, 1860—ly CABINET WAREHOUSE. Corner of Ilafiqver & Louiher Streets, Carlhk. * THE undersigned has alwQyarffgrSga. on hand a largo stock* of supe*jj B | SgßffS rior Cabinet-ware, in ellthcdi(Vcreiit>ijlau which bo is prepared to sell bt tho lowest prictw "■ Ho invites attention particularly (d the Palx Spring Bottom, Bedstead, a most useful snick 1 which entirely obviates all objections. The bout*:, can he attached to old Bedsteads. They have entire satisfaction to all who have them in wa i ' COFFIfJS made to order Carlisle, February 13, 1851—3 m Fire Insurance. : THE Allen and Easlpenftsborough MntoilFs*'* Insurance Company of Cumberland county,iwt porat'ed by an act of Assembly, is now fulip ganized.and in operation under the mawgeMl of the following commissioners, viz: Jacob Shelly Win. R. Gorges, MichwlCwl* ' lin,' Molohoir Brenneman,'Christian Slajsu Christian Tiizel, Jacob H. Coover* Lewis Hju flonry Logan* benjamin H. Musser, 'Jacob ßi:V Samuel Prowell* Joseph Wickeraham. The rates ofinsurance are as low and as any Company of the kind In the Slate, b sons wishing to become members are /dtW* . make application to the agents of the eooipul who are willing to wait upon them aiaovtmt JACOB SHE LLIV/VwwW. Henry Looan, Lewis HVkil, Secretary, Miciiakl Cocklin, Treasurer* November 1* 9 • AGENTS. Cumberland county— Rudolph Marlin,N.Css berland; C. B. Herman* Kingstown; HenrjZ* jng, Shiremanstown: Robert Moore and Cbiw Bell* Carlisle; Dr. J. AhV.-Churchtowy; Sw Graham, Westpennsbofougb; James M Don, Prankford; Mode Griffith* South Middleton. York count;/ —John Sherrlck, Lisbnin; « IJowman, Dll Isburgi' Peter Wolford, Fri'W John Smith, Esq., Washington! W.B,Picl»| Dover; Daniel Rafibnsberger, J. W. Lull. Uarritburg —Houser 4e Lochmnn. . Mombers of the company having Pplicbil" to expire can have them renewed by main! 'plication to any ofthe agents.. - WHITE;HAM< ACADEMY 3 mile, toest, 0/ Jffirrrii&nrg, Ps. THIS Inslitulioh will bo «l« of Students on Monday,the 6, b J **°.; „i«> The course of instruction wil ombioco » i(| branches of a thorough English cduc.w.'l with tho Latin, Greek, French, and 0 ™«»‘ guagos, and Vocal snd Inifiumcntal TERMS: Boarding, washing, lodging, and talllon® the Eng Hah; branches per session, t“" months) • , . u Lnlln or Greek/ * 5j French or German, , . jl Instrumental music, ' For further ‘"^^g^Trlneipd. March 6, iroldjkt§^»?>. Wow & Popular Scliool B® Summ.ry of # \j lory, togolhor with a Biography r Haa persona, to which’is appended on op ( j ron rf Mythology,Nuturai Pbllosophy.Oony too l*I any Phvßlology. adopted in tho M . 8. W. Corner Fourth and Rac® Knlri? Teachers and School Oommilte®* j w nh ef 1 lot." to u. poet paid, will bo A.rni.M *«"„ A full and complete assortment of (family for solo at tho lowest prices. May 1,1861—1 y " A CAB». T\n. J. BAUGHMAN, informs hi- Jl public, that ha will continue ‘““ l foaaionai caliaaahorotoforo, f ,,i c i.| J ijcol, to tho oontjaiy.) Office on host ll B opposite tho Jail.. . Carlisle, Marph 0,1861—8 m . OEQPOE Z. inlrf nURGEON fiBNTIBT, « ould "* P d psV' b tho public that ho la now P«P““J ‘ operations on tho,Tooth thot nicy B |o ,ni tlflcl.l Tooth inserted from a stogie oou> plinC tire sat, upon tho latest and mostopp , Tho patronage of tho public jaraap olbct d Ho may ha found at lha residence of IH« North PiU atroot. . eoilisio I saptso,iBBo-iy
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers