MISS IBBTIIWIfrOWENS' OPTEMPB-' SINCE. Agreeably to % bail or a number of thecitlxens of tliia county, a meeting of the friend* of Temperance w«> held IntheFirst. Free. Church In Carlisle at 9 p, M. Tho 4 nieeting wo* oallod togrder by J. Fetter, when C. Stayman wee invited to take the chair end tl. A> Sturgeon appointed Seory. .On motion .Messrs. W. ]B. Mullln, J. Squire, A Lamberton, P ' Spoby, appointed Vice Presidents. Rev. C* P. Wing at.the request of the Chairman, ■tated the object of the Meeting. After which W. H. Millar,Esq., having been in vitsd to attend and address the meeting on the ex. fating lawsofthe.Slato in regard to licensing taverns and suppreasihg the sale of liquor on the Sabbath d»y~and also the constitutionality and expediency of having laws, passed similar to those of Maine and 'lowar-took apthe subject at length. He reviewed the statue Ttws of Pennsylvania and commented particularly on Aotsof 1705—1794 and 1834. He proved satisfactorly that the laws of 1705 and 1794 still remain on our statute books as existing laws— but that the great difficulty was in enforcing them on account of (lie odium they threw over those who had to assume the character of informers. The Act of 1794 inflicts a penally of $4 on every person who shall engage in any wordly employment, excepting works of necessity and other simitar works expressly exempted; and ho' contended that the. retailing of liquor was embraced in (his Act as much as the sol ling of merchandise. Ho referred also (o special acts passod in 1851 for the counties of Alegheny and Clarion in the Aral of which a penalty of 850 is inflicted for every offence on persons retailing liquor on the Sabbath. The Act of 1834, wa* regarded es obligatory on the Courts to grant licenses, where (he terms of the Aol were complied with, end. where taverns wore regard ed.by (he public as actually necessary. But ho said the fourth section, which was intended to be the great cheek against licensing improper, or (wo many houses* was In many oases a mere cobweb, that -it had been found by experience that applicants totally unfit and where the houses were wholly unnecessary, could frequently procure respectable signatures to their certificates that (he houses ‘.were necessary to aeeoronitfdate (ho public* and that the applicants wore ** persons of good reputa. for honesty and temper ance." To avoid (his evil special acts.had been pass* ed for sbrnd of (ho counties, requiring, the persons certifying to bo sworn before the Court to the truth of the facts. . ' Aftur thus reviewing tho laws of Pennsylvania, he took up the Act lately passed In the State of Maine for the suppression of the. traffic. He said he was requosled.to discuss the following points: (at. .Ilaconsistcncy with the Constitution of the United States. • 2d. Its consistency with (he Const, of Pennsylva nia. . ' 3d. The expediency of attempting to have a simi lise law passed in Pennsylvania., The first point ho showed was settled by the unanimous decision of tho Supreme Court of the U. S. in the appeal of Sim). Th'urlon, from a decision of the Court of Mas sachusetts. Ho read extract* from the opinion of oath, Judge, in which (he ground wa* taken that 11 every Slate may regulate Us.own internal traffic, according to it* own judgement and upon it* own view* of. the intcrcal and well being of it*, citizen*," and that in (ho swords pf Chief! Justice Taney “ there is nothing in the. Constitution of the United Slate* to prevent the States from regulating and restraining the traf fic, or.'/rdm .prohibiting it altogether if they think proper*" Regulating the traffic is a part of. the po. lice power of each Stale end belongs to them in their separate and sovorign capacity. The 9d point he conceived could only arise in re* gird to words used In sections 1, 8 and 10 of the Declaration of Rights, ol tho Constitution of Penn sytrania.. That liquor i* property must bo admitted, but the Const gives no man a right to use his proper* ty a* ho pleases, when it may do injury to his neigh war or the community. Our Government is based on the maxim of, Salut populi, mprtma lex t (the good oftho people is the supremo law,) and accord* ing to (hi* maxim tho Court interprets every law which generorally concern* the public. The first object of Government is the protection of her citi zen* and the promotion of their happiness, and ait properly is therefore held with an implied quanti fication, that it should not be used for injury. Every oilizen must remember that there are two kinds of rights—lst. His absolute rights a* an indi* vidusl; 2d. His relative rights and duties as a member of society.' Under (ho latter lie is bound to regard (he health and welfare of others, as equally ■acred with hi* own. On theso principles, Mr. Mil* lereonlended there could be .no conflict with tho Constitution of Ponna., if U was a sallied fact, that (he use of ardent spirits as a beverage was injurious and this would be for a majority of tho citizens to determine. Ho thought the expediency of having such a law passed ap that of Maine.or lowa, was not so much a question as the practicability of having it passed and of enforcing it, if it.should be passed. Tho etreumstaneeand situation of Maine and Pennsyl* vanla are very different, Laws are worthiest..un less they are saneitoned and sustained by public sentiment.' Ilisoptnion was that public sentiment in Pennsylvania was not ready for this measure, and that it was folly now. to ask for legislation, ss he did not believe that it could be procured or enforced. If the -friends of temperance wished fur such a law their would bo to pave the way by moral suasion. Mr. Miller was followed by Professor Wentworth of Dickinson College, who said that he did not con alder any thing inpractioable; that if (he friends of temperance wers determined to have such a law, lie ■aw ho reason why (hey could not have It* by firm and united action. Ho thought that public sentiment prepared for the law, or as muoh as it ever would bo; that the great ouuso'was rapidly progressing over the whole Union, and he disliked (he idea (hat Pennsylvania should be among the last in coming to ile support* It was the Keystone of the Arch and he saw no reason why it should be (he last, unless it was be cause, in forming the cuivo tiio, Keystone was (he last inserted ; with some other remarks Mr. Wont, worth closed on account of tho lateness of the hour. The Rev. Mr. Hoffman regretted that the audience should'have.to leave under the impression that the measure was impracticable, but hoped It would be corrected in tho evening session., •On motion the mooting adjourned td moot at 6J o'clock in the evening. The meeting was reassembled at G) o'clock. P. M. It was opened with prayer by the Rev. Mr. Hoffman, and singing by thu choir. Minute* of the preceding meeting read by (he Secretary. The Rev. M. E. Johnston being then called upon, addressed (he meeting in an able and eloquent dis. course. 110 spoko of (ho groat importance of tile case and tho vail amount of good it bad and might •till produce, lie said the friend* of temperance had no unkindly feeling* to any individual. They were not at war with individual*! but with Intemper once, and that it was to stay the evils that flowed from this curse that (heir arm was raised. It «(ai necessary for tho good of tho .community; for the cause of morality and the ohrlalian religion, that It ahould be done. Me fell the at moral euasion a!- ( though it.had done maoh good, was not sufficient to ' euppreai intemperance, without tho aid of loglila* tion In removing the cause and tho moans of temp* tallon.l. He was gratified with the legal argument that had been made in the afternoon by Mr. Miller, and was convinced that a lajr similar to that of some of the eastern snd western Stales, would not conflict with either the const of tho United Stslee or ofPenh •ylvsnls; But bo was sorry ho had to concur in (ho opinion that at present similar legislation in . this Stale.could not bo procured. He was afraid public sentiment was not prepared for it. But nevertheless there Was a groat and glorious work for tho friends of tomppranoo, and that was to set about with oner* gy in moulding public opinion in Us favor. He thought this was the first and best step; and that at day he hoped hot far distant, laws might be procured that would oruab intemperance to the ground, and which would be sustained by tho united voice of the people. . ..The Rev. Mr. Kramer followed him in an impress, ive address, on tho evils of intemperance. He pre sented statistics of the crime snd poverty that it had produced, and many examples of wretchedness •nd death that have followed in Us train. The following resolutions were then offered by tho Rev. Mr. Hoffman r RriolneJ, That as previous efforts and modes of procedure for tho suppression of the trafllo in ardent spirits have either been discontinued or succeeded but partially; and as (he evils of Intemperance aro increasing, there Is thereby presented to the friends of temperance an Imperious oall to renewed and en orgedo action. . Rnohed, That the evils of intemperance oannot oe prevented while the (radio In intoxicating liquors to bo used as a bovorago, is continued. , Rwlvtdi That the members ofa community recognise It as' (heir right and their duly to their fellow men in self defence, by legislation and other suitable meatis r to bring audh traffic to an end; ' Rtsolotd, That the entire suppression ofintoxiea*. ting liquors as a matter of traffic docs.no moie.vlo late (he just rights of freemen, than the prohibition to make and circulate counterfeit money, or (ho pre vention of any evil that tends to the destruction of public morals. . Reaolved, That the efTaotuol prohibition of (he traffic in ardent spirits, and the discontinuance of Us use as a beverage, are essential to the peace, ordet and security of society. Resolved, That wo regard it as inconsistent for temperance men to sustain by their suffrages any candidate for public office who is engaged in' making or vending intoxicating liquors, of who employs (ho same for electioneering purposes. Resolved, That wo call upon the friends of sobrlo ty, order and religion, throughout the county and the Stale to unite their active efforts in promoting the temperance cause.. Resulted, Thai we doom it-highly expedient to encourage and sustain a regular series of mootings of (ho friends of temperance, for the purpose of giv ing energy * and efficiency to the measures which may be adopted, and .to devise ways ,and moans to moot every emergency that may occur;; After having been mad, the meeting agreed to take them up separately in their order. The first resolution having been again read was unanimously adopted without discussion. The second resolution being road, the Rev. C. P, Wing remarked,, that although the resolution embodied a great truth, it might not be so readily perceived by the audience without being brought prominently to their notice, and unless, they were referred to the past experience of tho temperance cause. He followed up his remarks by a clear and able exposition of its (ruth—showing the temptations that every inebriate was exposed to, and how liable he was to be.led astray by those temptations however strong his resolutions of re formation might .be. Fie considered it almost a miracle that any man should.ever be rescued from the vortexof ruin in this community who had once acquired an appetite for intoxicating liquors, con sidering how strong that appetite-when acquired holds to its victim, and the fact (hat at nearly every corner of our streets there are signs pointing lo thq bar-room, and persons inviting him in to drink.— He had lost all hope of producing permanent refor mation by procuring signatures to the pledge while persons are in a fit of enthusiasm or under the ex citement produced by an eloquent and pathetic lecture. There is not moral hold enough In this to produce much good. The excitement having died away, the power Is lost. Tho only effectual mode of securing entire abstinence he conceived, was to remove the temptation and place the means of intoxication wholly out of reach. While tho traffic continues temptation Is constantly held out, and while tho temptation is hold out, it is a certain truth that thousands will fall in spile of all the moral suasion in tho world.. The Rev. Mr. Thorne followed on the same re solution in a speech of about half an hour in length. He referred to tho past history of the temperance reformation in this county, and proved that he had been engaged In the cause since 1833; and that he, with a few other strong advocates of temperance, were among the first to set the ball in motion. Ho gave a great deal of very valuable informaiioheon cernlng his efforts in the cause, and made many highly Important suggestions, illustrating his sub. jeot with several amusing anecdotes. After which, the resolution was unanimously adopted. It being now-too late to proceed with any forth or discussion of the resolutions, their further con sideration was postponed until the next meeting. On motion, of Rev. Mr. Wing, the meeting then adjourned to meet in the Methodist Church in this Borough, on Thursday evening, December 4lh, at (5$ o'clock. C, STAYMAN, Chairman. H. A. Sturorox, Seot’y. Bishop Hughes and Horace Greelt .—Tho Now York Times of Saturday morning, contains a long loiter addressed to the Hon. Horoce Grccly by fiish* op Hughes, in which that distinguished prelate takes occasion to define his position upon certain matters. Tho following extract shows in what estimation ho holds (he patriot Kosaulh; . •• You have taken me to task also in regard to the distinguished Hungarian loader who is soon to visit our shores. It seems (hat in estimating his char acter, 1 have again tho misfortune not to agree with you in opinion. Whether the ertor is on your side or on mine, I am willing to leave to (lib decision of public opinion, in both hemispheres, as tint duels ion shall stand five years hence. 1 have watched with moderate interest tho movements (hat have been going on in the name of liberty throughout Europe, within, tho last four, or five years. Their results have disappointed both the friends and the enemies of freedom throughout tho world. The convulsions which havo taken- place, contrary, to almost ail similar convulsions in past times, have not thrown up to (he surface a single great man.— There was a lime when I thought, that distinction was possibly reserved for Kossuth. His speeches woro eloquent snd beautiful; bis prayers to tho Ood of Hungary seemed redolent of piety and patriotism. Indeed 1 am not sure that he did not compose Rev* Dictionary Litanies, invoking the aid of (ho Blessed Virgin Mary and all (he Saints. And this seemed to mark so great a difference between him and most oftho other Revolutionary leaders that, at one tune, I imagined history would write his name as that of a'groat man. Like the others, ho was unsuccessful and unfortunate. And so long as ho was a captive in the Turkish dominions, I was willing to forget his fuUlls in consideration of his captivity* But when, on his release from prison, 1 find him offering the inoonse' of adulation to the god of British pride, and chanting ptoins of flattery to the very power that had crushed principles such ts ho proibased to have contended for—in the persons of Smith O'Brien snd the oilier Itish patriots—when 1 find him un. necessarily flinging insult al.tho religion of most of the people of Hungary, simply because such insult would be grateful in (he ears of his English audit* ors, 1 could not help forming the opinion that (he ilttff was not in him, and that history would write him down, not among tho heroes, but rather among the humbugs, of which this nineteenth century has boon so proliflo* My mind is so constituted that I could not como to any other conclusion, and there, fore I throw myself on your indulgence, seeing that in this also I.have tho misfortune to differ with you in opinion* Iloaacc G a belt and Diaitor lluonu.—ln the Tiibunt of Monday we notice a three column artl* oto of Mr. Oreoly'*, in reply to (he letter of Olahop lloghc*. We quote the pith of (he arilole t which embodies suggestions worthy of attention) "The opinions snd teachings of Archbishop Hughes are to us objects ol deep snllollude, because they may profoundly affect tho welfare of our Country snd tho Progress of the Human Race. His ecclesiastical position, his National origin, his personal abilities and tact, have combined to give him a spiritual power among us greater than that of any other living man. His It tho only fiat which could take Fifty Thousand children out of our Common Schools, aqd keep them out, with many thousands more, for an Indefinite period to come. Hu has the power to re.kindle the firce of Theological rancor among our people, such as hitherto raged in somo countries in Europe, and teach a part to regard tlie residue as enemies to be vanquished and pul down because of their diverse convictions respecting God, Revelation, and our Future Existence. Knowing hie power to be great, we are almost anxious to boo It exerted on the aide of absolute Religious Freedom and Unlver« sal Education, la our solicitude unnatural? And especially when wo see other* propounding in the name of Catholicity, doctrines which seem to us calculated to inflame abstract Theological differences Into personal and National hatreds, and practically depriving mlltiona of the blessings of Education, Is U strange that we should anxiously wish to hear his potential voice raised on tho side of Peace, Knowl* edge and Liberty 7 At length he breaks silence, and his words, though wiser and more guarded than those we have lately heard and deplored, seem to Indicate at least a decided loaning to (ho side which appears to us wrong and pernicious,'* Mr. Tiiraburr.— The Now York Times publishes a letter from this gentleman, dated In prison at Ha. vona,Nov.Ulh,in which he denies expUeity that (hero has been found among his papers, any doou. monta which comprise any one In any manner what* ever. Mr. T. had not been tried on the 14lh met., and the story brought by tbe Georgia, which sailed from Havana on the 15th, to tho effect that he had boon sentenced to the chain gang for. 8 years, is undoubtedly erroneous.j ‘ LaterFWi Mtiico.—Cy (Hi aYrlrftl‘bf'ilts brlg Fidelis, Capl,Jones,atNew OHoans,;lho Picayune has received papers from <(ho.cit7 ;.of..Mexieb to the 25th ult. Great alarm is felt on account of the Rio Grande insurrection. The Neptune/having ‘failed to land her troops, liad returned to Vera Crux. The report (hat Congress was about to raise the prqhih iltons had caused a great excitement among thfi ar tisans of the capital and of Puebla. At the latter place a popular movement was feared. U. S. Mounted Dragoons.— The Washington cor respondent of. the Philadelphia Lodger Bays: A vigorous effort is notv making by the War De partment to reduce tho expanses -of the Quarter master’s Department, which are enormous. The Secretary of War wilt undoubtedly recommend the mounting of another regiment of Dragoons, and the establishment of another company of Light Artillery, (making with those now existing, four, or one for each regiment cf Artillery) and yet U Is believed that (he estimates for tho service of tho year termin ating the 30lh of Juno, will be fifteen hundred thousand dollars leas than those of .last year. Arsenic Eaten in Austria; —A poisoning case at Chili has procured the publication of some interest ing facts respecting (ho arsenic caters of Lower Aus tria and Syria. In.both these provinces it appears to be a common custom among tho peasantry to con sume every morning a smalt portion of the deadly poison in the same manner as the Eastern world consumes opium.' Dr. Tschudi, the well known traveller, publishes sn account of sovcinl eases which have come to .his knowledge. Tho habit does not scorn to be so pernicious in Us results'as that of opi um eating. ‘ It is commenced by taking a very small doso,et»y. somewhat lees, than half a grain, every morning, which is giadually increased to two or 'three grains. Tho case of a halo old farmer is mentioned, whoso morning whet of arsenic reached tho incredible quantity of four grains, The effect U produces is very curious. The arsenic eaters grow fat and rudy, so that the practise is adopted by lov era of both sexes in;order to ploaso. their sweet hearts. It relieves tho lunge and head very much also, when mounllng.stecp hills and entering inloa more ratified atmosphere. Hanover Railroad. —We learn from the Hanover Spectator (hot tho surviving partners of tho late Mr. Gondor, (Messrs. B. F. Gander and R. F. Charles,) will energetically forward llio Railroad to final and early completion. . ’ avftasea. On Thursday the 27th ult., in (he Methodist Epis copsl church, by Ilia Rev. Samuel Briton, Sauurl D. Hillman, (Principal of the Grammar School) to Mias Jamb Phillip*, belli of Carlisle. On the S7ih nil., by the. Rev. A. Height,. Mr. Jacod Ehmingeb, to Mite Susan Wharton, oil of Mcchnnicsburg, ihls county. Op Tuesday the 2d lns(. ; by tbs Rev. Z. A. Coles* took, Mr., John Carman, of Churohtown, to Miss Margaret E. Ferguson, of Ml. Rock, this county. cntftjj. Altho Mansion House, In Ottnivo, Illinois, on (ho 11th ultimo, of Erysipelas, John W. Dosperman, Esq. of Newport, Perry county, Pa., aged 48 years. In Jersey Shore, Lycoming county, Pa., on‘the 19th ult., at 9J o'clock, A. M., IlAnnißr Fav, daughter of Rev. B. U. and S. C. Crover, and twin sister of Wm. F. who died on (he 3d ult. . In Muchanicsburg, Nov.-21th, Mrs. Mart Baker. She was a worthy member of the Lutheran church, and died a peaceful death. Mill’for Rent. THE Merchant Mill at Carlisle Iron Works, is offered lor rent on favorable terms. December 4, 1851—dt To All Whom It may Concern. UPON the petition of the Chief Burgess, Assist* ant Dutgess, and Town Council of (ho Borough of Carlisle, to the Court of Quarter Sessions of Cum* berland county, setting forth (hat by an act of As* sembly passed the 3d day of April, 1661, it is provi ded that certain powers and privileges shell bo vest* cd in and conferred t on the constituted authorities of this Borough ot any Borough heretofore incorpora ted, provided application is made for the benefit of these provisions to the Court of Quarter Sessions, and praying the Court that the Borough of Carlisle may havo conferred on it all thj powers and privil eges contained !n said act. Now to wit: 19th November, 1961. It is hero by be filed, that notice of this application be published in alt tbo papers of the Docough until the next January. Sessions, and if no reason bo ihown to tho contrary, that the Court may then make tho decree prayed for. BY ORDER OF THE COURT. December 4,1861—6 t Notice. ALL persons having transacted business in the Orphans 1 Court, either in the appointment of Guar dians, Orders of Sale, Administration Accounts, or otherwise, and have not satisfied (he claims against them in said Court, will save expense by calling on me in the Register's Office, and paying oIT. Also those who are in arrears for Recording, will please call lest necessity should cause me to force collection. The gentleman, who during the Court, passed a counterfeit $5 note on the York Bank on me, would do well to come and exchange it immediately, and save himself from a prosecu tion. JOHN HYRR. Carlisle, Dec 4, 1851. Auditor’s Notice. THE undersigned Auditor, appointed hy the Court of Common Pleas.of Cumberland county, ,to distribute the balance in the hands of Samuel Wooclburn, Esq., Sequestrator of the Hanover and Carlisle Turnpike Road Company, to and among the creditors, gives notice that he will attend for that purpose in (he Arbitration Chamber of the Court House, in Carlisle, on Tuesday the 30th day of December, 1861, WM. S. CODEAN, Auditor. December 4,1651.— Formers & Machinists Toke Notice, THAT t have purchased of David.o. Buyers, tho right to make and sell Manifold's Clover Huller, and Grover die Glleford’s Cleaner attached, In (he townships of Newton and Westpennsboio,’ in the county of Cumberland. Ail persons ere notlfiodnot to Infringe upon my rights in said townships. EMANUEL BTIGLBMAN, December 4, 1861—8 t SHAWLS. Just received another large assortment of Long Bay Slate Shawls, suitable for winter which will be sold very cheap. N. W. WOODS, Agt. December 4,1661. GROCERIES. Just received another large assort ment of Groceries, such ns Coffee, Sugar, Mo* lasses, Teai from (ho celebrated Tea House of Jen kins i Co., which will be sold cheop. N.W. WOODS, Agt. December 4,1861. r 1 LOVES. Just received a Urge assortment of VJT Ladies Kid and Mixed Gloves. N. W. WOODS, Agt. Decoi&bor 4,1851. HOSIERY. Another large assortment of Ladiei am! Children's Lambs wool and Alpaca Hose, which will be sold cheap. N. W. WOODS, Agt. December 4, 186! LADIES DRESS GOODS. Muslin dp Laines, Alpacas, Merlnoes and Cobuig Cloths. cheap.; N, W. WOODS, A B t. y December 4,1811. 'r CLOTHS. A largo assortment of Block Belgium and French Cloths, which will be sold cheap. ' N. W, WOODS, Agt. December 4, 1061, , JUST received anolbor large assortment of Sattl nets and Flannels, which will be sold low. Deo. 4. N. W. WOODS, Agl. QARDINES, in half and whole boxes, just recelv- Q ed and for sole by Nov 20, 1851. C. INIIOFF, Agt. " Register’s Notice; VTOTICE ia hereby given to ell persons Interested, Jji .that the following accounts have been filed in this office for examination by (ho accountants there in named, and will be.presented to tho Orphan's ' Court of Cumberland county, for confirmation and allowance on Tujsdoy the 30lh day of December, A.D % lBßl,vh: ' I. The account of Marshall James, adm'r of George Priest, lalo of Wcstpennsborough town ship. deo'd. . 9. The 'account of John Heberllng, adm’r of Benjamin Heberling late of Mifflin township, deceased. 3. The account of Wm, Knettle, adm'r of Mar tin Burkhart latebf Mifflin township, deo’d. 4. The account of'John Harman, guardian of Joseph E. Leidig. minor child of John Leidig. 6. THe account of John Wunderlich,adm’r with the will annext of .Elizabeth Baber late of the borough of Carlisle, deo'd. 6. The account of Henry Homer, adm'r of Melchor Horner late of North Middleton town ship, dec'd, • 7. The finul account of Wm* ,M. Henderson, lidrn'r of Elizabeth Moore, late of the borough of Catisle, deo'd. 8. The account of John Carey deo'd. executor of John Blymyer late of the Borough of Ship pensburg dec'd. as filed by D.Cobaugh and R. P. McClure, ext’fl., of John Cary; deo'd. 9. The account of John Carey, deo'd. executor of Elizabeth Kell, late of. the borough of Ship pensburg, deo'd. as filed by D. Cobaugh and. R. P. McClure, executors of John Carey, dec’d. I 10. Tho account of Henry. Knettle, dec’d. guar- 1 dian.of Henry R. Susan A. and Hannah M. minor children, of John Randolph, deo'd. as set tled by Wm. Kneltln executor of said guardian. 11. The account of Jacob Waggoner, surviving administrator of Peter Lehn, late of North Middle ton township, deo'd Register Office, Carlisle, 7 November 29, 1851. 5 RIO and JAVA COFFEES, of the best qualities, just opened. Also a fine assortment of the best Brown and Clarified SUGARS, together with a largo lot of the best quality of soft crushed, double refined . AND PULVERIZED SUGARS, at reduced prices, and a new selection of eIL Green & Black Teas, carefully selected and of the best Brands, and from the Tea Ware-house of the well known Messrs. Jen kins* of Philadelphia. For sale by J. W. EBY. Carlisle, Noq. 27, 1851. China and Crockery Ware, A LARGE and splendid selection of Ware of every variety has just been received, embracing FRENCH AND ENGLISH CHINA , as also.(he finest GRANITE Ornaments! STONE Ware, either in setts or by (he pleeb as may be ne cessary, with every other variety, besides a selection of the finest Fancr China War*, both ornamental and ugoful, suitable for the season. For sale by Nov. 27, 1851. J. W.EBY. ANEW supply of good Currants, Seedless and Hunch Raisins, Farina, as also a fine article of Pulverized CbRN STARCH, refined and prepared expressly for food, with directions for Custards, Ice Cream, Pief, .Cakes, Blanc Mange, Pudding, Ac.— For sale at the store, of Nov. 37. ;. . J. W. EBY. CRANBERRIES. A very superior lot just open ed and for sale at the etore of J. W.EBY. PETER F. EGE. November 27, 1851 SPICES.: Fresh Citron, Mace, Cloves, Cinntmon ( Ginger, Nutmegs, Pepper, Salaratns, Sods, dec.* all pore and fresh, constantly in store end for sale by J. W. EBY. November 27,1851. The Excltomeut Continncs AT THE OLD CHEAP STORE. They areal most dally receiving additions to their already largo stock of Goods, New Long and Square Shawls from 60 : ccnls to $l, below the usual prices; new De Lames at 12$, 18$ end 25, beautiful goods; Alps chas, Coburg Cloths, Muslins, Calicoes, Flannels, Ginghams, Tickings, Satinctts, Cloths, Cattimores, Hosiery, Gloves, all kinds; Trimmings, Combs, Yarns, and every thing in the Dry Goods lino, which we intend to sell oIT at prices thot will pay you for the trouble of calling and examining our stock. Carlisle, Nov. 27, 1861 Third Arrival of Fall and Winter THE subscriber has just returned from the city, with another Urge and genera! assoi tment of season able goods, among which may bo found Mantella and Bonnet Velvets. Drocha and Thibet Long Shawls of sup'r quality. French Plaid.and Bay Stole Long Shawls. French Merinocs of oil colors. Mousclin de Lalnes in great variety. French-A. English Chlnties very cheap. Broad Cloths, Cassimcres Sc Sattinctts. Gentlemen's Duck & Beaver Gloves sup'i quality Gentlemen's Chamois lined cashmere Gloves. Lodio* fa Children's Cashmere Gloves. - .Welch English Flannel* of oil qualities. Black colored 'Fur Muffs. Cashmere scarfs and woollen comforts. Ilonnot Linings, Tabs &• Frames, lilack ic colored Straw Bonnets. Also a variety of wrought Collars, handkerchiefs, Swiss and Cambric Edgings and Inserlings, Linen and Lacea end Edgings, &c., oil of which he will sell very low. Nov. 27, Irish Poplins, .THE* subscriber has just opened a few pieces of real Irish Poplins,. Watered bilks, Trimming Silks of all color*, and a variety of Silk Velvet Rib* bona and Woraled Braids for Dress Trimmings. Also a splendid assortment of Bonnet Ribbons very cheap. G. W. HITNER. November 37, 1661. Hover’s Ink Ittanitfuctory, .. REMOVED TO 144, RACE ST., (Between 4lh & sth, opposite Crown St. Phita.) WHERE the Proprietor is enabled, by increased facilities, to supply the growing demand for HOVER'S INK, which its widespread reputation has created! This Ink is now so well established in the good opinion and confidence of the American Public, that it is scarcely necessary to say anything in its favor, and the manufacturer takes this opportunity to say that the confidence thus secured shall not be abused. In addition to the various kinds of Writing Ink, ho also manufactures Adamantine Cement for mend ing Olaae and China, as well aaa superior Hair Dye; a trial only is necessary to insure its future use, and a Sealing Wax, well adapted for Druggists and Bot tlers, at a very low price, in large or amsil quanti ties. Orders iddressed to JOSEPH B. HOVER, Manufacturer, No. 144 Race St.,Fhila. October fl, 1861—3 m NEW DEPOT. R* p. W°° DWAnD * H. D, Schmidt. WOODWARD & SCHMIDT, , Produce Dealer*, Forwarding & Commission Meroh ■ - ants. Oarlf.l., Nor. 13,1861—1 f. ~riOß MINCE PIES.—For Bale at the Grocery dc h Tee Store of the aubacriber, Riislni, Currants, Citron, dto. 0. INHOPF. Agt. Nov 20, 1881. HAMS, (■uffar-curtKM Dried Beef, Bagor*oared Beef Tongoea, smoked Salmon, dec., for sale at the Grocery atom of Nov 20,1 RM WM. GOULD, Register. TEAS & GROCERIES. > Corn Starch. A. & W. BENTZ. Goods. O. W. HITNER. O, INHOFF, Agt. Proclamation* WHEREAS the Honorable Frederick Watt* President Judge of the several Courts of Com non Pleat of the counties of Cumberland', Perry and Juniata, In Pennsylvania, and justice of the several Oourtsof Oyer and TermlneraadOdheialJailDe- in said couhties,and Hon. John Stuart and John Clehdcnin, Judges of.the Court of Oyor and Terminer and General Jail Delivery, for the trial of all capital and otheroffonces,in the sold county of their precepts to me directed,dated the 10th of November, 1851, have ordered the Court of Oyer, and Terminer and General Jail Delivery, to beholden alCarlisle,on the 2d Mondoy of January next, (boihgthe 12th day) at 10 o’clock in the fore noon, to continue two week; NOTICE is therefore hereby given, to the Coro ner, Justices oftbo Peace and Constables of (hosaid county of Cumberland, (hat,they ai*e by the said pre cept commanded to hethon and there In their proper persons,with their rolls,records,inquisitions, exami nations, and all other remembrances, to do those thlngswhichto their officesappcrlain tobe done,arid all those that are boandby recognizances, to prosecute against the prisoners that are or then shall be in the jail of said county,are to bethoro to prosecute them asshallbojust. , DAVID SMITH, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office,' ? Carlisle.Nov. 27, 1861.5 ; NOTICE. IN the matter of the writ Of Partition and Valua tion on (bo Real Estate of Frederick Klugh, de deceased, tho said writ being returned by (ho Sheriff duly executed. Not to wit: 4lh of November A. D. ISM, on motion of Mr. Biddle, Inquisition confirmed and rule : on all the heirs of said decedent, to wit: George Klugh, Peter Arnold and Susanna his wife, Frodcr- , ick 11. Klugh, Henry Klugh, Joseph Gates and Mary Ann his wife, Daniel L. Brown and Christiana his wife, William.BorryhiU and Barbara his wife, Hen ry Murry, John Murray,Henry Blake, James Blake, Michael Barry and. Susannah his wife, Thomas Ro binson and Sarah his wife, Martin Myers and Eliza beth his wife, Jacob Myers and Adalalde bis wife, and Emaline, Mary and Martha Blake, who arc min ors and reside in Blaii county, to appear at thonexl Orphans’ Court to bo held at Carlisle, in and for Cumberland county, on Tuesday the 30th day of Dccbsbbr next, to accept or refuse to accept tho same at (he valuation, or show cause why tho same should not bo sold. Bt this Court. Notice of the above Rule is hereby given. DAVID SMITH, Sh’ff. Sheriff's Office, Carlisle, 7 Nov. 20, 1851.—3 l y Notice. THE Directors of the Carlisle Bank, have this day declared, a dividend of oho dollar and seventy five cents per share of the capital slock of said Bank, which will be paid nt (he office of the un dersigned, to (he shareholders respectively entitled to receive the same, on and after Monday the let of December next. - GEO. A. LYON, P/os’t. November 24, 1851—*4t ; - Notice. ANTHONY BRISKER, Alias Subpoena .Su va, (Divorce. Indio Court I MARYANN BRISKER, (of Common Fleas of J Cumberland county. 7\i Maryann Brisker f You ard hereby required that setting aside all 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 be held for the county ofCumberland,.on iho 12th day of January next, to answer the petition or libel of Anthony Brisker, and to show cause,- if nny you have, why tbo said An.hohy Brisker, your husband, should not bo divorced from the bonds of matrimony agreeably to the acts of Assembly in such case made and provided. , Sheriff's Office, Carlisle, ? Nov. 27, 1651.—4 t $ DAVID SMITH, Sh’ff. Estate Notice. LETTERS orodmintsiration on the estate of Ell*, nbeth Hains, will) the will annezedjate or Silver Spring towhshlp, Cumberland co., Pa., deceased, have been granted by tho Register ofsaid county, to the subscribe# living in Carlisle. All persons In* ebted to said estate arc requested to make immediate payment,and those having claims will present them properly authenticated for settlement to WM. W. DALE, Ad mV. November ST, 1851—61* Estate Notice. LETTERS of Administration on (he estate of Abigal Duke, late of tbo borough of Shippers* burg, deceased, have been iasued by the Register of Cumberland county, to the subscriber living in said borough. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to mako immediate payment, and those having claims will present them properly authenti cated for settlement to BENJAMIN DUKE, AdmV. November 27, 1851—Gt Estate Notice. LETTERS of Administration on the estate of James Hoffer, late of the borough of Carlisle, de ceased, have been issued by the Register of Cum berland county, Pa.,.to the subscriber residing in said borough. All persons indebted to the estate of said deceased will mako immediate payment, and thofio having claims will present thorn proper ly authentlcaled for settlement to JOSEPH 0. HOFFER, AdmV. Carlisle, Oct. 30, 1851—Ct Estate Notice. LETTERS of Administration on the estate of Jacob Gross, late of Silver Spring township, Cum berland county, Pa., have been Issued by the Re gister of said county, to tho subscriber living in Meohanlcsburg. All persons indebted to snid es tate are requested to mako immediate payment, and those having claims will present them proper ly authenticated for settlement to. PETER BARNHART, AdmV. October 30, 1851—Gl* Teachers 'Wanted. - Male Teachers aro wanted for tho Com- P mon Schools of South Middleton township.— Apply to David Soobey. President, or to DANIEL KAUFFMAN, Sco'y. November 13, 1851—St. WANTED. A YOUNG MAN, well qualified, who has had several years experience in the Dry Goods bu siness, will hoar of a good situation by applying to ARNOLD & LEVI. Carlisle, Nov. 27,1851 Another Arrival OP NEW GOODS AT THE Dry-Goodcs & Carpet Emporium. CHAB. OGILBY is just receiving and opening the most extensive stock of Fancy and Staple Goods ever brought to Carlisle, which will be sold at extraordinary low rates. Tho public la invited to examine this large and extensive stock of cheap and fashionable Goods, which consist in part of Broad & Fancy Cloihs, Satin'& Fancy Vestings, Plaint black and Doe Skin Caaaimerett Fancy Do., plain, black and figured Silks, fancy colored po., French Merlnooit Alpacas, Coburgs, plain and fancy Delaines, Silk Poplins, Lustres, Long and Square Day State and Waterloo SHAWLS, Mackinaw and Whitney Blankets. A largo and extensive stock of Carpets, Floor and Table ’Ol Cloths, A large and well selected stock of Staple Domes, tlo Goods, which will be sold cheaper than the cheap est. Fresh Groceries and Spices. BOOTS AND SHOES, A tremendous slock of Bools, Soos, Brogans, Gat* tert, Buskin Welts, Jenny Llnd&Childron'sShocs, Persons wishing to purchase will find it to their advantage to call and -examine tho stock as groat bargains may be expected. Recollect tho old cheap stand, Host Main street, September 26,1661, ! FLOUR, Potatoes and Corn, will betaken In pay. nient fur subscription, at this offics. Nor. (1,51 Valuable Beal Estate at Publk) 'r'7 ■*< '--'i 'V-' ■'v> ‘ TH E' subsdriber will sell at. pnblic iale; ou Wednesday the. lOih day of December .next, the following property, to wil: . '. • ’ •• • A.Lot of Ground, containing TWO ACRES*, more or less, situated, in' the borough of bounded on the south by Brown’s lane, on the west, by a lot of James Armstrong, on thenorfh by land! of John Noblo, and on the east byalot ofRoT.;Ci! P. Wing. This lot .is Improved by a fine two» n—fl- story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE,, a good Stable, Carriage-house, end.oth liiliffib er necessary out-bulldings. . There WV OsUßKaome vory fine young fruit trees on the lot, and a Well of good water. .. ; Halo to commence at 10 o’clock A.M. tmssiddsy, and tholormi made knoWn by ’i.-." . JACOB KAEMPFFER.*M November G, 1851 —fit Assignee’s Sale of Valuable trop- x cvtf, •: • On SATURDAY, the 13fA day of Deeeirihtr, deft.) THE apfienco’B or T. C. Miller, will offer at job*: lie Halo nil the REAL ESTATE belonging to Com. 1 berland Furnace, and conveyed to them lbo’ deed. It will bo ofibrdd intrants of various ‘sites, * JlggA consisting of Forms, Timber lots, &bV There is a largo quantily of tino chplf. JggHfflHnul timber to bo sold in lots, winch is - accessible. , The different proper-: cities have been so frequently, describod by, adver tisements in tho papers of.this country, that ftnplher . lengthy dcsorlptlon certainty cannot bo necessary.— As tho Dtaipcos arc determined to sell and settle op tho estate as fust as possible, it is hoped that those' who wish to purchase property pf tbo kind offered, - will give their attention to this sale. • * * JOHN T. GREEN. D. W. McCULLOCH, » Aiiignee* ‘ nov2G3l Valuable Real Estate for Sale. IN pursuance of an order of (ho Orphans* Court of ‘ Cumberland county, will be sold ht public stiff en Fridoy (ho 12th day of December next, atio*-- clock P* M.on the promises, the one undivided fourth', part of a lot of ground situated in the borough-or Newville, Cumberland county, bounded on the north’ by Main street, on the south by Church alley, on (ho* coat by Corporation street, and oh the west by a lot of John Dunfee, containing 30 feel in front and 180, • •_« feet in depth, baring thereon erected a two; fli|aan story ERICK HOUSE. The terms of sale, iiiira.& r °: One-third of the purchase.money s to\ iZailßßromain in the hands of the purchaser dUn ing- the life of Mrs. Huston, widow of JemosHuston,- dec’d., the interest lo be paid h6r annually from the Ist April 1862, and at her death the principal to be paid to James H. and Hugh W. Reed, the balance of the purchase money to bopaid on the first of April* J 853, with Interest from first of April 1952.' Thtf purchoso moricy to be secured in a manlier sotlsfht tory to the Guardian. The purchaser to receive the' rent of the current year.’ ! i WILLIAM H. REED/ Guardian Of James H. it Hugh W. Rdetf. l November 30,-1851-—3l • ' - •* Public Snlc of Real Estate. IN 'pursuance of an order of the Orphan's* Court of Cumberland county,' (he subscriber willSelMst' public sale, on the premises. In thd borough'of Car-1 lisle, on Saturday the fifth day of DECEMBER next, the following described Real Estate, tlx: - ■ • « A .Lot of Ground, situate in the borough of Car-' li"lo, on tho south side of Pomfrot street, bounded by a lot of Joseph'Sites on (he east, rind'Ma'ryKitff-' man on the west, containing 60 feet’irt frOftl dc 5 feet in depth, having thereon oroetpd a two, story OnjL Plastered. House- end Back-building,* *i two story Frame House, and a! Frxpiai liijilof ßflrn ~ Also,a tract of Land situate fit* Middleton bodnded!by» lands of James R. Snowden, Wm.Grabam/thefaeira' of P. Phillips, and Robert Given, containing ' '* '* 63 Acres and \\ Perthes, . \/. ; under good fence, and in d high stale of cultivaUdo” There is a good Orchard and a Weil of water on ' the promises. l Tho above tract lies within VJ.miles of Carlisle, and being nearly equally divlded by at public road, will bo sold .separately or together to: suit purchasers. ■ • Sale to commence at;B o'clock P. M.,,whontlha terms will be made known by t V. J, C. - Administrator of James II offer, dec’*}., November 27, 1851—6 t ‘ THE CHEAP STORE. THE laUeribora hove now received one pt U)« hrgcsliupplios of Goods, ever brought (e Cir|Ult* Among our goods can be found . < Cloths, Cassimcrcs, Vestings, ;/ J SattincUs.KcnUicky Jeans,.Velvet Cords, Flannels, t Tickings, Ginghams, Morinocs, Alpachss, Mont dfe Lslnes, Cobnrgs, Cashmere*', Poplins,Calicoes, Flannels, SHAWLS, Handkerchiefs,-Gloves, Block*; ings, Scarfs, Veils, Irish Linens, Dress Trimmings/ RIBBONS, Bonnets, Caps, Gum Shoes, Groceries 6t* Spices. All of which we'aro selling off cheaper then 1 they o<in be had in (own. October Ifi, 1851. Rags Wanted. THE highest"price will bo paid in cash, for any quantity of Rags delivered at tbo Warehouse of o subscriber. Carlisle, October 0, 1861 LADIES DRESS PLAIDS. Jurl receivedanolh er (ot of L-idiot Bilk Dress Fields. Also Silk Pojilinff, now stylo, and for ssio.cbean hr. ... GEO. W. HITNER.* November 6,1851. Black straw bonnets, just opened;.#!* case of Black Straw Bonnets, of Ilia Jat<aC.style. Also a few pieces of superior Welsh and English Flannels. GEO. W. HITNER. November 0,1851. ; '• ~ . ~y.;~ TpRENCH MERINOES. A general tatorlmeM of JJ French Alerlnoes of all oolora. 'Alao plain [don* dle wldjh Caalimerca and Moualia de Ltinea, Whit* and colored, just opened by «:• GEO. W. UITNE.H. November 6, 1851 rpiIIBET SHAWLS and SOARES. sob* X soribor has jnst opened an assortmentor Tbi' bet Shawls and Scarfs of various sizes, embracing all (ho fashionable colors eneh as Orange, Scarlet, &0., and for sale at low prices by . ■' GEO. VV. HITNER/ , October 30. BONNET RIBBONS., Ju*t received a largo and general assortment of Bonnet Ribbon* at very low price* and will be told at great bargain** Call soon ladies and make your selections. L , ,GKO. W. HITHER, v October 30. . DRESS TRIMMINGS. The .uhierlberjhee opened a creel vnrlely of Dreee Triipintpgt dl new elylee. Velvet Ribbone, wor«ledbr«ld.| gilfe braids end gimps, wide Itnoticd.ftlngee; he,.,.' geo. ,w. hitner; October 30. SACKING FLANNELS.’ Jrfjt'oponed«vorie. ty of embroidered and plain Sack Flannels nf various colors. -Also Welsh and English Flannels, with a general assortment of Domestic Flannels 6f all qualities and prices, , . - ' GEO. W. HITNER. October3o. ' 1 • - ••.Tfri-T' superior 101, Jmt Arid fpr a«|a at Iho Grpceijr Not 20, 1651 OSWEGO PREPARED CORN,—Momifkiiluted and refined expressly for food. This article will be found highly mmicious, exceedingly palatable, perfectly healthy, and easily prepared for th# table; For sale in pound packSges by ; u “>r >j INHOFF, Agtl’ ’ Noy 20,18111 CRACKERS.— Soda, Bulteivand Water CracfcoraT IVoih nnd good, jual rticelVod'ind foi ulo'iTtfc* Grocery atom of • O. INHOPP # A*v Nov JO, ISM. A. do W. BENTZU a J. RHEEW.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers