FEiBFUL CATARTBOPHY IN’ NEW YORK, TEBHIBLE J.OSS OP MFE. ' Ono of lliC roosl ’friglilfuUnl, mslsnolioly c«Usa trophosiitikasofer bavd oat Ijl to' record ;occurred in New York city on Thursday afternoon. Tho folloVibg, M niar ’>» oan bo aacoitained. aro tho pariicuW* dT lire dreadful occorrcnco: 1 ( About 3 o'clock, juil before tho pupils of the Ward gcb9o(,,.Pfo. occupying; the new buildicroi) Greenwioh Avcpoo, noai; Bialli Avcjiuo, ward about being ‘diafnisaidfor the, day. lho principal of the dbparln)eat on the Ihitil' floor of the building, Mica Hatrl«on >; nae acitcd willl sudden illness of a pare!- jlio nalurpVcauslng such an effect upon her face as tb'ln'duco the grosiest slsr'ni among the children, a majority of whom were girls, ranging from six to eight yoara of ’bge^ Tho conalotnajlon gradually increased, end in the midat of the alarm the cry of Sro waa raised, when the children at once-made : for the stairs, which, in their eagerness, they completely blocked up, the crowd becbhilng.cloaoly wedged between the bannia tera and the wall. Suddenly tho bannialera gave way, and scores ol the children were precipitated to the ground- belovr; a disunion of about thirty feet. Tho scene thin followed baffles description,' ■ .-The parenleaf the childreo:wcro quickly inform edief .the. dreadful occurrence, and flow to the hor rible teener-and as body after body, was taken out dead or injured, .tho, screams and distress of the; was most heartrending.; So far m afceftalncd, forty elghi children were killed, while there are probably that number more or loss injured, some of whom cannot possibly recover. , P. S.—sjinpo the above was received, it haa been akbertained that besides • (hose killed, seventy or eighty are rosined, some of them for life. Many ol the UtUbones were so dreadfully disfigured and man’ glcd, as to be scarcely recognized by their parents. From the N. Y. Herald, Nov. 31, FURTHER PARTICULARS OF TIIISOATAS* TROPHIC IN NEW YORK. One‘of the'most lamentable occurrences (hat wo hate ever been called on to record, took place at Ward'sehool No. 36* in Greenwich avenue, opposite Charelsstrcot, yesterday afternoon* when nearly fifty children lost their lives and,many more were ■o severely injured; that in all probability they will not recover. Wa will give tho (acts or lha case at once* and as briefly as passible. Tho .school house is a magnificent four story edifice, with a winding staircase front' the first floor to tbo upper landing.— I Thisi atofrway is not spiral, but is formed of short; flightsi of stairs winding round a square wall. The first or ground floor is used as a play ground for (ho I ■Cbblars, and is paved with flag stones. The see. 1 orid'stnVy of tho building is occupied by the primary department of (he Institution; in tho third story is I ihd female department of tho upper school, and in 1 (he fourth story tho mule department. The entrance , to each of. Ihd achool rooms is from the landings of I the stairs. ~ The outer side of tho stairs was guarded 1 by an ordinary wooden bannister, of no great height, i arid not firmly secured at the bottom, or where the balusters.'were connected with (be stairs. This do. scriplion of (lie stairway will enable the reader bet-! ter to, understand what follows. At about two oV clock .yesterday afternoon, one of tho teacher* in (he female department, a Miss Harrison, was taken with > fainting fit; and in order to her recovery she was carried out into tho.passigo'way, whero aery was raised of** Water! Water!” by oneofhorcom psntont. This cry was hot understood, or else tho scholars thought that the water was wanted loeztln* ghish fiire, and the next moment tho cry of M Fire!" wasraleed, and sproad'iike wildfire through the building. In a moment subordination was si sn end.. The children from the primary department rushed to the stairs, as did also the scholars on (he floor above them. The stairway, wae soon filled, and. the press against the balusters so great that tbey gate way* precipitating the children over the slabs down'to the 1 ground floor. As the rush in* creased, so did (he numbers (hat were hurled over the stairs into (he space below. Two of the female teachers made an effort to stop (he children ; but so great was (he panic that their efforts wore vain, end • (her. wore themselves hurried slung with the ouireol, and despite (heir efforts were carried over tho stairs Into the space below. In tho upper room, tho boys* department, Mr. McNally look Ills stand with his back against the door, and forbade any one to go ' out. Although, (he panic pervaded his room as well aa Uio rest pf lho building, yet ho stood firm, and thus succeeded in saving (ho lives of many, perhaps . of -hundred*, Air bad tfia j the UUirs as did (he younger children. Heaven only (• knows' how ' niufih ; more sad would have been (ho I disaster than it now is. Wo learn that some of (ho boys out of (ho windows,, and that one of them had his neck broken by (ho fall* There were allAgelhef in the building but a few short of 1,800 vchulafr. (1,765 wo understood to be the number.) .While'Mr, McNally remained firm at hie post, the I destruction ol life wee going on below. Hundreds * ’ on hundreds went over tho stairs, until there was a 1 pile< of human beings—a mass of children—eight Seel square and .about twelve feet in height. Tho .alarm uf 6re was now given outside, »od tho police were soon at hand and took possession of (he prem> jses aa wejl ■•»*»*/ could, and commenced the work or out the children from, (heir perilous posh (lon. Those (hst were on top, were, of course, but slightly-Injured, but as soon as these had been re. moved, (be most heart rending spectacle presented i Itself Some among the policemen were fathers, i whose own children were (hero. They worked 1 manfally,'*nd deavrve all praise; body afterbody i Mat-taken out; many of (hem lifeless at first, came Ip when they once .more breathed tho fresh air, but ‘ marly, alas, were beyond aid, and death was but 100 1 plainly marked upon (heir pallid feature*. Some .were Injored by the fall, and lay writhing in agony; sortie moaned, while others shrieked will) pain, and 1 others again, when released, started off for home, apparently unconscious of (ho awful sceno through which (hey had passed. One policeman, Mr. Sea- i bring,'on going to (he school house was, on the in* 1 slant, greeted by (he sight of his little girl’s face; her head,'w«* *ll that was visible, her body being . - covered with those of her companions. Mr. Seafaring, urged by paternal feelings, ofcoorae 1 directed his efforts at once to (ho release of his ’ daughter. While he was io engaged a man osme < up and laid holdofhim, saying, “My child is there," and endeavored to take the plica on which Mr. 1 fleabrlng stood. Finding he could not move him, he struck at him, thus endeavoring lo'dlsplaco Mr. i 6.,'and get in a position to work more effectually in search for his lost child. Mr. S. succeeded in res. cuing his child, who proved to bo but slightly in* .jured. 'flo said he forgave (he man who struck at la|m; ho knew too well his feelings to blame him for , any act of rashness perpetrated at that time. The ] 'bodies of (he dead and wounded were mostly, unless claimed on (he spot, taken to the Ninth ward station -house, which is near (ho school. In a few minutes news of the accident spread through (ho neighbor* hood, and mothers came rushing to the scene by 1 'scores, ail in anguish, but all, at first, buoyed up hy hope.' Occasionally a mother would recognize tho lifeless form of a child as it was lifted from (he mass, and (hen tho piercing cry of agony that would rend lbs sir, oh, God! may It Dover bo ours sgain to hear 1 . And now tho neighborhood was thoroughly aronted, and crowds flocked to the sceno of (ho dis- ' aster. Min/of the dead, dying, and wounded, were token lo (he station homo, whore the entire lodging room of the policemen was turned into a hospital, •fend- their beds all used as oouohei for dead bodies and injured children. This was, indeed, a sad sight; parents, whose children were missing, camo hero to eooflrm their hopes or fears. Here might be seen a lifeless body,'with an sgoriited'mother standing over It, wringing her hands in tho excess of her grief, There was a father looking llio picture of • sorrow, as fie beheld (he form of a loved one that ho ‘ htdso lately parted with in health, and then further j bn vkaa a family standing round the bed of a little one,'-whose painful writhing! gave evidence of the patient's sufferings. One after another (he bodies ■of the dead were removed; and at length lUtera were provided, and the wounded wote carried away alio. It was a sad evening in tho Ninth ward.— Nearly one hundred families either mourned tho ■ loss of children, or watohed anxiously over the forms •f tho wounded. The catastrophe wss almost tho only topio of conversation. Small knots of men -stood on (he corners of (he streets, and recounted the occurrences of the afternoon. A pall seemed to have; settled; on everything, and ail Greenwich vll* Jegf was In mourning. \ TnaUmon CiKii.—Tho work of enlarging tho . JJriiop 1 (pans) from Pinegrove (o Middletown ia near* l]T completed, and it ia contemplated to let the water In in'e few days. This will, afford increased faclll. ' Ilea' fur taking the coot to market, end operate at an important addition to ((la tsrltius.of Ibo cqrapajijr. TROUBLES IN UTAH. The accounts from tho: Salt Latei give;informa tion of a most extraordinary revolution in the Mor mon .settlement, • .Those , ylolortJlfaDliqf, vain of their strength, and'beUeveing themselves secure from'(ho interposition .of the gpvqrninoi}t;byt the remoteness of their position, havoidtlveHilhej . United Slates officers* who are • nol l Mormons, the Territory, ■ The '.Governdiv’Brlghtihi Volinjf, l renounces all allegiance io the Government of the United Slates* ■ U , • t’.j’ Tho necessity of a strong military force sit the Sail Lake Is obvious, it should be |a porraandni posi, and should, be garrisoned fiy troops enough to ohos. tise the insolence of the Mormons, and.to keep them, in subjection to tholaw., : Extract of a letter from a Judicial Officer of the Gov ernment at Lake City % Territory of Utah, dated , , . " September 20; 1851. 1 shall leave for tbd Slates on the Ist October; and most gladly will 1 go, for l am sick and tired of this place—of the'fanaticism of-tho people* followed' by ! their Violence Of feeling towards Uie Gentiles, as lhey : stylo sit persons nol* belonging to their church. I have had a feeling and personal proof of their fa natical intolerance within the last few days. 1 will give you k- cursory ; view of the circumstances and tho scone. . • , As soon after my arrival here as.my illness would permit,! heard from Judge B. and Mr.Bcclelary H. accounts of the Intolerant sentiments of the com munity towards the Government officers and the Government itself, which filled mo with surprise. I learned that nol only were the officers sent herd treat ed with coldness and disrespect, bat that the Govern* ment of the United Slates, on all public occasions, whether festive or religious, was denounced In the most disrespectful terms; and often with invectives of great, bitterness. 1 will mention a lew Instances. The 241 h July is the anniversary of tho arrival of the Mormons In this valley. It was on that day of this year that (hoy assembled to commemorate that interesting event. Tho orator of the day on dial occasion spoke bitterly of the course of the United States towards the church of “ Latter Day Saints,” in taking a battalion of their men from them for the war with Mexico, while on the banks of the Missou ri river, in their flight from tho mob at Ha said the Government of tho United Slates had devised the most wanton, cruel and dastardly inoaps for the accomplishment of llicir ruin, overthrow, and utter extermination. His Excellency .Governor Yoting bn the same oc casion,denounced in the most sacrilegious terms the memory bf.lho illustrious and lamented General and President’of the United Stales who ha* lately .gone to tho grave, and over whoso tomb a nation's tears have .scarcely ceased.to flow., Ho exclaimed, '* Zach ary Taylor is dead. and. gone .to hell, and I am glad of it 1" and his sentiments were echoed bjfa'lou'd amen from all parts of the assembly. ’ Then rising,' in the excess of liis passion, to his Up toes, he vociferated, “ i prophecy, in 'the nanid of Jtaos Christ, by the power of the priesthood'that is upon mo, thal any other President of (ho United Stales who shall 1 lift his linger against tlilspcople will die an untimely death and go to hell !’* • This kind of feeling I-found providing the whole community, in sumo individuals more marked than in others.-- i- - You may remember (hat I was authorized by Uie managers of (he .Washington! National Monument Socicly to say to the people of the Territory of.UUh that they would be pleaded, to. receive froiq them a block of other-atone, to be deposited in monument “os on offering at the thrine.of patriot. ism." I accordingly Iqallcd'apda 1 Cvovernbr Young,' l and apprised him or the trust committed to my hands, and expressed a desire to address the. people upon (he subject, when assembled In their greatest number, IJo replied that'orT the following Monday (bo very best opportunity would bo presented; Mon day came, and L found myself at their Bowery, in the midst of at least three thousand people. - I wis respectfully and honorably introduced by “ hit Ex cellency V to the vast assemblage; I made a speech* (hough so feeble that. I could scarcely eland, end staggered in my debility several (•imvs-op,,\he plal. form. ... 1 spoke fer two hours, during which time. I was favored with (ho unwaving attention of my audience. Having made some remarks in reference to the ju diciary, I presented the subject of the National MonpmenJ, and, incidentally, thereto, (as the Mor mons supposed,) 1 expressed my opinions in full, free, unreserved, yet respectful and dignified manner, in regard to the defection.of the people here fru&ihe ou<c'rimieul~ortrio united -jk-ymi*mjrifodxo show the' injustice 'of their feelings towards^ the Government, and alluded boldly and feelingly lathe sacrilegious remarks of Gov. Young towards’the memory of tho -lamented Taylor. 1 defended, as well aa my feeble powers would allow, tho name and character of the departed hero from tho unjust as persions cast upon them, and remarked that, in the latter part of the assailant's bitter exclamation that “ he w,»a glad Gen. Taylor was in hell,".he did not exhibit a Christian spirit and (hat, if the. author did not early repent of tho declaration, he would perform that task with keen remorse upon bis dying pillow! I then alluded to my nativity—-to my citizenship— to roy love of country—to my duty to defend my country from unjust aspersions, wherever 1 met them —and (rusted (hat, when I failed to defend her, my tongue then employed in her advocacy and praise, might cling to the roof of my ipoulh,and that my ami, ever ready to be raised In her defence, might fall palsied at my aide. I (hen told the audience if (hey could not offer e block of marble in a feeling of full fellowship with tho people of the United Stales, as brethorn and fellow citizens, (hat they had better not offer,it all, but leave it uoquirried in (bo bosom of Its native mountain. .< At (he close of my speech the Governor rose, and denounced me and (he Government in (he most bru tal and unmeasured terms. Tho ferment,crested by his remarks was truly fearful. It seemed as if the people (I mean a large portion of them) were ready to spring upon mo like hyepss and destroy mo.,The Governor, while speak ing, said that ,somo persons might get (heir , hair pulled or (heir throats cut on that occasion. His manner was boisterous, passionate, infurated in tho extreme; and, if ho had nut been afraid of Anal vengeance,.ho would have pointed his flnger at me, and 1 should in an Instant have boon a dead man. I expect all.the officers of the Territory, at least ChiefJiistlce B.Sccretary Harris,’and Captain Day, Indian Agent, will return with me, to return here no more. ■ Letter from Harrisburg* HxntusDi/Ro, Nov. 94,1851. Tho Susquehanna ’has raised sufficiently, from the late rains,to enable the lumber dealers of the north to float (heir rafts to-market, end quite a number have passed, and some have been dispos ed of at this place. ■ Lovolt, the young man who was detected, in the sot of picking the pocket of Mr. Sander, of Cum berland couftty, at live ticket office during the Fair, was convicted and sentenced to three years 1 Im prisonment in tho Dauphin county prison, end to nay a fine of $lOO, Mr. Souder’s wallet, contain. Ing $75 to $BO, was found on. Lovell's person, which, (ho latter insisted was placed there by an accomplice. Lovett's wife, attired in mourning, costume, and child, were present .at tho trial, (o' create sympathy, it is supposed, but it was of no avail. Tho trial of “Slappy” Willjams and Jack Gibson, for picking the pocket of a gentleman from Centro county, has been, postponed lo JanqVy term of Quarter Sessions, by the Commonwealth. They are imprisoned hero. 1 t 'Washington Crilzer, (he man that shot Hines, on the canal, In self-defence, on account of which I gave you some lime ego, has been acquitted, as I predicted; Public opinion was greatly in.Ctiu xor’a favor, from tho fact that the deceased (Hines) acted so as to drive Crilzer to the perpetration of the crime ho wae charged with. ■ , :;i Mu WrnsTcrr oomo South. —Tho Now Orleans Crescent says that it understands reliably,, that Mr. Webster will visit New Orleans neat' Febru ary, and suggests that suitable arrangements should bo made lb receive him. It says: ‘•Daniel Webster is unquestionably the Colos sus of the North, oqe of the historic monumentsof our country, which shall witness our limes and lour land to the future. Ho has written his name broad and deep upon the 1 Constitution and vindi cated tho Union. He has latterly redeemed him self from sectionalism, sacrificed his sectional power, end m.ado himself national. He ahoutd be fitly honored—honored the more that he le no pa ntile, no tyoophtnt, but an American statesman, and now Ain American statesmen all qvst." : LONG SKIRTS. , Chambers*-Edinburg Journal molts* the following sensible:'remarks oa thb present fashion ,of ladles dro&bsr '* •' 1 •• /.-*■ 'i >. Tjwl some- reform’lb wahted all Iho iiiulo part, of i .crcationagrce, Many of the lad(c* r : to6| admit, lho|j inconvenience of the long skirls which have bceri for some years in fashion, though they profess to be uH-*J able to brook through the 1 rule. 1 Why should not 'some compromise be entered into 1 In Order toavold traihngUhtaugh'mud'iind dust,it is not< necessary (o' .dock petticoats and frocks by the knee, pr lo assume 1 a masculinity in other parts of the 'ouiro.'Neither .is it necessary Ur connect arotional length of skirt with certain unhappy foolish .notions about equal privileges of the sexes, ; Which seems 1 to be one of the mistakes mado by the BloomOr party in Xot there simply,be a redUction of tho preaontnuia* ance, an abbreviation; of those trolloping skirls which oven u man walking besido tho wearer is, not, unfreqaently defiled. When tho bom of the'gar ment is on the, level of the ankle, which qncq was the cAsoiifahflWors all the purposes of decbrum,ahd is sufficiently cleanly. A return : to-'‘that'fashion | would do away with all objection. Or if one ortwo inches more be taken off, and the voidfilled by such trousers-as-ore .goncra)ly : worn by 'young* girls; 'it might bo as well or betteh Sdch changos mlgbi be brought obout with little fracas; like apy pf the ordi nary-changes of fashion. , . . Second Marriages* From ihe Marriage Slalistica fdr'lBso,' of the city of Boston, wo compile the following facts in refer ence to pecond marriage:- Ist marriages, r • 6,6 ti, persons. JW ,•* 663 “ . 3d “ - . £2 u 4th-, '* ~ , v * .‘, v 7 .. • Wo' thiis see that a Illtie moto fhab- one'tdnlh of married partied cuter into Bccohd r marriages, but the number of thos'e.who marry qfloner is.vbry BthalU r > Some may be carious, to.krtbw. what.difleronces there may be among men and wbmen in the (enden* cy to second marriage* -■ The (numbers aiC- . ; J ’*i' i - i' 1 \TOXt*< «:384 ; 219 i.. >28;; ■■■ . -6.1 5 • V V.l 2d marriages) ,3d ::: , ,4 th ,“.,i Thitr seems to give'men the greatest 'tendency to marriages; but Is riot something due tO’tbbdifleicnco of opportunities In iho'latter part of Ufet- '• • • ArFfin.- j -Tbe dpelouBa# (Louisiana) Gazette,of the 29th ult., gives the following particu* lar» of a murde;ouB.offa|r.: , n; w . , . On-last Fnuay night, between the hours of 10 die lilq’clocb, onb Dr. J.'W. ffopkiqn, of Plaquemioo Druice, entered the house of JohniD'. Mo oro ,who re aides on Flaqudinlrie Druleo. abput miles from this place, in our parish, accompanied by a ne gro .armed \yilh d double barrelled shot* gun.. Hop. klnis attaChc'J Moore vv!i ; hhts pistols and bowioknifo, Moore, being unarmed, soiled.him and throw him 1 down, and was about to wfdst frbm him bid hdtvie knife, intending to use it.in defence of his life, when Hopkins edited to'ilie ricgiadeking'Wm'why ho did not shoot him. Dpon whichithonegrd replied; that becouldinot shoot.without; killing both.: Hopkins then said, shoot anyhow.. Mooro then: sprang to the negro, seized the gun and was about succeeding in taking it from- the slave, when ‘Hopkins, who had raised himself from .the floor, , advanced upon him with pistols and bowic knife. He then endoavoicd to make bis escape through his back,door. Hopkins pursued him, and fired without effect, Hopkins then returned into the house, p dcmandcd.of Moore's wife the keys, and bid her give hiiti John 3 Lyons’ money, (the fUtheTdrf'Uw of-both Moore and Hopkins.)— She replied that they bad none of John Lyons’ mo. neyl Hetookthe keys, searched the' house, ond ; found sixteen dollars .in the press. Ho (bon turned to her and sald-hp would havo no witnesses against him; tho't hejhtendcd'td kill her.' She bogged for : her life. ' He look her by the atm and epdc.avorcd to j turn her' around, in order to shoot her. in the |>ack. Ko then fired, she threw up'hcr arms for protection; (lio bailjaJluck her hand, ncarly'cQtUng : off two of ! her.' fingers, striking ’tec-sbdomen.itnd luckily (he bull glanced, and did not penetrate the m%stiflM-4UL bowels. The; monster then mounted his horse and fled. There ore now six men ; in pursuit of him.— We Icorh they are on hi? track*, and will doubtless, arrest him. lie is a man of.slender, form*about five! feet nine or ten inches in height,. , t ».;«■ do«i from Virginia for j k\lling*a man. . ... } ' ( TnsXitE Coo*ui.~~A pondent of tho Now York Herald bays'; ‘ ‘ . i All the, Pencil papers, notice at length tho de cease of Fdhnimore Cooper. Ho is more extensive* ly and favorably known in Franco ihatVany other foreign author, living or (load, not eyenoßccpitng Walter. Scott. Tho editions, of. his works ore ex*- tromcly numerous. Ap illustrated one is now |u course of publjealionrat Paris., Some,distinguished authors, baVo adcd os his translators.. His works ore easily rendered Into a foreign tongue, having the ad vantage, in 1 (his respect; over Scolt’s, which ui’o full of Scotticisms.- They are alsorecommended to Eu-' ropeahs by their vivid delineations of savage life, and tho scenery of (ho how world, and arc, perhaps, more popular than uny among (he countrymen of tho au thor. i i ffj*-An.old lady reading an account of, the death of a distinguished lawyer, who was stated to bo the fathcrof the Philadelphia bar, exclaimed:' 11 Poor man I. bo bod a dreadful noisy sot of children” t **{R£*oV On Sunday, the 23d Instant, by the Rev. Adam Height, Mr. Elias Couwpii, of Spring township, Perry county, to Miss Mart Rich, of Allen townsl Ip, Cum berland county, Pa. . On (he 14tfy Inslaht, by (bo Rev. Benjamin Sadder, Mr. Joint Gouciienowcr, of Southampton township, to Miss - Elizabeth Whistler, of Mifflin township, Cumberland county. ' • ' Oh the 17th instant, Mrs; Sarah Arm Patterson Leiin, wife of Mr. Jbnathfcn Lehn, aged 34 years, 1 4 months and 25 days. 'She loaves a husband tod one sister to mourn their loss.’ ..i-:, ~, - On (he Btk instant, in the clty of Pittsburgh, Mr. George Hartun*, Jr., formerly of Shlppcnsburg, aged about 30 years. On tho morning ,of the 20lh losU. Hilxn Marga ret, daughter of J. 11. and'EtanbrJ* Spriggs, aged 9 years and two months. ’ : Not two weeks had elapsed since (he death oft beloved child of the same parents, until they were again called upon to follow the remalns of her little sister to the grave. But while in tho depth of tliolr affliction, it ia cheering to-contemplate the happy meeting of two pure spiritsln tho presence of their God and Saviour.; "Thou art gone to the grave—but ‘twero wrong to deplore Ihee, ■ 1 ■‘ • r - When God was thy ransom, thy guardian and gnlde; He gave thco. and took thee, again to restore thee. Where death hath no sting, einte tbo Saviour hath died." : ,WAW?fEP.,r, A,.YOUNG,,MAiy»jweII qualified, who.has hod Xjl ooveral years, experience, in the Dry, Goode bu siness, will hoar of good situation by applying to V,; ARNOLD VWv*., Carlisle,Nov. 2/» 19M. , .; , . i Notice l IS hereby giren to ollwhoid it may concern, that application has been made to the Court of - Quar ter Sessions for an alteration ih the .charter'of the borough of Carlisle, so as to embrace all now acts passed at tho last session of the . Legislature, in ’re* gardto Borough charters and. privileges. If good and .sufficient reaboti shall not be shown why such alteration shall nolibe made, tho application .will bo granted at the nejtt court of Quarter Sessions. ■ . ' „ ....py, ORDER OF THE COURT. November 27, 1801—3 t Notice. THE Directors of the Carlislo Bank, have this day.declared a dividend of one .dollar, and seventy five cents per share of the capital stock of said Bank, which will! ho paid at the office of the un dersigned, to the shareholders respectively entitled to receive the eame,.yo at|d>afief Monday, the Ist of December neat’. . . .GEO; A:'LYON, Pr..’!, 5 ' Noremb?r3*, lSsll-4( - J , Eilutc NoUco. ETTfcllSbfadministration bh the estate of EHz >lli übeth Hains, with tho will annexed, late of Silver iSpring towliship, Cumberland co.,Pa., deceased, [have bccngrapldd by the Register of said county, to .(bp subscriber living in' Carlisle. All persons in. ebted lu sald gsl-Uonre requested.to make immediate jmymorU,opd thosp having claims will present them ’ properly aulbchticated for settlement to‘ ■ ' |L WM.-W. DALE; Adm’r. November <27, ,85lr-6t» L,i ; . iistato Notice* ETTERS :oflAdministration bn the ostatb of Abigal Duke] late of tho borough of Shippons barg, deceased, ilmvp boeh issued by-lhe Register-of Cumberland.county, to the subscriber liviagin said borough. All persons indebted to; said; estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them properly auihentl .catod for settlement.to;iH- 1: i l.:n;/i: '.;' !<<•: BENJAMIN DUKE, Adin*r. Novo'mbef 37; 1831-~6t : V’ IVoilcc. • 'ANTHONY BRISKER, 1 • Allas Subpoena Stir : vs. < : MDivbrcc. In the Court MARYANN BRISKER, fof Common Pleas of I. ,; ' ;/* m- J Cumberland county. 'th Maryann Brisker,?. '. ; i; . You aro hefeby required that setting 1 aside o\l other business and excuses whatsoever,, you; bo and appear.in,your-proper person before,our Judges at Carlisle, at a Court of Common Pleas, there to bp held for the county of Cumberland,.on tbo lSlb day of to nnswpr the petition or. libel of Anthony and .to shew 1 causy,- if ,ony you ha'ye, why the said An.hony Brisker, your husbahd, shouldriot bo divorced from the bonds of matrimony agreeably to the acts of Assembly in such casemade and provided. . t , , . BAVID SMITH, Office", Carlisle, - ?' . Nov. 27, 1851.—4 t S i. i Pfoclamallon, ' VTTfIERpAS the .Honorable Fnzbknick Watts VV ij4 Presideiit Judge of the several Courts of Com inon Pleas qf.tho counties of .Cumberland,Pcnyand Juniata, In Pennsylvania, and justice of the several Oourls-of Oyor and Terminer and General Jail Be- Uvery'in said - codntiea, and Bon. John Stuart and John Clehdcntn', Judges of the Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Beliycry, for tlio trial of all capital and : bthcr offences, in thbsoid county of Cumberland-i-by their precepts to mb directed,dated the lOlh of November, 1851, havp'brdcrod the Court of Oycf and Terminer ftrid'Gcncrnl JoUßolivcry;'to beholden atCarlislc,bn the 2d Monday of .January next, (bcihglho 12th day) nt 10o'clock Iritfioforb hoon, to continue two week.' . .. * NOTICE U therefore; hereby given, (o the Coro ner, Justices of (ho Peace and Constables of tbosaid county of Cumberland, that thoy are by the said pro* coptcommandod to bothon and (heroin their proper persons, with thcir.tolls,records,inquisitions, exami nations, and. all other remembrances,-to do those thingawhichto their officesappertain tobc done,and allthopothatarohuundby recognizances, to prosecute against the prisoners that are or then shall bo in the jail of said coudty,arc to ho thor<? to prosecute them assbull bo jasti.; i DAVID SMITH, Sheriff.' SnzniFf’sOprtez, ■ 7 ■ • Carlisle. Nov, 27, 1851. > ‘ ‘ , Public Sale of Real Estate. IN pursuance of on order of tbe Orphans' Court of Cumberland county, the subscriber will sell, at public sa’c, on the premises,in tho borough of Car* lisle, on Saturday tho 271 h clay of DECEMBER next, the following described Real Estate, viz: ■ A Lot of Ground, situate in the*borough of Car lisle, on tho sohih side of Pomfret street, bounded by a lot-6f Joseph Sites on tho ekst,and Mary Kauf man on the west, containing 00-feet in front 6c 240 feet in depth, having thereon erected a two story UJI Plastered House and Back-building, a two story Frame House,-and a Frame uliicly^ o ™* Al oO *n tr ac t of Land situate in Middleton township, bounded by lands of James R. Snowdon t Wra. Graham, tho heirs and Robert Given; containing 7 63 AePeTaui H -Eercfor, _ . under good fence, and in a high stale.of cultivation? There is a good Orchard of water on . -'ru* mfnnr ,ort-Qfnslo,,and ueing nearly equally divided by a public road, vyjll bo sold separately or together to Suit purchasers. " Solo to commence at 2 o'clock P;. M., when the terms will be made known by i # t ' J, O; HOFFER/ . , /Administrator of James Hoffer, dec'd.. November .27, 1051 —61 TEAS & G-ROOERIES RIO arid JAVA COFFE.ES, of.the best qualities, just.opchcd,Also a fine assortment of the best Brown and Clarified SUGARS, together with a large lot of,the best quality of soft crushed, double refined , AND, PULVERIZED SUGARS, , , aat reduced prices, and a new selection of; Green &, Hindi Teas, carefully selected ami of tho best Brands, and from the Tea Ware house of the well known Messrs. Jen kins* of Philadelphia.' For'sale by ! Carlisle, Nog. 27, 1851 Clilna and Crockery Ware. A LARGE - and splendid selection of Ware of every variety has just been received, embracing FRENCH AND ENGLISH CHINA , as also the finest GRANITE Ornamental STONE Ware, cither- in setts or by the pioco as may be ne cessary, wiih'overy other vorioty, besides a selection of tho finest-FißCT ’Cuira Ware, both ornamental and useful, suitable for tho season. For sale by •<, .Nov. 27, 1851. J«W. EBY. • ' ' ! Corn Sturcli* ANEW supply of good Currants, Seedless and Bunch Raisins* Farina, as also a fine article of Pulverized CORN STARCH, refined and prepared expressly for food, with directions for Custards, Ice Cream, Pies, Cakes, Blanc Mange, Pudding, &c.— For sale oi (bo store of Nov. Ht CRANBERRIES. ' A very superior lot just open ed find for salo at tho store of ■ November 27, ISSI SPICES; Fresh Citron, Mace, Cloves, Cinnamon, Ginger, Nutmegs, Pepper, Balnrslua, Soda, dee., all pure and fresh, constantly la store and for sale b r„ j - -i i J. w. kby. November 27,1851, Third Arrival ol Fall and Winter ■ , ■ ■ Oooda. THE subscriber has Just;returned from tho city with another largo,ond general assoitmeut of season able goods, among whlpb may bo found . . ... Msafoll* and Bonnot Velvels. Drocba and.Thibet Long Shawls of supV quality. ; Fiecch Plaid and Day State Long Shawls . Prepch Merlnocs qf all colors. ,j' . Monsolln do Laipos in groat variety. French & English Chintzes very cheap. , Broad Cloths, Cassirocrfs fic Ssitinotts. < Gentlemen's -Buck dc, Beaver Gloves sup'r quality Gentlemen's Chamois lined cashmere Gloves., ~ Ladles dc Children's Cashmere Gloves. Welch &, English Flannels of oil qualities. Black & colored Fur Muffin > Cashmere scarfs and woollencomforts. Bonnot Linings, Tabs dr. Frames. Black decolored Straw Dortncts. ' Also a ▼orloty 'of wrought Collars! handkerchiefs, SnUs. and .Cambric Edgings and tTniertidgs, Linen and cotton Traces and Edgings, dec., all of which he willisell.very low., . ..... , ~, ,i Nov. 27. 0. w. H!TNEfc;\ Irish: Poplins. THE subscriber hss ju*l opened q fow pieces of real Irish Poplins, Watered Silks, Trimming Silks of all colors, and a variety of Sill; Velvet Rib* bons and Worsted Bralds.Tor Brass Trimmings. Also a splendid assortment of Bonnet Ribbons very cheap November 37, 1861 BLANK SUMMONS’& EXECUTIONS FOR ■ '' BALE AT THIS OFFJCE, / ThoExcltomoutContluucs, AT THE OLD CHEAP STORE. They ire al most dally - receiving additiona to tbclr alrdadyf largo stock of Goods. Now Long and Square Shawls froipDO fiontsto $ I, ,bolowartho ; UBual prices; npw Do Laipos.-at .lisland 25, beautiful goods; Alpa chas, Cobprgj Clo)hsv ..Muslins, .Calicoes, Ginghams, Tickings, Salinotts,. Cloths,- Cassimercs, Hosiery, Gloves,- oil .kinds; Trlbimlngir, Combs, Yarns, and.every fhing in the Dry Goods lino,which wo intend to sell off at prices that will pay you for tho trouble of;ca)lingund examining our,stock. \\ ' a. aw./benH...., Carlisle,Noy;27,,lBsf.. ;; .y. , ~./ Assignee’. Sale «i( Valuable ft-op * , erty.' OnSATURDAY,IheI3th day of.Dtcsmbsrintxt, THE dsaignoo’s of-T. C. Miller, will offer at pub* lio Bilo tlMho REAL ESTATE belonging to Cum-' bcrland Furnace, and convoyed- to them -under, the deed; Ml will -be'Offered:-in' tracts of various' sized, consisting of Farms, .Timber lots, &0., There,is -a largo quantity of.fine chest. IMliMhenbl.limber to ba sold In lots, which is accessible-. Tho different proper* crlies have been so frequently, described by ; adver* llaomenlß in tho papers of this country, that another ! lengthy-description certainly cannot bo necessary At the ossincos are determined Ip sell and settle,up llho ofitateiaa.rafil as ppsajbloj it is hoped that those i who wish to purchase property of the kind offered, will give their attention to this sale. , . j 1 * JOHN T. GREET*. D.W..McUULLOC!!, t Assignee. no\2G3t ' Valuable Bcal EslutO tov Sale. IN pursuance of on order of the OrphahsVCotirtof Cumberland county, will bo sold at public dole, on Friday the 12th day of December next,, at 1 o’- clock P. M.oh the premises, tho one undivided fourth part of a lot of ground situated in the borough of Newville, Cumberland county; bounded onthenortb by Main street, on tho south by Church ollcy, on tho east by Corporation street, and on the west by a lot of John Dunfbe, containing* 30 feet in frohtMind 180 ■ • - feet in depth, hpving thereon erected a two story ERICK HOUSE. : The termsof sale iififfiLarc: One-third of the purchase money to in the hands of tho purchaser dur ing tho life of Mrs, Huston, widow orJamcs Huslori; dcc’d., tho interest to be paid her .annually from' tho ■ Ist April 1352, and at.hor dontb the principal to,be ’ paid to Janies H. and Hugh tho balance of the, purchase money to bopaidon thoflrstol April 1853, with interest froth’first Of April 1852.’ The purchase money, to bo secured in a manner satisfac tory to tho Guardian.. The purchaser; to receive the rent of tho current year. • . • E • .*» ’ WILLIAM H. REED, . Guard|an. of. James H. & Hugh W. Heed* I November 20, 185>1—3l , M . . ... . NOTICE. ‘ •, IN tho mdli'er of the writ,of Partition and-Value* tion on the Real Estate of Frederick Klugh, de deceased, thopaid writ being returned by. the Sheriff duly executed.. ■ ■ .. .. •; >j •, -Not;io.wit: 4tli of-November A. p. 1351, on, motion of Mr. Biddle, Inquisition confirmed and rule' on.all the heirs of said dcccdppt ? ..to wit.%, Qcorgo Klugh, Peter Arnold dnd Sasahna his wife, 1 Freder ick ll.’ Klugh, Henry Klugh, Joseph Oates arid Mary Ann His wife, : Dartiel, In Brown and Christiana his wife, William Dorryhill find Barbara bis wife 1 , Hen* ry Murry, John Murray, Henry Jamesßlako, 'Michael Barry and SusanndK bis wife, Thomas Ro binson and Sarah bis wife,: Marlin Myers end Eliza beth his wife, Jacob Myers and Adalaido bis wife, and Emaliho, : Mary arid Martha Blake, who are min ors and reside in Blaii county,-to a'ppoar at the next Orphans* Court; to bp l;pld.at Carlisle,, in and for Cumberland county* <»i‘Tuesdxt the 30th day of DecsbUsb next, to odcepV or. refuse ,lo pccrpttbo same at the valuation, or show cause why the should not bo sold^ ' Bt'TU* CpDRT. Notice of thp above Rule,is hereby given. Sheriff’s Office, Carlisle, 7 i ■ Novi So,'lBsV.*—3t‘ 5 - ; iRANDERIUES.—A luperiorlol, just received f-nmlfor sale at the Gfpceiy qnd Tea store of; , OSWEGO, PREPARED, CORN.—Mahufaclured arid ftfincdeipmsly for food/''This article will bo found highly nutHcfous,-exceedingly perfectly heajlhy, and easily prepared for the table. For sale in pouftd' packages hy .. r .0. INHOFF, Agt, Nov 2D; 1881 OARDINES, in half and whole boxdajjuat recoiv lO cd ond for solo by - . ' JNov-pO, 1-661 f CRACKERS.— Soda,Botterj arid WatetCratkors, fresh and good, just received and foi sale’at the Grocery slorfr of ’ ' :- v Nov 20,1861. 1 FOR MINCE PIES;—For sale at ; the. Grocery dc Tea Store of .the subscriber, Raisins, Citron, &c. ’ . C. INHOFF, Agt.. , Not 30,'.1651;.; j . . - ... .j .. J. W. EBY. TTyVMS, (augar-cured,)Driod Bcof,Bugar*curcd XX Sccf Tongues,.smoked Salmon, dec., for aalaat tho Grocery atoro of Nov 20, .1861 temperance Convention. THE Semi-Annual Session of the York and Cumberland CenUalTemperancd Convention, will be held at Mcchnnicaburg,' Cumberland county, on Friday and Saturday the 38lh and 39th instant* It is requested that all local temperance societies of oVefy kind in tho Adjoining counties send dole gates,losaid Convention. All those'friendly to the cause are earnestly invited to attend. • R. ANDERSON, Pros't, L, W, Weaver, Sool’y. * Teachers Waiitcd.J T?OUR Male Teachers are wanted for the Com* _T mod Schools of South Middleton township.—* Apply to David Soobey,’President, or to , ” DANIEL KAUFFMAN, Sed’y. November 13, 1851—»3t J. W. EBY. J. W. EBY. OP NEW GOODS AT THE Dry-Goodii & Carpet Emporium. CHAB; OGILBY Is just receiving end opening the most extensive stock of Fancy and Staple Goods over brought to Carlisle, which will, be sold at extraordinary low fates! The*public Isihvlted-to examine this large and extensive stock of cheap and faahionablo Goods, which consist In part of : Broad & Fancy Cloths, Satin & Fancy : ■ ;■ ■ Plain, black and poo Skin Casetmeres, Fancy Do., plain, black end figured Silks, fancy colored.Do,, Ftehch Merinoes, Alpacas, Coburgs, plain and fancy. Dblalnes, Silk Poplins, Lustres, Lung and Square Day State and Waterloo SHAWLS. Mackinaw qnd Whitney Blankets. A largo and extensive stock of- Floor end Table 01 Cloths. 1 ,' , i ■ . A largo tnd.woll selected stock of Staple Domes* Uo Qoods»whlch will be sold cheaper than the cheap est. 7 Fresh Groceries arid Spices. . ‘ ' BOOTS AND SHOES, A tremendous stock of Boots, Soes, Droganp, Gai ters, Buskin Welts, Jenny'Lin'd dd Children’* Shoes. ■ Persons Swishing to purohoao will find it to their advantage to call and -examine (he stock ms great bargalns may bo^xpootod. Itecolloct the old cheap stand, East Main street. September SO, 1861, . NSW DEPOT. ‘■ | R, C* \VooDWAnp. ,s , •» H. D, Schmidt. WOODWARD & SCHMIDT, • . Produce Dealers, ,7! , l r Forwarding & qopunißßlou Mproh ! ‘ ; ! I 'ftutsthih; ‘l-j 'IV li. , 11 ttmrileleiNot, IS, f a. w, hitner.j 7-cr c: INHOFF, Agt, C: INHOFF, Agt. C. INHOFF, Agt. Another Arrival Valuable Real EslalO HI FnbllC ♦ .■ -MIU' •:> u '•* THE eubsotlber will eell at pobllo #»' Wednesday the loth dev of- December next* life following property, to win ■ 1 •A Lot of Grounds ContainingTWO ACHES* J more' or ICB9| situated In 1 the borough of' OtttlWc* ’ bounded on the sooth by'BroWn’a lane,o«tbei»e*l • i by n lot of Jamcn Aimeltong.'on the noftbby fand' 1 of John Noble, and on tho castbynlot ofßetr; C. Pi Wing. 1 This lot i« !b»i« fiw'two ii:,,* story BRICIC DWELLING HOtBE, ! Affghu good Stable, Carrlage-honCe* end ortt-> t ■■|jMH|er ndoeasary out-buildings. ' ThefCarC' J—|JaKaonia very fine young fruit trees on the loti and a Well of good water. " - Sale to'Oonnucnco atlOo’clock'A. M. onaaidday/o and the term. ‘ November 6, ISDl—et. 1 Valuable Farm fbr Sale. THE.eubßcnber.o&era pt private id« ,blo form, aitualed;ia Dick|n«on to t wif»Wpi vtfW.j berlond county, between tho Walnutßpltwo •W*v > , Forgo- roado, ami convenient to Mooro’a mlllt con^'J [taming. - -• ■' 196 ACRES, ; 1 of excellent Limestone Land, 160 acres of.Sthlch nvo cleared, and in a high state of cultivation), fthft'i. i remainder is well covered wilh good timber^ 'Th*-r 1 improvements qre a Log dwdfi&g HoNuwf i JBB| a ISEW DANK BARN, and otbsr Oot* J liilsßWPbuHdiogs. .. Two Wells of never failing i water ate convenient to the boaaesn^;, bainj and a large Apple Orchard qf grafted, trass, is 5 on the promises. , #* .r-.:- :i Any person wishing to view, lha soots j w ill > please call on the undersigned, or. with Msrtlir ,1 Barnhart, residing on the premises. ... . .. n j NATHAN. WOODS*., August 31,1861~3irt t ‘ ‘ CnrllslcDcpoftitttauk* THIS Bank has this day declared a eemtonotf-J* al dividend of four per cent, on the capital ilbokof * aaid Bank, which will be paid over to the stoefc*; holders or their legal representatives,on and »Cgr; the 14th instant. .. .. . - W. W; BEETEM, Cashier. November 4, ’ , ‘ Estate Notice. ; LETTERS of Admioistratioo ob the estate,of* -James Hofier, late of thb ceasfed,-have been iasiied by the Register of Coifa* berland counly, Pa., to the - subscriber residingihM said borough. AH persons indebted totheescato-’ of said 'deceased will make immediate payment/ 1 and those having claims will present them proper- 1 ly authenticated for.settlement to ' JOSEPH C. HOFFEB, AdmV# Carlisle, Dot. 30, 1851*^61 Estate Notice. . LETTERS of Administration on |He estateof. Jacob Gross, late of Silver Spring township,.Con* 3 berland county, Pa., have been leaned by the Rtoi gister of said county, to the:subscriber livlngting Mechanlcsburg. All persons Indebted to said Of* late are requested to make .immediate.paytnen(« ]r and those.having claijnb will-present,them proper-, ly authenticated for settlement to . •. . • PETER BARNHART, Adm'r. v October 30,1851—6t* ' ... y ; • Farmers & Machinists Take Notice, ; THAT David C. Buyers, near Roxbury, Frank-* * lin county.'holda the patent right for land county, for ; Mondeld’s Clover Haller, and' Grover & Gileford’s Cleaner attached to the tame] : bdlieVbd lb bo the only good Gleaner in the UoUea Stales. He notifies ail persons againstmaklng: erasing these machines, without oblainiogthA' right from tho subscriber. Mr. Jacob AbtAms in” Carlisle, and Mn Smith,-Machinist, burg, are authorixcd to make aald machines;:' * * DAVID C. BUYERS. : . ' j r. October 30, 185! Hover’s Ink manufactory, ; . : Removed to 144, racest^. (Between 4lh &-sth, oppoalte Crown St, Fbilt/ Froprrewns enabled, by inert Mod' VV facilities, Co. supply the,growing.demand .'fur. HOVER’S INK, which, its wide-spread xepuUtiqa has . , . This Ink. is now so well established in the opinion and confidence of the American Public, that •• it is scarcely necessary to say anything In its favor/, and tho.manufaclpror takes this opportunity to say * that thb confidence thus secured shall not be abttsnU • Inoddltiph to the various kinds of Writing Ink/ be also manufactures Adamantine Ceibenl for mend- - ' icg Glass and China, as well a's a superior Halrpyei 1 a trial only Is necessary to insure its future a Sealing Wax, well adapted for Druggists afidlfal** tiers, at a very low price, in large of email quoad* ties. '1 - '■ Orders tddrossed to 1 u JOSEPH E. HOVER, Manufacturer, i , No. 144 Race Bt.,Fhila. ■' October 0,1851—3 - • - ,THE CHEAP STORE. THE: subscribers have now received one of tho largest supplies of Goods, evet brought to Carlisles Among, our goods can be found . 1 Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, j - SaUiooUs, Itoolucky Jeana, Velrel Cord*, Ticking*, Ginghams* Morinoea, Alpachaa, Monad* < Lainca, Cobuirgs,Cashmere*, Poplins,.C»llcoe*,B«o%' Flannels, SHAWLS, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Stocks ings. Scarfs,Veils,'lrish Linem, Dreta Trimming*, RIBBONS, Bonnets, Capa, Gum Shoe*, Groceries fer Spices. Alt of which wo arc selling off cheaper thus they can be had loi town. October 16,1851 Baps Wanted* , THE highest price will be paid in cash, for tay* quantity of Rags delivered.at the Warehomse cr e subscriber. • Carlisle, October 0, 186 S < LADIES. DRESS PLAIDS. Just received anoUw er lot qf.Ladles Silk Dtese Fields.. AUo Field Bilk Poplins, now style, and for sale cheap by . ' GEO, W. HITHER, November 6; 1851, BLACK STRAW BONNETS. Just opened <m4 ease of Black Straw -Bonnets, of the latest atyleq o a few pieces of-superior Welsh and EncUab Flannels, • , GEO.W.HITNER. 'November 6,1851.' TpRENCH MERINOES. - A general *Mortu«fci«f Jj French Aferinoaa of ali colors ■ Alao pUlDvdbift* die .width Caahroeree and Moualln da Laloaa, white ontf colored, foal opened by *' ' GEO, W.‘ HITNER, -: November p t 1851. miUDET SHAWLS and SCARFS. The Vftb* X eorlbpr has juflt opened ao assortment of ThlJ bet Shawls and Scarfs of various «is«Stembracing all iho fashionable colors snob as Orange,Scarlet, &c.. and for sale at low prlooe by ■ ! Kf v GEO. !W. HITNERj | October 30. BONNET RIOOQNtt. Just received a lafgn and general assortment or Bonnet HibbonMt very low,prices and will lie sold at great bargains Call soon ladies and make your selections. GEO. W. HITNEB.-", ; October 30. TSRESS TRIMMINGS. The : .übeotibet has .L/ opened a great variety of Dm. Trimming, of new etyloe. Velvet tlibhone, wonted braids, .ilk braids end gimps, wide knotted fringes, 4«t, ■ , . GEO. W. HITNEB. October 30. '! ' SACKING I'LANNELS. Jastopeneda Vtrie* »ly of embroidered fend plain Sabk 'Flannels of various colors; Also. Welsh and English Flannels* ■with a general assortment of Domesllo FJs&nslsaf all dualities apd prices. ”li} ~L" * “ . ■ GEO. W. HITNEB. m OotoherSO. ** • ■’ 1 >!i .: : ; 10 TTILOUR,, Pols toe. end Ootp. will bs JeljenllnjpejJ. Jq inent (br •1 ') CiU A. «fc W. BENTO. 1 J. RHEEM.
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