AItivAI^^StftAUCRStROPA.
7'D^^A^k ! MoMEUiROPE,
ft
Mriil- IMPOEtANT PKOBr FRANCE!
3WnS 'of'dovtYnmint hy Louis Napo:
U9n~VwwmfifoJy' iht ufssbm&ty-tHParis in d tiaie
of fyw i Tniniien/formkd~~Prodamation He*-
itorin^l : Suffrage—lmmediate Election of
a Prtiiaerl /oi' the Assem
bly, yn, Priion~Burfipadea f Erected in Port* and
Law Declared and
DiifofC^^^yaHciHAßria'dHvfff.''
HaufAx, ~Pe.c^v > 'ffO'.—Tljo royal inn’ll ateombr Eu.
CUj for New 1 York, with seven doys 'later
iptelligcnco from Europe, put In hero iHia morning,;
Bfiorl'of:po'nl* ,'Tlio Europa’soiled from Halifax fur
New’Yrirk dl 12 o'clock thin morninff.
Shft-brings mast Important news from France, ns
well or.Eutopcr... ,
fr. ,-/■
Paris,|s of thoniosl important and
arid. Is regarded as'tlio coni,
menccpifnl, of ,a hew stale' of CiovcrnirtcnUl affairs
for.^on^e.-},^
,A,£y6p wns.Tnado .by/: president Napoleon
on t|iQ r?d Ipst.', bold and important fclmr-
'thb rblns. of government and dis
solved/(lib Asbeiiibly*, declaring Parlb in a' Stale of
ecigo t oppoaling (o the peoplo to sustain him
in hismovement loarrcslllib monarchal tendencies
of’thoAssem'bly.’',. . ’
Thd President's arrsngemortta had been mbdc
with consumulD skill and-.socrcoy ' during the night
of-the-. Ist instant.' ' The whole' thing was done
beforo r i.(bo,. public.,„had the least; intimation of Iho
event* .V- .
A hoWsmlnlelry was.formed, and a Proclamation
isButiif» r'ekOrliHg/universarsuffragp and proposing a
noW system-of government, with the instant election
by the people and army of a President (o bald office
for-ten years* supported-by a council of Slate and
iwb.liquiQb ofj Legislature..
mornlpg the President's
fpupdjposled throughput llip cily,
in wlii.oliho ordered the immediate dispersion of the
Assembly, wltUhigplan.fot a new form of govern
picul, >,!l'lio fjection.for a President is to take place
daring: tbo present month,and the President promisee
to bow.ld.tlie. will of the people.
• 1 Everything Was consummatedbefore the Assembly
hod the least idea of the intention of Iho President,
an bnliro new ministcry having been formed during,
the night* -
Pending.tlvo.election the President proposes that
(ho executive power remain in (ns hands. Ho says
(hut’ Jio had .been forced into his present position by
the course of lt|s opponents in’ tho. Assembly, and it
Ssecrlpin }I)uV Theirs, Changarhics, and others of
his opponents hjjd decided, to demand his arrest and
Impbafehmcnl qn-tho 2d instant, and were almost in
(he aetjof-nioving,' in. the matter when they nnd
(hoi.rprinctpal;friends.wcro > arrcslcd and convoyed
lo V-inccnncs.
-VV.honovcf-lho members of tho Assembly hove at.
(cqipted-to meet officially, they have beqn ordered to
dis|»srso,,sndiwcro , arrested, if, (hoy .refused. Two
huadrod.mon}bcisprtha Assembly had been arrested,
.released, but all (lie principal
leaders fofvllittppppsllion were in prison. ,
. ( ,T.hroo, hundred of the members' of (ho Assembly,
it was <u(d t hod given their adhesion,to the Presi.
dent ; and tclcgraplifc despatches from the depart,
mcnls slate (hat the President's demonstration had
been bqjled wilh ; lhe;-utmost enthusiasm. Subsequen
tly, these reports, were contradicted, and several bar
licsdes ''erected in .different quarters of, Paris,
were fpecdly.broH.on down by the troops...
At ono of these barricades two Members of the As
sembly, occupying prominent places, woro killed in
tho. conflict. . » \
On-Tuesday, a qection of the Assembly continued
to meet, and aeceped the deposition of the President
nnd his impeachment for 'high treason. . .Tho meet,
tng was dispersed by iho'troops and their decree rid?
qn nll'sides. 1 Troops hod. been stationed in
the liduses of and other ex-officers of the
Assembly, who had, been exempted from arrest.
The full rigour of martial law has been proclaim
cd,sgn!n6l,all concerned in tbo barricades, and a
numner hsd been shut. 1 •’ :
'• Up IB Thursday night (ho success of tho President
seemed* certain, 1 and advices received In London on
Friday do not vary the aspect of affairs, though
new'etemohls of discord bio constantly arising; '
Dc > e«(lfulAtfalr ncnr 13 all I more-* Supposed
'' ' ' : 'lDnr<l«r and Araou* ■’
Baltimore, Doc. IS^P.M.—A dreadful affair look
pliod. on. Wednesday night, in Diihimoro couniy,
*lgbt,ii)iles,ffbmTho. city., Tbo house ofMr.Sutkcs
his wife and daughter perished in
ifib IlnmooV n ’ '' . ‘
1 Frbm 'tho particulars as they have readied ns,
Mr. Soikcs left home early on Wednesday morning,
to avoid persons who wore in pursuit of him.
Late in thVevening,. two slrangcdooklng men were
observed in the vicinity of the house. Some of Iho
neighbors mwlho men hastily, leave, a few minutes
attar dhe. flames wero'discovered. As soon as the
flames Wfre-exMngnishcd, Iho charred and mutilated
rfrpaii>vpt her daughter worn found.
From the pcpuliar circumstances of (ho affair, there
U eVery reason (6 believe that they ware murdered
in cold blood'by,these.two men, and the house niter*
wards fipedf to conceal .their fiendish net. Whiit
motive prompted litem to it, no uno cm divine.—
Great ; ezci(einbnt prevails in (ho neighbortiuod.
OnkTiew or San FhAitcieco;—Tlib following
itextractJ'rpm a loiter written to the N. 0.
Picayune by one who has been for the Inst two
years in only visited San Francisco
a inonlfi or two since 1
What can 1 say to you of this• city, the great
wonderof'the world—a city that htu seven times
been' burned to - n sires, and ovrn now hears the
marks of reoent disastrous conflagration?
•' It is difilcnllTnr a newly arfivod visitor to Ima
gine -atfirsl in What pari of the globe he is. You
' rmtjr. tbnter ’brni saloon and believe yourself in
Frcmcp| In dnbilier you nre in Germany; then in
{/Hindi atid f feb oiV throughout the notion* of the
globtfi With <‘bn‘ assortment of nlmdst every lan*
gusge and flbsttnne, end>ecrtain)y a sprinkling of
'every bolo^.- -
The ftnoleiy Is pfofiigatn in lha extreme* The
el'tyMs tilled'Will) 'gambling saloons; and in thorn
you canisee men of nil grades, ages and conditions
—whitebaits mingled whir youthful curls; .respeo*
'tabijity. eide by side with fags—all staking (heir
entire’earnings 1 on the, turn of n card held in a
sbfcriie’rVtiluch M the throw of dice, rattled by n
desps'rtdo’rf hand../Every means are made use of
In these splendid and pumbo/less sinks of gilded
Infamy to dazzle.the senses pr arouse tho passions.
Young girls are hired to attract sensuality's gaze
and patronage by an Immodest exposure of thdr
porspns; >vhilsl the walls are, covered with paint*
inga— the productions of.|ioenlious French taste,
lhat falee .a’blush of shorn© and disgust to the
phpeks oijanympn possessed of a prabtlce of mo*
!
,i ls preparing for her appearahee on
tbejslage at Naw.'York.’Hcr maiden name was
the Is the.daughter of a poor
Shopkotporinonoof the British Islands;. She is now
twenly.ioven year* and itilf retains her beauty,
fchedonfcs many ofthoatorlca In which the baa fig-
Utcdakihelibrolhe tnlhbpreßS.afld pronounce* (hem
.calumnies and falsehood*# Her life haa been a very
chequered one* fcnd curloafty alone to see one so much
’tilkdd'df will attract vast numbers Tbl* fact may
ihoofc’ipniijbiUUlla irtfef-# pretty woman wllloarry
tho day .agnlhit alJaorupU*.
A Mew York correspondent of (ho Philadelphia
7nguir«r,ln speaking oftliia (remarkable woman,*aj«:
Lola Montes Vlalted the green room of Iho Drotd.
Wi* Tlioili'o, y.ealerday, and while there waa walled
dhbVftVefrl of her fellow paeaengera, in the Hum*
bildl. bolh ladle* and gentlemen. She I* now living
•in'lier private residence up town. Yesterday, as aho
was going into (he Theatre, aheiaw near the door, a
poor man picking the grain* of good coal from aheap
of ashes. ■ Lola at once approached him, and entered
Ihlh ootiverjalion with him, and concluded the con.
’wedbe by giving the bid man a piece of money, at >
limb instructing him to be at the aamo place
; ev«r/,fabrAfhg, whert' aho would always remember
hirar. ltieema that benevolence leone of lhl**lr*nge
.woman's peculiarities.
-
Murer, )i preaching In Newark, N. J,
The Compromise Acts* 1
The following l .'ls; tho' resolution ! offered by.Gon.
Foots, in the U« B.Senate,'on the 4lh inst.» which is
now the subject of discussion In.(hat body:
Be itltetolved, That-tho series of measures ,om.
bracedih the sots entitled “ An act proposing to the
Slate pf.Tepas tho establishment of her. northern and
eastern boundaries, the relinquishment by the said
Stale of all territory claimed bjr her exterior to said
boundaries, and of oil her claims upon the United
States, and to establish a Territorial Government for
Nqw Mexico,*'.approved Sept. 9th, 1850; “ An,act
for tho admission of the State of California into the-
Uninn,” approved Sopicmbor 10th, 1850; “An act
to establish Government for Utah,” op.
proved September 9th, 1850; “Ah act td amend an
act supplementary to tho act entitled anTsct respect,
ing fugitives from justice and persons escaping from
the service of their masters," approved February ISlh,
1793, and o pprovod September 18th, 1850 ; and “An
act to suppress the slave trade Sn the District of
Columbia,“ approved September 20lh, 1850, com.
monly known ns tho “Compromise Acts,” afe, in (he
judgment of this body, entitled to he recognised os a
donnilive adjustment and settlement of the distracted
questions growing out of tho system of domestic ata
very, and; ns such, that such measures should bo sc*
quiesced in and respected by. nil goad citizens.
Sermon of Oow, Jr.
Text— “lf ye are honest, honorable men. Go ye
and pay the printer.” ' . ,
Mv DxauFiuenos s— I Tho debt that sits,heaviest
on tho cotiscicnco of a mortal—provided he.has one
—is tho debt duo to the printer. It presses harder
on one's bosom than 'the .night marc, galls’ the soul,
frets and chafes every enobling sentiment, squeezes
all the jaico of fraternal sympathy' from tho heart;
and leaves it dryer ’than the susfacoofa roasted
potato. A man who wrongs tho printer out of a
single red cent can never expect to enjoy: the com.
forts dfthis world, and may well have doubts offind
ing happiness in any other.
Oh, you ungrateful sinner ! if you havovhenrts
moistened with 1 the dew of mercy, instead of glz
zdrds filled wllli-gravel, lake heed what I say. unto
you. If lhero.be one omnng you in this congroga
(ion whoso account is not settled with the printer, r go
and adjust it immediatoiy, and bo able to hold your
head up in society Hko a Giraffe; bo respected by
Ilia wise and good—free from the tortures of & guil
ty conscience, the mortification, of repeated duns,
and escape from falling into llio clutches of (ho.dev
il, or the hands of lawyers, which Ss about one and
the same thing. If you are honest and honorable
men, you will go forthwith and pay the printer.—
You will not wail for to.morrow—because (hero is
to tomorrow; it Is but a visionary receptacle for
unredeemed promises; an addled egg in tho great
nest of future; the debtor's hope; (hocreditor's
curse.' If you arc dishonest, low minded sons of
Satin, I don't suppose you will pay tho printer, os
you have no reputation to loose, no character to bus*
luin.no morals to! cultivate. But, let me tell you,
my friends, (hat if yqu don't do it, your path to tho
tomb will be strewn with thorns, you will have to
gather your daily food from brambles—your children
will die of dysentery, and yourselves will never en
joy the blessing of health. I once called upon a
sick person whom (lie doctor had given up as a
gone case. I asked him if ho had mads his pence
with his maker?, (la said ho thought ho’had squar
ed up. I enquired if lie had forgiven all his enemies,
lie replied yes. I then asked him if ho had made
liis peace with his printer ? He hesitated a moment,
and then suid ho owed him . something Hko about
two dollars and l .fifty cents, which ho desired (o have
paid.before ho bid good bye to (ho world. Ills dc.
sites were immediately gratified, and from lhal.mo,
incht ho became convalescent, Uo is now living in
ihu enjoyment’ of hoallti and prosperity, at peace
with liis conscience, his God, and lho whole world.
Lclhim.be an example fur you my friends. Pa
lionize tho printer, lake tho pay for them in advanpc;
nnd your days wilt be long upon the earth and over
(lowing with (ho honey of happiness.
Statistics or HuNo&nv'.—Hungary has a ter
ritory, of 126,000 square miles, and population of
14,000,000. It is divided as follows:
1. Hungary proper, including civil Selavonia,
Croatia, and the Hyduko districts. 2. Transyl
vania. .. 3. Tho Military Frontier. All these
countries arc, legally, parts of the Kingdom, of
Hungary, and are suhjecl to tho King of Hungary,
who, merely, by chance happens to boEuiperor of
Austria. . He is not necessarily no—.any more than
a King of.EngUnd is necessarily King of Hnnover.
The following is a moro accurate description of
tho whole Kingdom of Hungary:
Hungary proper comprehends
1. Eleven Comilats or Counties beyond or west
of the Danube, containing 8,000.000 of people.
2. Thirteen counties on 'this side to cast of the
Danube, with nearly 3,000,000 people.
3. Eleven counties on this side the river Tbeiss
and Tibiscus, with 2,000,000. , .
4. Twelve counties beyond tbe Theies, includ*
ing the Banal, with 2^600,000.
6. Sclnvonja, with three.counties, Syrmia, Vo*
rooz, and Posego, and 600,000 people.
6. Croatia and separate districts. Thus mak*
ing Hungary Proper to consist of 10,000,000 of
people, nnd 87,000 square miles.
11. Transylvania, including the Magyar, the
Deeliler, and (Saxon districts, 2,000.000 of people,
and lwenty*five counties, on'May 30th, lb4B,.was
incoporaled with Hungary.
111. The Military Frontier, intended to guard
against the Turks, includes six generalatz—of
Carletat, Dan, Varadln, Sblnvonia, Banal, and
Transylvania, which ore divided into twenty regi*
inents, and (he same number of communities; with
2,600,000 of people, and 15.000 miles. Thus the
whole kingdom of Hungary, independent of Jitulria,
comprehends 120,000 square miles, nml 14,000,*
000 of people.
TiikJCiiri'tiana Rioters;— Caslnor Ilanwoy and
Elijah Lewi., who wore taken to Lancaster last
week, wore held to bail in 81000 to appear at the
next court and aneWer any chargo which may bo
preferred against them.
awn ct; lasts.
On the 18lh instant, by the Rev. Adam Height,
Mr. Geoook Wolf, to Miss Aurora Krbidbr, ail
of Monroe township.
Bentp#.
. In this borough, very suddenly, on Tuesday Usl,
M rs. Catharine Gutsiiall, wife of Mr. John Gulshail,
and youngest daughter, of the lata Simon Wunder*
licb. Esq., aged about 27 year*.
In this borough, on Tuesday morning last, after a
lingering illness, Miss. Amelia Wolf, formerly of
Hanover, Pa., aged about 22 years.
Suddenly, on Salurdiiy'tho SOth Inst., near Bloody
Run, Bedford couniy, Pa., Dr. Samuel W. Mason, in
lha 31sl year of his age, formerly of Carlisle.
In Hampden township, on tho 25th ult., Eliza*
belli Mummo, nged 43 years.
In Rnxbury, on the 29th ult., John Chronistcr,
aged 43 yeurs.
In Silver Spring township, on tho 14th Instant,
Andrew Emminger, aged 60 years, •
Elegant Gift Books.
A LARGE and most beautiful assortment of the
choicest ANNUALS and GIFT BOOKS, suit
able for Holiday Presents, has just been opened by
the subscriber, to which he invites particular atten
tion. Also a most attractive display of French,
English and American Fancy Stationery, Pspelrioi,
Cabinet*, Papier Macho Inkstands, Perfume Boxes,
dec., which the ladle* will And unsurpassed in quali
ty. A large assortment of Jotxrilv books, oaWis,
and other fancy articles for the holiday*, at the low
est prices. Examine them a* they cannot fall to
please, A.'-M. PIPER, Agt.
. Carlisle, Deo. 25, 1851— 3tj ‘
NOTICE.
ALL persona Indebted to George Sailor, of South
Middleton towmhip, by note or book account,
are hereby notified to call on Daniel Kaufman, and
aelilo (ho aamo on or boford the lit day of February
next, as after that lime’ they will be placed in the
hands of ah officer for collection. •
Alao, all person* Indebted to the Arm of Sailor ot
Elberll, either by note or book account, who wlah
to aavo ooata, will call on Mr. Kaufman, on or before
lhP .b.,o.lm o .nd.cUl,o ( n iEi , awmaN(
JOHN 8088.
Dtc. SB, 1861-r3l A .sign....
Tomjieranco:ltla6»€<>nTontlon.
AN. adjourned Veotlng of (Jtfmber
land CountyTemperanco Convention;; tfrlll bo
held in Carlisle, at the Second Presbyterian church',
on New Year's Day, at 10 o'clock-A. M, Dislin*,
gulshed speakers from abroad, are expected to ad*
dress the convention. By. order of the
December .18, 1851—2 t
Estate Notice.
LETTERS testamentary on the eslalepfCor
neliue Vandejbelt, jiate of Newtontownship, Cum
berland county, Pa f , have been issued by the Re
gister of said county, ip the subscribers living In
said .township. All persons indebted'tosoid es
tate are requested to moke immediate payment,
and those havlngclaims will present them proper*
ly authenticated for settlement lo ,
CORNELIUS L. VANDBBBELT,,
JOSHUA W. VANDERBELT,. ‘
December, 18; 1851— .61*, , Ex’rs.
.... Another Arrival
' A T the Cheap store.- The- subscriber has just ro-
Xjl'coived his fourth supply of-Wintef,Goode,fUch
as Wool Shawls froth 62$ cts. $3; Long Wool do.,
from $2 to $9 QOjv Blankets, Merinoes, Flannels,
Broad cloths, wool, at sl,37s,Cashmere,2s cts., Do
Laines, Merinoo shirts, comforts, alpaebas, gloves,
stockings, dec. Calicoes from 3to IS$ cts. A full
assortment of Domestic Goods at reduced prices.
Fresh Groceries end Spices.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
A tremendous stock of Bools, Boos, Brogans, Gai
ters; Bushin Welts, Jenny,Lind & Cbildren’sShoes.
This slock has been laid in at ihe'.piesont reduced
city prices, and great bargains can nW lie had at the
old stand. . ••
Dec. 18, 1861. , CHAS. OGILBY.
Furs! Furs!
THE sobs&iber has'juat returned from . the cily
with an assortment of Muffs,Boas.Wictonncs,
Mufficcs, &c n which he will sell at city prices. •
Also Mens* and Boys woolen and
cotton with a general assortment of Buck;
Beaver, wool and cotton gloves, satiable for both
sexes of all sizes./
Christmas Goods, consisting of work boxes, a va
riety of fancy boxes, crochet boxes, worked collars,
cuffs, undcrsleeves, scarfs of different kinds and many
other articles more easily exhibited on (he counter
than described in an advertisement. .Wo therefore
extend a cordial invitation to the whole community
to give us a call and we wilt endeavor to make (heir
visit pleasant to them and profitable to ourselves.
Dec. 18,.1851. . - " . G. W. IHTNBR.
Grain Wanted & Feed for Sale.'
mHE highest cash price will be paid for Wheal
\_ and Uyo delivered at the Farmer’s Mill, (for
merly Good Hope.) Also a constant supply of Mill
Feed for sale by the subscriber.]
To Coopers. —Flour barrels wanted at the above
Mill. MARSHALL.JAMES.
WCstpennsbdro* tp., Dec.' 11, 1851—9 m
Mill for Itcnl.
rpHE Merchant Mill at Carlisle Iron Works, is
X offered lor rent on favorable terms;
PETER F* EGB.
December 4, 1851—Qt
SlicrifiPs Sales.
BY virtue of sundry writs of Venditloni'Exponas
issued out of the Court 1 of Common of
Cumberland county, and to mo l directed, I will ex
pose to public sale, et tho Court House, in (he bo
rough of Carlisle, on Friday tho Otb day of January
1652, at 10 o’clock A. M., the following described
Real Estate, viz:
A lot of ground situate in the Bo
rough of Carlisle, oontaimng-160 feet In breadth and
120 feet in depth, more or loss, bounded' by Liberty
street on the south, an alloy' on (tie north, end
slot of Mis. Morrison on the cost. - Seized & taken
in execution as the property of William W. Lewis.
DAVID SMITH, Sh’fL
Sheriff’s Office, Carlisle, Dec. 11, 1651. .
ShcHflPs Sales*
BY virtue of sundry writs of Venditioni Exponas
issued out of the Court of Common Pleas and
Orphans* Court of Cumberland county, and to modi
reeled, r will expose to public sale, at the Court
HoUso, in the Borough of Carlisle, on Friday tho Sd
day, of {January, 1852, at 10 o’clock A. M-, iho fol
lowing-described Real Estate,,viz;
A tract of landsitiiate in North, Mid
dleton township, containing 60 sores, more dr less,’
bounded by lands of ■ > '■ -- Neisley on the east,
■ - Ulerbrower on the souths Jaoob Hartman
on ihe west, ami Ihe Conodoguinet creek on the
north, having thereon erected a two story Log
House and a Log Barn. Seized and taken in’oxe
cution ns the property of Peter Low.
Also, a tract of land situate in South
Middleton township, containing 135 acres, more
or less, bounded by lands of John Kaufman, Jaoob
Sheafer, Jacob Goodyear, and the Yellow Breeches
creek, having iheroon erected a two story Log
House, Log Barn, and olhcrbut-buildings. Seiz
ed, and taken in execution as tho property of lames
M'llaffie and Thomas M’Haffie.
And to bo sold by mo,
DAVID SMITH, BhU
Sheriff's Office, Carlldo, ?
December 11, 185)1 j>
For the Holidays!
Splendid Fancy Goods, Elegant Gift'
. , Books,' &0. ,
SW. HAVERSTICIC hasjust received from the
i city and i« now opening,a splendid display of
Fancy Goods, suitable for tho approaching Holiday
Season, to which he desires to call thoaltenlion of
hie friends and the public. His assortment in this
lino cannot. be surpassed In novelty and elegance,
and both in quality ond price'of the articles, cannot
fail to ploaso purchasers. It would be impassible to
enumerate bis Holiday Fancy Goods, which com*
prise every variety of fancy article's of the most nov
el styles, such as
Ladies’ Fancy.Boskets, ' .
Fancy Work Boxes, with sowing-instruments.
Terracotta Work (a recent novel.) .
Paper Macho Goods, ‘ ■
Elegant Alabaster end Porcelain Ink-stands and
trays.
Fancy Ivory, pearl & shell cord cases,
Port Monnalcs of every variety;
■; Gold pens.and pencils. . . u
Fancy paper weights,
Popcterles, with a large variety of ladles /ahoy
stationery,
Motto seals and wafers,
. Bilk and bead purses,
Ladles’ riding whips elegantly finished,
Lndics’fino cultlery,
Perfume baskets and bags,
Brushes of ovejy kind for tho toilet, *,
Roussel's perfumes uf various kinds,
Musical Instruments of all kinds and at all prices,
with an Innumerable thricly of articles elegantly
finished end suitable for holiday presents.
Also, an extensive and elegant collection or
Holiday Gift Books, !
comprising tho vorloua English and American Ax*
wuiLs fori 861, richly embellished and illustrated
Poetical Works, with Children's Pictorial Books, for
children of all ages, than which nothing can be more
appropriate or pleasing os holiday gifts. His as*
sortment of School Books and School Stationery Is
so complete, and comprises every thing used m Col
leges and the Schools. Ho slso colls attention to
his elegant display of
Lamp?, Girandoles, &c.,
from .tho extensive establishments of Cornelius, Ar
cher and others, of Phiiodolphio, comprising every
style of Parlor, Chamber and Study Lamps, fbr burn
ing either Uid, sperm or otherial oil, together with
Flower Vsscs, Fancy Screens, dec. Hlo assortment
In this line Is unequalled in the borough.
Frails, , Fancy Confectionery, Nuts, Pr -
served Fruits, dec., in every variety and at ail prices,
ell of which are pure and fresh, such as can be con
fidently recommended to his friend* and the little
folks. Remember the old stand, opposite (he Bank.
8, W. lIAVERBTICK.
December 16,1861.
MUFFS I MUFFS ll lam now opening a fall
supply.of elsgqnt and cheap Mulls.
OHAS. OOILBV.
Foivgaie .or Boat.
AiiiL~ THE brick. Dweluog Roust owned and
.KTO ijow occupied by Mrs. .Baird; We pro
tWl Jt . *8 situated. |n Main street, near the
Methodist church, and is In all respects a most de
sirable residence. For particulars enquire of V
_ . ' WM. M; PENROSE.
December 11,1851—:3t
COMMITTEE,
Arrival oJ Confectionaries, Fruits and
' ■ • : Tpysl.!
0 t TH EBubscrlber Informs the citizens of Carlisle
he hasjust received a Froshsup
ply ot’-Conlectlonarles, Fruits ,andT.oySi.al,ihe,o[d
stand JitjW.e.si Main street, opposite Mr. Rheem’s
Warehoqse. • .Hls-stock consists of
V; ‘ Oranges, iliemons, Figs,/
.Oates, Proens, Raisins, Currants, Citron, Filberts,
Almonds, E. .Walnuts, Cream-nuts, Ground-nuts,
Cocoa-nuts, &c, ..Mint, .Choco
late, Brandy, Port Wino, ftnd biher.Drops, French
Almonds, Vanilla Almondk 1 , Cordial Drops, Jelly
Cakes, and. a.variety of fancy candies.
v TOYS 0$ 4LI KIN&St
such as Chinn Vases,: Mugs, Mantle Ornaments,
Tea Sets Dogs, Bull Fights,
Hose Carriages/two hhrse Sleighs, Carls,Troling
Horses, Horses in Hoops, RailroadTrains/Guris,
Drums, Kiddles, end a groat variety of ail kinds
of fancy.toys, which he will sell 25 per cl. cheap
:er than aVty other establishment in town.
• \ S. W. HANNAN.
December 11, 1851—4 t
Kossuth’s Arrival in this Country,
MAKES a great deal of talk in bur town 1 and all
over Ihe Unioh; but; not less ato.tho ppople of
Carlisle and vlciplly astonished tho
.Cheap Clothing:, ;
which iasold.-at-the corner of .Main street and Mar
kot Square. Gentlemen arc Induced to buy. more
Winter Clothing than they need, as my Garments
arc made of tho best materials and fit well.; My .stock
consists of (ho finest French cloth coats, Pilot coota
from $4 to §lO, fine Vestings, heavy Pantaloons from
§1,60 to §5. Gentlemen who are. not. yet supplied
with clothing will find It to their advantage to give
mo a call. .
. Boyb’ clothing, tranks, and faftcy articles, always
on ham}.,
. 8. BRELL.
Corner of Market Square.
December 11,16511
THE undersigned Auditor appointed by (be Court
to marshal and distribute the assets in the hands.
of D. Clino, Esq., Assignee of 11. J. Myers, among,
tho .creditors, gives notice (hot ho will attend to that;
duty at his office, in Carlisle, oh Wednesday thoSlsl
December, 1661. Tho creditors are hereby
notified to present their claims to mo on or before
that day.
■* A. B, SHARP, Auditor.
December 11,1851—3 t
TQjtlm Honorable the Judges of ihe Court of
GencraLwinrler Sessions of the Peace of Cumber*
JahdVJtfunVy, at January Sessions, A. D, 1852. ' •
Tho petition of DavidShofler, respectfully rep-
I rescnta, that your petitioner is provided with the
necessary requisites.for keeping a house ofPubllo
Entertainment, in tho house now occupied,by him!
in Upper Allen township. Your petitioner, there*
fore, prays your Honors to grant him a License
for the same, the ensuing year, commencing on tho
first of January next, as To duty bound be will ever
pray, &e.
December 11,1801 —3t
Wo thcjindersigncd citizens of the township of
Upper Allen, In the county of Cumberland, do.cor
lify that wo, nre, well acquainted with tho above
named David, Sheffer, that hois of good repute for
honesty and temperance, and is well provided with
house- room .and conveniences for ; the- acoommb
dalion. of, strangers and travellers, and-that such
Inn. or Tavern is necessary to accommodate the
public and entertain strangers end travellers.
Samuel Staller, David DeVinney, •
John Bowman, J. D. Mohler,
John Sadler,;• ,J . Allen Floyd,
Jacob Landis,' •“ Jacob u'uhrich,
Daniel R. Noell, Michael Cbeklin,
Jacob Shelly, Henry Kline,,.
M. A. Brown, Joseph Wltcomb,
J. H, Goover, . James R, Drown,
Frederick Garret, John.Monesmiih.
NOTICE is hereby, given to all persons interested,
that the following accounts have been filed in
this office fur examination'by tho accountants there
in named, and will bo presented to tho Orphan’s
C?£url of Cumberland county, for confirmation and
allowance on Tuesday the 30lh day of December,
A.D. 1651,viz :
l, .The account of Marshall James, adm’r of
George. Priest, late of Weatpenußborough town
ship, deo’d.
0. The account of John Heborllng, adm’r of
Benjamin Hcberling lalo of Mifflin township,
deceased;
- 3j»TH(vaocounl of Wm. Kneltle, adm’r of Mar
tin Durkharl late of Mifflin township, dec’d;' ;
4. The.account of John Harman, guardian of
Joseph ,E. Leidlg, minor child of John Leidig. .
5. Tlio account of John,Wunderlich, odm'rwit|»
(ho wfl! annexl of Elizabeth Baker late of the
borough of Carlisle, deo’d.
.6. The account of Henry . Horner, adm’r of
Molohor Horner late of North Middleton (own
ship* deo’d; ; ,
7. The final account of. Wm. M. Henderson,
adm’r of Elizabeth Moore, late of tho borough of
Cmisle, deo’d.
8. Theaccounl of John Carey deo’d. executor
of John Blymycr late of tho Borough of Ship
penfiburg deo’d. as filed by D. Gobaugh and R, P,
McClure, exr’s., of John Cary, deo’d.
- 9. The account of John Carey, deo’d. exooulor
of Elizabeth Kell, late-of tho'borough of.Ship
ponahu'rg, deo’d. as filed by D. Gobaugh and R.
P. McClure, executors of John Carey, deo’d.
10. The account of Henry ICnotlle, dro’d. guar
dian of Henry R. Sußan A. and Hannah M.
minor children of John Randolph, deo’d. as set
tled by Wm. Kneltle executor of said guardian.
11. The account of Jacob Waggoner, surviving
administrator of Peter Lehn, lute of North Middle
ton township, deo'd.
• ■ WM. GOULD, Register.
Register Office, Carlisle,?
November 29, 1851. 5
IN NORTH HANOVER STREET!
A RNOLD dc LEVI respectfully asks thl niton?
IX lloh of tho public to their large and beautiful
assortment of Fait and Winter Dry Goods, now open
ing ot thoir cheap wholesale and retail store, which
they are determined to soli lower than have hereto*
fore boon sold In Carlisle, among which will bo found
a assortment of
• Ladles Dress Goods,.
Gross de Africa, Satin do Chino, Silks, Mouselin do
Lslnea, Cashmeres, Silk Poplins, Bilk Bombasines,
Alpscas, French Morlnoes, Psrrimala Cloths, Sack
Cloth, Bonnet Satina and Velvets, Bonnet Ribbona
in groat variety.' ’
SHAWLS! SHAWLS!!
Bay ’Stale long and square Shawls in endless variety,
very chdap; Thibet, Cashmere, Mouselin de Laine
and Cloth Sbawli, from 76 cents to $O. ■
French black and English Cloths, block Doe Skin
ind T*nc> Oasslbibres, Velvet Cords, Vestings in
groat variety.
•o', CarpeUl Carpeti. I .'
parsons wishing to purchase Carpeting will do wel
to call and. examine our mammoth stock before pur
chasing.eUewhere, as we determined to sell carpets
lower this f*|| than ever oftered in Carlisle*..
Another largo supply of Boots end Shoes for Men
■Boys,-Women and Children, at greatly reduced
prices. . ;
A Fresh supply of Groceries, such as Sugar, Cof
fee, Tea, Molasses, Ao.
Csrllile’, Deei 18,1861.
Aiulllor’s Notice.
Tavern License*
DAVID SHEFFER.
Register’s Notice.
Client Excitement
Clolht and Cailimerei!
BOOTS and SHOES.
, To All Wbom U may Concern.
XfTPQN the poUtipn ofChief Burgess, Assist-
J sinl Burgess,'and Tov/ri CoViricit bfthi Bofoti&h
of Carlisle, to tho Court of QuarterSeisioni of Cum*
borland county, setting, forth (hat by an act of As
sembly passed tho 3d day of. April, 1861, it is provi
uri) that certain powers and privileges shall be,vest
ed in and conferred an tho constituted authorities of
this Borough or any Borough heretofore incorpora
ted,^provided: application is mode for (he.benefit of
these provisions to the Court of Quarter Sessions*
and praying (he Court that the Borough of Carlisle
may hove conferred on it oil tho powers and privil
eges contained in said act. - i. ",
Now to wit: 10th November, 1861. It is here
by ordered that this petition be filed; that notice of
this application bp published in oil the papers of tho
Borough.until the next January Sessions, and if no
reason bo i hewn to the contrary, that tho Court may
then make tho decree prayed for.
BY ORDER OF THE COURT.’
December 4, 1851—6 t ’ '
Notice*
ALL persons having transacted business in the
Orphans* Court, dither in. the appblntrpont of Guar
dians, Orders of’Sale, Administration Accounts,
or otherwise, and have not satisfied the claims
against thorn in said.Courti wlll ’save expense by
calling on me.in.ibe.Register’s Office,.and paying
off. ’.Also those who are in arrears for Recording,
will please oalllest necessity should oause me to
forpe collection. The gentleman, who during the
Court, passed a counterfeit 85 note on.the York
Bank on me; would do well lo come and exchange
it immediately; and sate himself from a prosecu
tion. JOHN HYRR.
Carlisle, Deo 4, 1851. '
Auditor’s Notice.
THE undersigned Auditor, appointed by tho
Court of Common Picas of Cumberland county,
to distribute tho balanqe in the hands of Samuel
WoodbunvGsqV, Sequestrator of the Hanover and
Carlisle Turnpikeßoail Company, to and.among
the creditors, gives notice that he will, attend for
that' purpose in the Arbitration Chamber of tho
Cpurt House, in Carlisle, on Tuesday the 3pth
day of December, 1851.
WM. S. COBEAN, Auditor.
December 4,1851.— 4 t
Proclamation.
WHEREAS tho HonorablcFniußnicic Watts
President Judge of the several Courts of Com
mbn Pleas'of the counties of Cumberland,Perry and
Juniata, in Pennsylvania, and justice of the several
Courtsof Oyer and Terminer and GoncraVJallDo-i
livery in said counties, a!hd Hon. John'Stuart and
John Glendcnin, Judges of the Court of Oyer and
Tctmincrand Genera) Jail Delivery, for the triW of
all capital and blhcrbflentesiin the said county of
Cumberland—by their precepts to me directed, dated
tho 10th ofNovembor,TB6l,have Ordcrcd tho Court
of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery j to
beholden atCarlislc,on thoSd Mondoy of January
next, (boingthe 12th day) ntlOo’clock in the fore
noon, to continuotwo week.
NOTICE is therefor 6 hereby glvon,toth* Coro
ner, Justices oftho Peace and Constables of thesaid
county of Cumborland,tbat they are by tho said pre
cept commanded to bcthon.and there in their proper
persons,with their rolls, records, inquisitions, exami
nations, and all other remembrances, to do those
thlngswhichto their bfßccsappcrtaln toho done,and
allihose that nreboundby recognizances, to prosecute
againsltho prisoners that are or then shall be in tho
jail of said county, are to be there to prosecute them
asshallbojust. DAVID SMITH, Sheriff.
. Siixrift’s Orrics, } -
Carlisle,Nov. 37, 1861. > '
Notice.
THE Directors of the Carlisle Bank, have this
day declared, a dividend .of one dollar and seveotv
five cents per share.of the capital stock.of said
Dank,-which will be naid atihe office of the un
dersigned, to the shareholders respectively entitled
to receive the same, on and after Monday the Ist
of December next, i *
GEO. A. LYON, Prea’t.
November 24,1851—41 ..
Estate Notice.
LETTERS of administration oh tho estate of Ella-,
obetb Haint, with the‘will annexed, late of Silver
Spring (owhahip, Cumberland co«, Pa., deceased,
have bsori granted by the.Rcgister of said county,to
tho subscriber living In Carlisle. All persons .in.
oblod to said estate are requested to make immediate
payment,and thoio having claims wlllprciont them
properly authenticated for settlement to - „ ,
WM. W. DALE, Adm*r.
. November 27,1651—Gt*
Estate Notice.
LETTERS of Administration bn the estate of
Abignl Duke, Into of (ho borough of Ship|)cnsv
burg, deceased, have been issued by the Register of
Cumberland county, to the 'subscriber living in said
borough. All persons indebted to said estate arc
requested to make immediate payment, and those
having claims will present (bom properly authentic
cated for settlement to
BENJAMIN DUKE, Adm’r.
November 27, 1851—Ot
WANTED.
A YOUNG MAN, well-qualified, who has had
Xa. several years experience In the Dry Goods bu
siness, will bear of a good situation by applying to
. : ARNOLD & LEVI.
Carlisle, Nov. 27, 1851
Factory for Rout.
j— ■ THE “GOOD HOPE” Woolen Foctory,
!<■■•] 3 Tenant Houses, and a small lot of Ground,
JullSL with a Stable thereon, situated on the Cono*
doguinet creek, about 4 miles west of Carlisle and
within 1 mile of. (ho Cumberland Valley Uailroad.
For further particulars opply to.the subscriber resid
ing on the promises. '
MARSHALL JAMES
Wostpenniboro 1 tp., Dec.' 11,1051—81
Ho for the Holidays!
A Merry Christmas and a Happy New.
Yoarto,A"ll.
Kmss KIN'GLE’S HEAD QUARTERS,is well
Blocked with good things for (he coming fostivt*
lies, to which tboattcnlionof citizens and atrahgers
is invited*, consisting of Choice Confectionaries, such
as fine candy toys, Don Cons, Jelly cakes, cordial,
lemon, rointand Chocolate diops, motto candy, kiss*
m, rose, burnt and'-figured almonds. Joaansas. Jus.,
medium candies of every variety, which will be sold
wholesale or retail &t reasonable rites. A good as*
sortment of i ‘
Fruits and Nuts,
consisting In part of Oranges, Lomone, Grapes, Figs,'
tyaisins. Prunes, In fancy boxes, Currants; Dates,Al
monds, Filberts, Cream, Coco and Ground Nuts, Cit
ron, Currents, Pea and English Walnuts, of the lat
est importations. In connection with the above a
largo stock of.
Toys l& Fancy Goods,
of English, Frcnch and American manufacture, have
been received and will bo shown .to all free of charge,
consisting in part of Ladles wprk boxes, fancy boxes
of paper and glass, card, sowing and other baskets,
port moqnoios, paper weights, music boxes, accord*
eons, fire engines, cabs, horses, rallies, railway trains,
Terracotta, .China & Leaden Tea Setts, motto cups,
(lower vases, ink-stands, sand works, water works,
doll heads of .all kinds, kid .and Jointed dolls of . all
sites, masks, drums, guns, swords, 'cannons, dee.
.Remember Krias Kingje's Kead Quarters,ln N.
Hanover street,a few doors north of the Bank.
. ■ The ■ubloriberlrelarpe his sincere thanks to a
generous public for the patrbnage bestowed on him
on forroor occasions, end hopes bya desire to please
to merit a continuance of the seme. 1
December 16,1661.
HAWIiS, Just received another large assortment
of Long- Bay State Shawls, suitable for winter
which will be eold very cheap. '■
tf. W. WOODS, Agl.
December A, 1961. 1
BONNET RIBBONS. Just received a large
and general acsortmont of Bonnet Ribbon® et
very low prloee end will ke eold.at great bargains.
Call soon ladies and make your.eelootlons,
GEO. W, HITNBR,
October 90.
TT7ILL perform alloperations upon
XJL*! 1 * 1 are required for their prwSfViitJo*/'
auobae talingjFiling,Pluggingifa*o*mwA
restore the loss of them, by inmtihfAitttolttt*
Teeth.from a single Tooth to a folltetti ™ f
. d'ooi'iS’otitfrb?,
the Railroad Hotel. ; • / 5 # J
. • Loomis will beabsent froffi’CiV l^
lislehe last ton days, In c'atfhmonth.- :
. Carlisle. Poc.gß, 1B60. ; ‘ ‘ ‘ • f:i * lJ ,u *'
DB. GEORCI£ Z.IIRE 1
WILL .perform all operations
that may btf required for tbeirprntmliqn^.,.
Artificial Tooth inserted, from a single tooth to ah'
entire set, on the most scientific principles* - bitWN''. 1
of the mou th and irregularities trnflt(flK ,1 v y - v
Office at the residence of his brother, on ROtthftll*’.
street, Carlisle* Pa.- t , ...
May 15.1'851. .
dr; 8. B. RIEFFER,
NORTH HmoVer street. Office
Wolfe etore. Office hoare, more p«rUinl4riy r<
from 7to 9 o’clock A. M.» end from K' to 7 f ’clb'fe'
P.M...
Carlisle, Jpne Ifl, 1851—tf
Timber Land for Sale.
THE undersigned, agent ibr the heirs of James
Sharpe, deceased, offers .at prlra(esal6,7s"Acr«e '
of Timber Land, more or less, situated, in’PrsndfonT 1
township', Cumberland count/, botmded on the'east
by-Mr. Sbugh, on the west b/Samuel BoWfeah’d’!
heirs, on the north by tho North Mountain, ind 7 in 3
the south by Utley's heirs. c The whole,tract is drill *
covered with Oak, Chesnot, amlothsr.y al- v
uablc Umber., This property will be,dt*idj?d (l §ijd
sold in three parts, or together, to suit purqhiM.rs
For particulars, enquire of the subscriber
Mifflin township. ■'*
GEORGE BRATTON*, i
December 11,1861—3t*
. Fnbllc Sale of Real EitikAi •' : : ;T
IN pursuance of an order of (be Orphans' Court
Cumberland county, the subscriber.: will* ieß'il*
public sale* on the premises, in the -borough of Cat**-
lisle, on Saturday the ,37th day of DECEMBER’-
next, the following described llesl Estate, vfc: •
A Dot of Ground, situate in the borough of Otfw *
lisle, on the south aide, of Fomfret street,.bounded
by a lot of Joseph Sites on the east, and Mary Kant*
man on the west, containing GO feet in front de BiQ~
feet in depth, haying thereon erected a two
Plastered House and Back-building,-. A. -
f«siS®_; two story Frame House', and a Fr^pe,
Also, o tract of Land situate,
Middleton township, bounded by ;
lands of James R. Snowden, Win. Graham, the heir* *
ofP. Phillips, and Robert Given, containing ' 1 v
,63 Acres and 14 PerchU, 1 a
under good fence, and in a high state of cnltjyatiohri
There is o good Orchard and a Weil of water on '
the premises. The above tract lies within 14
of Carlisle, and being nearly equally divided, by a
public road, will bo sold separately otibgelher.tp *
suit purchasers. . -7 •*>-jj
Sale to commence at 3 o'clock P. M., when &•
terms will be made known by
•>«*■ . J. 0. HOPPER." « <
Administrator of James Hofler. dee'd#
November 27, 1861—6 t , .y/ <■
' THE' CHEAP. STORE. A ’'][•*
THE subscribers havonow received one of: thir
largest supplies of Goods, ever brought to Car)tale.
Among our goods can bo found . ,
Cloths,. Cassimeres, V, "
Sallinelfs, Kentucky .Tea ns, Velvsl Cords, nanbahf,;
Tickings, Ginghams, Merinoea, Alpaohas,
Lnlnes, Cbburgs, Cashmeres, Poplins, Calieoek,oaoiL
Flonncls, SHAWLS, Handkorohiofs, Gloves/8tb&»
ings, Scarfs, Veils,. Irish Lirtens, Dress Trimmings,
RIBBONS, Bonnots, Caps, Gam Shoes, Groceries do*
Spices. All of which we are selling off cheaper Ihaß'
they can bo had in'town'
October Id, 1651
Raffs Wanted. . -•.■.a''
THE highest price will be paidinoash, forony
quantity of Regs delivered et the Warehooteof
e subscriber* ?, V
Carlisle, October 0, 1861.
Chfnd and Crockery
AEARGIi and- splendidselection
every variety has just been received, embracing '
FRENCH AND ENOLISH CHINA,' V
as also the finest GRANITE Ornamental
Ware, either inserts or by tho piece as may be
ccssary, with every other variety, besides a selection
of the, finest Fajict Cuista Waub, botbornamentii
and usoful, suitable for the-season* Forsaleby
Nov. 37, 1861. . . J. W.BBY. ui
A NEW supply of good Currant*, Boodle** and
IX.' Bunch Raisin*;Farina, as also a fine artide of
Pulverized CORN STARCH, refined and prepared
expressly for food, with direction* for CusUrdi; lee
Cream, Pies, Cakes, Blanc Mango,
Korsale at (bo store of
.. Nov. 37,
CRANBERRIES. A very superior lot Just oj>*V
ed ami for sale at (he store of •" ' i;i v -■*' '
J. 'Wi'lBSYyWi
November 27, 1851
SPICES. Fresh Citron,Mace, Gloves, CldnatnoKl
Ginger, Nutmegs, Pepper, Silarelus, Soda, dtc.* r
all pure and fresh, constantly la store end for .iUIa
by. j. w> Bp.v.; ri
November 27,1861.
ITIOR MINCE aalaat Iheprocsry'dc
' Tee Store*of the subscriber, Raisins,' Currant#,‘
ciuon, &c. 1 : o. inhoff; |
Nov 20, 1851 i
HAMB, (sUgar*cured,} Dried Beef, SugiC'cnred
Beef Tongue's, smoked Salmon, Ac., for siletl
the Grocery store of
Not 20, 1861
JUSTsrecelved another large'anortment of SattU
nola *nd FJannela, vrh{eh will be •bl(lio<r;V“ :
Tfte.4/. W. VF. WOODS,-Agt. j
QARDINES, in half end whole boxes, Juat recet
O ed end for sale by
Nov 20, 1861
Oswego prepared corn.—Maoufteivtcd
and refined oxprestly for food. This aitlcleisil
be found highly nutricious, exceedingly .pafAuble,
perfectly healthy, and easily piopared for the table.
For sale in pound packages by
O. TNHOPF, i
Nov 20.1851. •'
C HACKERS.—Soda, Sutter, and Water CrackerI#, 1 #,
froth Jutt received andfpi, aale-at'.the
Grocery atpro of . ! ;,i. , 7 < V
C. INHOPF. Agt ;
Nor »0,1851,
GROCERIES. Juit received mother largMMoii
moot ofGiocetlm, •uth .« Cofl«e...Bq*y.!M>
Uiwi, T«« bom lb. «l«br«lej Tea Hou«.i)tJ»b
kia« ik. "Co., which will bo ioli] che.p, '
N. W. WOODS, Affc..
i i.i.-m.i
December 4,1861,
/“I LOVES, Jtut received .a largo anort&enl pf
iT Ladiei Kid andMlrfad Glovea* i u*
I - ! N. W. WOODS; AfU'.t
DecamW 4, 1661’
P. MONYER.
HOSIERY. Another largo aeftorlraenk-of
ami Children 1 ! LtmU wool and Alpac#k : ,Hoei,
which will be told cheap. •;' -. • *#■■*:
N.W. WOODS,,
December*, lB6l,
Ladies duess. goods. Mu.Un <h juris*,
AlpacM, M«1i)oh and Oobuig.ploilu, plmpi
, N>"W. WOODS, Aal?
Docembor
CLOTHS, A large uaortmenl of Dluk'&.'ltfVfß*
and French Clolhi, which will be.told tAMf,*
v-WfVrwmlStK
D#c«*nbft 4, Iflfil,
;r , • :i
'«.* ; f
A. & W. BENTSt
J.RHEEK.’
Corn Starch.
J. W. EDTi -
0. INHOFF, Agli i
c. iNiiorr/Ai