: Me , liaw, . ■• ■ ■'lrt lb'o Houie of Representatives, Monday last, during '.the- presentation of petitions,; Mr. Jambs Of-Wairenj handed, tho.Chalr a presentment of the Grand Jury of Warren county, of the law protiibUli) ' thcrpirculailon of small notee.as a nui eaooe, whlch. on his call was read. Mr. Droomall moved that it be laid on the ta ble. ' Mr. Jambs hoped it would not be thus disposed Of. It came from a respectable body of his con alitiient?,'Who were entitled to at least respectful ire&tm'entt'whtoH. could only bo awarded by refer ring Iheir/comraunicalion to the committee on banks. ". Mr. BROoMALL did not raake his motion because he yvasopposed ,to the object of the paper in ques tion, but because ho did not conceive that a Grand .Jury had a right to present as a nuisance any law of the State; Such presentment was not a subject •ofreferenco, nor could a committee properly report oh a presentment. *' It wasanovel proceeding here, and he hoped his motion would prevail and then <the members of the Jury would.be at liberty to bring their.opinioii before the House in the usual fbrih'df petition. ‘ Mt. Kklso did hot think the proceeding in ques tion unprecedented,-or improper. Ho viewed it as entitled to more than ordinary consideration—it was in effect, the united opinion, under oath, of twenty-four respectable citizens of Warren county timbodied as a grand inquest. In the opinion 'which they had thus given of the small note law, be fully concurred, and he believed that there was also a hearty concurrence on the part of the whole population of.Erio county. , The prohibition in question, wus a subject of universal complaint in all the border counties, and the. inconvenience of 'obedience was so great, that very few paid any at tention at all to (he law. This was certainly in itself, an evil. It was demoralizing, to keep in force a law. so decidedly, in its provisions, against fublic opinion as to occasion general disobedience, t led to a habitual disregard of law, and to a di minution of that respect for Wholesome legal re straints .which was 'so essential to good ord^r.— Conscientious officers in this county had found it utterly impossible to execute the small note law, and lie had Known instances where some had re signed rather than attempt its enforcement. This Grand' Jury were doubtless cognizant of all these objections to (he law, and. ho trusted that as they had embodied their opinions in an official form, that (hey,would meet, as they deserved, respectful treatment of the House. Mr. James thought tho gentleman (Mr. Bttoo mAi.l) was mistaken in characterizing the present* menlaaa novel case—similar acts were not unu sual. U was made the ‘duly.of.grand juries to look into evils proceeding from whatsoever source, their attention is called by tho courts to all infrac ‘tionsof low. They found the small note law ge nerally disregarded, and most probably felt it a du ly to make the presentment they had done. . Mr. Bonham viewed this as a most extraordina ry proceeding on the part of the grand jury of War ren county, who instead of presenting the violators of a law, as was their duty, presented the law it self, end forwarded to the Legislature their unau thorised presentment. If this was not a.contempt of the House it was to say the least not very re- 'He did not dispute the right of these twenty-four Jurors to petition for the repeat of any law; and such was their proper course, in relation to the small note law, if they desired its repeal; but it could not, nevertheless he questioned that it was their kounden duly to present persons com plained of for circulating'small notes of other States, though their private opinions might be ever so decided against its wisdom or propriety; instead of this they had suffered the violators of the law to go free, and expressed a decided approbation of lheir conduct by presenting the law itself. Here Mr. B. read the small note law, and showedjthal it was imperative on grand juries to make present ment of Us infractions, and (hat by pursuing (he . opposite course of approving the violations by pre . seating the law, as had been done by this Warren jury, they Were acting in utter disregard of their duty, and of their oaths. As to the law itself, so far ns Mr. D. had noticed Us operation, It had had the effect designed by thoso who enacted it, of keeping: small notes out of cir culation, and of filling their place with specie, a safer and better currency.* Its influence, he belie ved,-was generally salutary, except perhaps m some of the border counties whose business inter course was with other Slates where these notes cir dilate to the exclusion of specie. And even in these counties it would be much better were our people to exert a little firmness and resist the in troduction of small notes, which were almost infi nite in their variety; origin and values-H»ome wild cat bills, some red backs; some very good, others very bad; some genuine, others not; nnd with the masses of.circulators no means of distinguishing and avoiding frauds, losses and impositions. Mr; B, concluded by again referring to the unwarrant able and illegal course of the Warren grand jury and recommended tho laying of the presenlmonton the table. Mr. JaMbs commended the Warren jurors for their Intelligence, respectability nnd good inten itonPi and spoke at length oL the incoitveniencies arising from the small note raw. - Messrs. Madeira, Uhoomall and Kilbourn also spoke against the law, when the motion to lay on the table was negatived by the following vote: Benedict, Bigelow, Blair. Bon ham, Bfoek. Broomall, Craig, Demers, Ely, Evans* . Follmer, Kreli, Gabe, Gibbs, Guffey, Henderson, Hill* Hook, Huplel, Jackson, Kean, Lnury. Laugh lin, Leech, Malinger, Meyers, Reekhow,Rolf»riy der, Reiley, Ringer, Robicam, Schell, Shugert, Shall* Sender, Springer; Steward, Thomas, Yost* Rliey (AbeflAer.—4Q. Nava.—Mcsara. Amlprson, Applplnli. Doj-cr, 'Black, Blaine, Chandler, Dunoon, Filfe, Flanigan, Freeland, Gifford. Gillis.Goaaler, Hamilton, Hart, Hririla, Herbert, Huhbell, dames (Cltealar) James (Warren,) Kelso, Kilbourn, Kingsley, Kraft, Lan dle M’Oluakay, M’Cune, M'Connall, M’Grana han, Maoley, Madeira, Moloy, Metriman, Mey lert. Miller (Allegheny,) Miller (Phi I a.e*..) Mil ler (Northampton,) Mott, Mowry, O’Neill, Pen nay, PoWnall, Keel, Seltzer, Sharon, bmillt, lor bell, Walton.—4B. , . The presentment was then referred to the oom. ■ mlllee oh hanhe. * Dsmoorntto Atmosphere* A Tael change has taken place In the atmosphere on Capitol Hill, aaye Iho Harrisburg Union, within . the Ual few days. A Whig Governor vacated the Executive quarter* on Tuesday last, and o Demo* orallo Govenor has been Installed Into hi* position. Nature seemed to have prepared herself by o mighty effort,, to puriry the-apartment*, by an excessive freer*, and a tromendoua blast from the Apaiuchian mountain*, of every vesloge of.lho taint of w,ooly. headed Federalism that hung around tho Executive hall*; When wo entered them on Wednesday, wo found them pure and ewcal a* though they hod boon washed with,chlorine and scented with olio of ruse } and then how natural they looked, and what familiar faoeswe found in the pleasant apparlmenls. There were the old atsgers on their ancient (ramping ground and the young Democracy In groat force} all looking , to the rising sun with an Intense anxiety and ardon t hopes a* ever the children of Judea looked to the East for the Star of Bethlehem. . It was cheering to feel the Invigorating Influence of th* Democratic atmosphere that pervaded (he hall*, and to wllnea* the hoppy, *ml)lng fucea that crowded them. All appeared to have high hopea and largo expectations, end nooo seemed to enter into the calculation to aaoertain how few prises there *w*re in thl* great political lottery, and what * largo preponderance there would be of blacks in the wheel on the day of drawing. _ Dying Man, X oppoio your doctrine of Xu" language of Henry Clay t? Louis Koi iulb it thus oommantod upon by Hie Now York Mir ror, one oflhe beet and ablest of Iho conservative nape-re of Ibo country i These are solemn words, from tho lips o f one who, standing on the very threshold of Eternity, has no motive to utter a sentiment that does not B P r ‘ n £-H o "* en honest oenvlollon of its pure and absolute truth. The last worda of auch a patriot and statesman as Henry Clay may safely bo taken ae the oraelcs of •Wisdom, more sacred In tholr Import, arid more binding upon the people, than any “ words of fato Uttered In the ancient groves of Dodona. f Plltsbtirg* PiTTS&up j, .Jan. .21 .—Thb meeting last night, to oppose the withdrawal by the Legislature of the suit against the Wheeling Bridge Company, was largely attended and quite enthusiastic. Mayor Guthrie presided, and the Hon. Wm. Wilkins, and-other distinguished citizens, participated in the proceedings. A number of resolutions were adopted protesting against the withdrawal of the suit, and declaring it derogatory to the dignity of the Commonwealth, ruinous to navigation and trade, an insult to the U. S; Supremo Court, which for two sessions had the case unddV consideration, and an act depreciating the standing of Pennsylva nia with her sister States.-. A Discovery Interesting to florists'* The Paris correspondence of the St. Louis Rtpuh - Heart telle of a most beautiful and interesting disoov. ory, which has lately been made by. a celebrated Parisian Hortioulturalist, by the name of Hobart: “ I.was persuaded (says he) to go to his rooms a few days since, and I assure you I had no reason to regret the long walk .1 had taken. Beneath & large glass case, four, or five feet high, and .ob many Its circumference, were placed pots of roses, japonloas, pinks, dahlias, chinastcrs, etc. do., alt‘ in bud. By means of * certain gas, invented by himself, and whloh is made to pass by a gulta pcrcha lube to any pot required, Mr. Hobart causes the instantaneous blooming of the flowers. The Jadics.m the room asked successively for roses, dahlias and japonicas, and saw them burst into full, bloom and beauty, in a second.' -It was really wonderful.-Mr. Hobart is now trying to improve on his discovery,and make the gas more portable, and Us application Icss visibie. The secret is of course his, and his rooms ore. crowded every day with the most delighted spectators. 1 wish I could send you the lovely Camilla I received, which, when asked far, was so tightly enveloped in the green leaves of-its calyx, that the color of its flower could not oven bo guessed n(; and yet the request was hardly out of my lips when the beautiful white-Cam illa was in my hand. When ho has made a liltlo more progress, Mr. (luhsrt intends to lake out a pat ent and deliver his discovery to (ho public. OnratN of tub Dance.—-Tho dance, which at the present day is so much admired os a diversion, was in its origin a sort of mystery and ceremony. The Jews, to whom God himself gave laws and coromon. ice, introduced it in their festivals—and the Pagans, after them, consecrated it to their divinities. After the passage of tho Red Sen, Moses, and Mariam his sister, to return thanks to -the- Almighty for the preservation of (ho people, and thp defeat, of tho Egyptians drowned in the Red Son, arranged two great.donees, with music. One was far tho men, nnd (ho other, fur lha women. They danced, sing ing the substance of the fifteenth chapter of Exodus, and.performed graceful ballets. ' Contentment with Little.—ln reference to happiness a man has what he can use., If hopos sesses a thousand pounds which he cannot use, it matters not, as to the benefit .he derives from i.l, whether it be in his coffer or in the bowels of the earth. When his wants are supplied, all that re mains is his only to keep,-or to give away, but not. to enjoy. What is more than serviceable, is su perfluous and needless, and the man is only rich In fancy.. Nature is satisfied /with little; it is ynn ityt it is avarice, it is luxury, it js independence, it is.the god of the world, that urges os to demand more, *' z ' A Monster.—A drunkard in Dearborn,ln.,near Harrison, a short lime ago drove his wifefiom home in a cold night, as reported to us by.the Drookville Democrat. She took with her a young child and started to a neighbor's. After being out a while, he started a Itltje girl, of six years after the mother. The child ivaslhinly clad, and start ed on her errand. Reaching n small,stream, she couldn't get over it and turned towards home.— The Democrat says she had almost reached homo in safety, but.in attempting to climb the foned around the house, a rail slipped from Its place throwing her to the earth and failing across her neck. . In this position she wns found by her fa ther the next morning, dead, end cold ns the snow drifts around her. Without lifting the rail or re moving the corpse into his house, the brute started for an officer to bold an inqursl over tho body. jwavvta scat. On Jun. 22d, by the Rev. Zephaniuh A.Colcstdck, Mr, John Throne, to Miss Elizabeth Smith, of Cur* lisle. 33 c n t b 0 . On Monday morning last, Mr, John M. Eob, son of George Ego, Esq'., of this borough, in tho 38lb year of his ago. On Thursday thrSiM instant, Mrs.SAt.ous Line, oflhts. borough, in the 72.1 year of her age. *■ In tins borough, on Friday last, William Welsh, aged about 17 year*. Estate Notice. LETTERS of Admlnlstraiion on. tho estate of James Liggett, 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 19 the estate of said deceased will make .immediate payment,* and those having claims will present them proper ly authenticated for settlement to 3 ■ • ELIZA LIGGETT, AdnPrx. Carlisle, January 29,. 1859—til • Male High School. A VACANCY will exist in tho Male High School of Carlisle, on thu Ut of March next. An election for Teacher will bo held previous to that day, - Applicant® may obtain all necessary informa* ion from either of tho committee. J, HAMIIiTON, T* H. BKILE9, Committee. JrtnUnry 20, 1962. UAHUISBDRO, CARLISLE AND. CIIAMDERSBURO, TURNPIKE ROAD ROMANY, EXHIBIT of Toll.. received, repairs and expenses on the Harrisburg, Coillblj and Ohamb.rsburg 'Turnpike Hood Company, from January Ist, to Dc» comber 3ls(, 1851, inclusive, as follows* •• DR, To amount of lolls received at Ootes, $4,131 OdJ To balance at settlement for. 1850, paid ' into court at January 1861, Dv balance of 1850 paid lo creditor* pci net of Aaaerbbly of 1823-88-30, *1(W8 03 Cosh paid for topaira on road for 1851, 1,360 00J data Kcepora aalallra, 800. 03 Managara pay, Secretary a aalaty, ■? " Treasurer’* aalaiy, ”r Incidental ojpcnaoa, Postage, taica and stationary, 0 50 Uncunent money received In tolls, 10 00 Balance paid into court to ho applied' under thoaot of Assembly oforosald, ' 1,470 08* COPY. Certified on oath to the Judges of thy Couyl of Common Pleas of Cumberland county, the ISlh ol January 18ftS. _ 3 • BAMUEL W. NEVIN, Treasurer. TAKE NOTICE That the Court of Common Pleat of Cumberland county, have appointed Tuesday tho 23d day of March next, at tho Court House, In tho borough of CerlUle, at 10 o’clock A. M., for bearing and dolor mining tho claims of the respective creditors against the company, agreeably to tho acts of Assembly made for tho relief of sold creditors on tho Ist day of April 1883, and tho supplement thereto. At the aforesaid time and place, tho preferred (If any) and all other creditors, avo requested to havo their respective claims duly authenticated and presented, and also to furnish evidence at tho samo time, whether any claims have been assigned, or arc still held by tho * original and also proof to establish tho con* , sideratlou of tholr claims, whether for work, mate rials, dte. Bf Tin Court. January 80, 1808-^-31 BARGAINS! BARGAINS! THE subscriber has last received a lot of SB V SONABLE GOODS, aooh as Cloths Blankets Alpaccas, Mous. de Lainea. Shawls, Prints, Mus line. Ticks, Bragging, &c.&c. &c., which will bo sold, at great bargains. ;■ • V ./ %* 1 will also sell or rent, the white plastered.- Slone Dwelling fronting the' Market Hbusef-coii-. tainlng eight apparlmoma. Also, eell.pi: reril.fny Tannery. - • ROBERT SNODGRASS, | Jan'. 99—41. . ... FOR' SAIiEi • I will sell the HpusoandLot in White decupled by Thomas Craighead; ■■timL jr., Esq., and which contains a front 0f,400 iUiUßfeet on the .Railroad, and extends back to the Stale road. The properly is immediately ;nppQ; site Harrisburg about I mile from the River. It of fers some inducements for a market garden; (hero is already much choice fruit on the; premises. If -not sold it will be rented fiom the Ist of April next— Mr. Craighead residing there, will bo pleased to ex hibit the properly to any one desirous to. purchase. FKEDK. WATTS. January 39, 1868—31 FOR SALE. a—mA THE subscriber wishes to dispose of jdnKSmL Rig House and Lot of Ground, situate on "■lilPwthe corner of Louthcr and East street in £3SBfsbtbe borough of Carlisle, Pa., opposite the residence of Wm. Alexander. Esq." The property is a very desirable one, having five different tenements on the same. The house is two stories high with basement kitchens, a Frame Stable, Brick Smoko House, Bake Oven, &c. ■■ There is on the Lot a good assortment of grafted fruit trees. Three of said, tenements ore now rented for $7O, and the bal ance occupied by the owner. Teims of sale made known by calling on the Editor of the Volunteer. JOHN BRANNON. January 29, 1852. JAMES AGSEW, Attorney at law.—office in tho room lately occupied by Hon. James H. Graham, Volunteer buildings, Carlisle, where ho will attend' to all professional business committed tojhie charge. Carlisle, Jon. 22, 1852—if Estate Notice, A LL persons indebted io the Estate of the Rot. Xi/William Butler late deceased are requested to make immediate payment and nil persona having claims to present them for settlement to the under* signed at the residence of the' family In South Hanover street. SAMUEL M. BUTLER. * Executor of VVm. Butler, deceased. January 33, 1853. Gl. Transportation. THE undersigned ore now prepared to freight merchandize from Philadelphia and Baltimore, at reduced rales, wilh rcgularity and despatch. ..Depots.— D,uzby& Coi, 366 Market St., Phila delphia; George Small, “Small’s Depot,” 73 North street, Baltimore. ’ WOODWARD & SCHMIDT., Carlisle, January 22, 1863. Flour. ITVAMILY, Extra, and Supcifmo, selected brands ' for sale by WOODWARD & SCHMIDT. January 23, 1852. , , , v . Public Sale. ON Saturday, the 24th day of January, 1£52, at 2 o'clock P. M., at the Court (louse, in the Bo rough of Carlisle, will bo sold tbo undivided one* Half of that roost desirable two story. Brick Dwelling | In ■niini House and promises, situate on tho south side of High street, now in the occupan* IlinOf cv Irvine, jr. Terms made Jgg|2j§£bknown on the day of sale. The property, if not sold on that day, will bo for rent. . LEML. TODD, Agl. January 22, 1863. • For Rent, ONE good dwelling! house,- on the north east tide of the Public Square, No. 5, in tho brick block known os Irvlnj’s Row. For terms apply to ffsissj tho subscriber. ROOT. IRVINE. U Carjislo, Jan. 22, 1852-Gl* . Town Property for Sale. THE subscriber offers at private sale, his House and Lot, situate on North street, Carlisle, and bounded by properties of Mrs. Emory, James Jones, n_jL and others. Tiro House is a frame,. 18 sflWß|||fr f co t in front and 22 feet deep, with a dry ■ sigSHgsccllar. and a .Well convenient, and every in good order. The lot measures 24 j C et in front and about 114 in depth, to an alloy. The Garden is in d high stato of cultivation, and contains s great number of superior fruit trees. Per* sons wishing to view the property will please call on the undersigned residing on the same. Title in disputable. BENJAMIN UUCHAWAN January 28, 1863—41*' Town Property for Stile. TUB subscriber offer* at private sale, his House am) Lot, situate In Mulberry Alley, in Carlisle,' near tho residence of Dr* J. Zollinger. Tho lot con tains 00 feet in front on said adoy, ohd ISO foot In depth, having thereon a good Frame House, Frame jy_n Shop,-Frame Stable, Smoke House, Bake , Oven, Ac. . Tho property is In good or* Isi|» iljaader. and will bo sold on reasonable terras. £g|gfu£PoBßCBdon given on tbolstof April next. For further particulars inquiro of Geo. W. Hilnor, or . PATRICK CULP. Janbary 52, 1852—6 t N. B. Tho subscriber having some experience in making machinery, patents, Ac., would like to got employment. The best recommendations can bo given. « APPEALS FOIt 1852* TtIK Oommlssionora of Cumberland county, have fixed upon the following limes for holding tho Appeals for tho several Townships and Bo roughs, at the Commissioners Office, in Carlisle, as follows,to wilt ■ ‘ . New Cumberland and Hdmpdcn, on Monday 3d of February. .' ’ , Lower Allen and Meotmnlcsburgi Tuesday 3d of February* - . ' Upper Allen* \Vodnosday .4ih of February* Silver Spring, Thursday 6ih of February. Woatponnsborough, Friday 6th of February. Franktord and Newvllle, Saturday 7th of lob- f U Aliillin and Hopewell, Monday Dlh of February. Shlppensburg Borough and Township, Tuesday 10th of February. ‘ , ’ . ' . P Southampton and Newton, Wednesday 11th ot February. . amA .. Dickinson, Thursday 12th of February. Kaetpennsborough and North Middleton, Friday I3»h of February, Monroe. Saturday Hlh of February. South Middleton, Monday Idth of February. Carlisle. Tuesday 17th of February. County tax—Dollar rale mills. Stole lax—Dollar rale 3 mills. .. . 1 Bv order of the Commissioners. ■ Test—WM. RILEY, Clk. Commissioners Office,*) [ Carlisle, Jan; 8.1889.5 1,708 03 $6)800 08J $4,430 40: *5,800 08i GROCERIES. JUST received at Woodward & Schmidt's new Railroad Depot, and for sale at Wholesale prices for cash. ' k . . > New crop N. O. Sugar, do N. O. Molasses, Prime Rio Coffee, Plaster, Salt and Guano. January I, 1852—3 t NEW DEPOT. R, 0. Woodward. WOODWARD & SCHMIDT, Produce Dealers, Forwarding & Oohimlsßlon Merch ants. 1 Carlisle, Nov. 13,1961—(f. . Estate Notice. • v tfBTTERS testamentary l on 1 , tha estate of Cor nelius Vanderbelt, late of Newton township, Cum berland county, Pa., have been Issued by the Re gister of said county, to the subscribers living In said township. - AIL persons indebted to said es tate are requested to mako immediate payment, and,tho?e.haying cjaims will present.them proper ,ly--itujhonlioa{od for'settlement to " ,- CORNELIUS L. VANDERBELT. ' JbSrtUA W. VANDERBELT, lB,lBsl —6t* - -- . Ex’rs. v o ,( - Rags Wanted. THEt highest price will, bo paid in cash, far any ‘quantity of,Rags delivered at (be Warehouse of • o subscriber. Carlisle, October H, 1851 Grain l Wanted & Feed, for Sale. Tllfc highest, cash prico will be paid for Wheat and Rye delivered at the Farmer’s Mill, (for merly Good Hope.) Also a constant supply of Mill Feed for sale by tho subscriber.! To Coopers.— Flour barrels wanted at the above Mill. MARSHALL JAMES. WcSlpennflboro’ tp., Dec. 11,1851—3 m Mill for Rent. THE Merchant Mill at CarlisloTron Works, is offered lor rent on favorable terms. PETER F. EGE. December 4,1651 —Ct WANTED. A YOUNG MAN, well qualified, who has had several years experience in the Dry Goods bu siness, will hear of ft good situation by applying to ARNOLD & LEVI. Cnrlislo, Noy. »7,1851 CONFECTIONARIES. THE tltenllon of citizens and strangers is invited to my slock of Choice Confectionaries, such as fine cnntly toys, Bon Bons, Jelly cakes, cordial, lemon, mint and chocolate drops, motto candy, kiss* cs, rose, burnt and figured almonds, lozenges, &c., medium candies of every variety, which will ho sold wholesale or retail at reasonable rates. A good os* sortment of ' o Fruits ami Nuts, consisting in pari of Oranges, Lemons, Gropes, Figs, Raisins, Prunes, in fancy boxes, Currants; Dales, AU mends, Filberts, Cream, Cucoand Ground Nuts, Cit• ion, Currnnis, Pea and English Walnuts, of tho lul* est importations. In connection-with tho obovo a large slock of Toys & Fancy Goods, of English, Frrtich and American manufacture,have been received and will bo shown to all free af charge, consisting in part of Ladies work boxes, fancy boxes of paper imd glass,-curd, sowing and .other baskets, porlmonnaics, poper weights, music boxes, accord* cons, fire engines, cabs, horses, rattles, railway trains, Tcnacolta, China & Leaden Tea Setts, motto cups, .vases, ink-stands, sand works, water works, doll iieacs of oil kinds, kid and jointed dolts of all kites, masks,' drums, guns, swOids, cannons, dec., ( The subscriber returnable sincere thanks to a generous public .for tbo patronage bestowed on him on former occasions,'and hopes by Va desire to pleaso to merit a continuance of the same* December 16,1851, Splendid Fancy Goods; Elegant Gift • Books, &c. SW. HAVEUSTXCK hns just received from the , city and is now opening a splendid display of Fancy Goods, suitable for tho approaching Season, to which ho desires, to' call (ho attention of Ins friends end tho public. ' His assortment in this lino cannot bp surpassed in novelty and elegance, and tioih in quality and price of the articles, cannot fail.to please purchasers. It would.bo impossible to enumerate his Holiday Fancy Goods, which com* prise every variety of fancy articles of tho most nbv* cl styles, such.os Ladies* Fancy Baskets, Fancy Work Boxes, with sowing Instruments. Terracotta Work (a recent.novel.) Paper Macbe Goods, Elegant Alabaster and Porcelain Ink-stands and trays. Fancy ivoiy, pearl & shell card cases, ‘ Port Monnaies of every variety. Gold pens and pencils. - 'Fancy paper weights, Papctcrics, w ith a largo variety of ladies fancy stationery, Motto seals and wafers, - Silk and bond purses,. ' Ladies* riding whips elegantly finished) Ladies’ fine culllcry,. Perfume baskets and bags, Brushes ofcvcjy kind for the toilet, '• Boomers perfumes of various kinds, ‘ - Musical Instruments of all kinds ond at all prices, with bn innumcroblo variety of articles elegantly finished and suitable for holiday presents. Also, an extensive and elegant collection of ' Gift Books, comprising tho various English and American Air- Ni7Ai.s for 1951, richly embellished and illustrated Poetical Works, with Children’s Pictorial Books, for children of all ages, than which nothing can bo more appropriate or pleasing os holiday gifts. His as sortment of School Books and School Stationery is so complete, and comprises dvery thing used in Col leges and tho Schools. He also colls attention to lus.clogint display of Lamps, Girandoles, &c., from tho extensive establishments of Cornelius, Ar* chornnd others, of Philadelphia, compiling every stylo Of Parlor, Chamber and Study Lamps,for burn ing either Lid. sperm or cthorial oil, together with Flower Vases, Fancy Screens, Ac. Ills assortment in this line is unequalled in the borough. Fruits; Fancy Confectionery, Nuts, Fro served Fruits, dec.; In every variety and at all prices, all of which ate pure and fresh, such as can bo con fidently recommended to his friends and tho little folks; Remember the oldsitand, opposite tho Dank' S. W. HAVBRSTIOK. December 18,1851. Auotliol' Arrival AT the Cheap store. Tho subscriber has just re ceived his fourth supply of Winter Goads, such as Wool Shawls fromflS} cts. $9; Long Wool do., from $3 to $0 OOf Blankets, Merlnocs, Flannels, Broad cloths, wool, ol $1,37},(3 askmero 25 cts., Do I,nines, Mexinoo shirts, comforts, alpachos, gloves, stoaMngs, Ao. .Colicoes from 3to 15} cts. A full ossottmoiu of Domeatio Goods at reduced prices. Fresh Groceries and Bplccs. BOOTS AND SHOES. iVlromcndoui stock of Boots, Soos, Brogans, Got* tors, .Buskin Wells, Jenny Lind & Children’s Shoes. This slock has beonlald in at the piosont reduced city.prices, and groat bargains can now be had at the old stand. Dec. 18,1861 fTMIB subscriber has just returned from the city I with an assortment of Muffs, Uoas, Yiclorincs, Mufflces. &e., which he will sell at city prices. Also Mens* and Days chamois, lined woolen and cdtion gloves, with a general assortment of Duck, Dcavcr, wool and cotton gloves, suitable for both sexes of all , Christmas Goods, consisting of work boxes, a vo rljply of fancy boxes, crochet boxes, worked collars, cu(i, understates, scarfs of different kinds and many other articles more easily exhibited oh (ho counter than described in on advertisement, Wo therefore extend a cordial invitation to the whole community to give ue a call and we will endeavor to make their vliil pleasant to them and profitable to outsolves. G. W.IHTNER. 811 A WLS. Just received another largo assortment of Long Day State Shawls, suitable for winter which wilt bb sold very cheap. ' 1 N.W. WOODS, Agt. H. D. Schmidt. locemher 4,1851. MUFFS t MUFFS 11 lam now opening a full supply of olegnnl and cheap Muffs. • Oil AS. OGILDY. Wood Wanted AT THIS OFFICE IMMEDIATELY. TTTILL perform alldporations upontbeTeetb YV that are for their preservation, suoli as eating, filing,Plugging,£e, or will restore the loss of them, by inserting Artificial Teeth,from a single Tooth to a fullsett. fly*Officeon Pittstreet.a few doors South o the Railroad Hotel. N.'B. Dr. Loomis wlllbbabsentfrom Oar lislehe last ten days, In each month. Carlisle, Deo. 26, 1860. J. RHEEM. P* MONYER. CHAS. OGILDY. Furs I Furs I Dr.I.C. loioili, DR. GEORGE Z. BRETZ, WILL perform alt operations upon the Teeth that may be required for their preservation.— Artificial Teeth inserted, from a single tooth lo an entire set, on the mostscienlific principles. Diseases of the mouth and irregularities carefully Office at the residence of his brother, on North Fit street, Carlisle, Pa, __May 16, 1851 N' DR. 8. B. KIEFFER, ’ORTH Hanover street. Office adjoining Mr. _ . Wolf’s store. Office hours, more particularly from 7to 0 o’clock A.M.,and from 6 to 7 ’clock P. M. Carlisle, Jurte 19, 1861—If THE CHEAP STORE. THE subscribers have now received one of the largest supplies of Goods, ever brought to Carlisle. Among our goods can bo found , Cloths, Casshncres, Ycstings, Satlinctls, Kentucky Jeans, Velvet Cords, 'Flannels, Tickings, Ginghams,.Mcrinocs, Alpachns, Mous do Lames, Cdhnrgs, CnslimcrcsJ Poplins, Calicoes, Sack Flannels, SHAWLS, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Stock ings, Scurfs’, Veils, Irish Linens, bress Trimmings. RIDOONS, Rennets, Cap*, Gum Shoes, Groceries & Spices. All of which wo arc selling off eheoper than they can bo had in town. A. <fc W. BENTZ. October Ifi, 1651: China and Crockery Ware. A , LARGE and splendid selection of Ware of JLA. every variety has just been revived, embracing FRENCH AND ENGLISH CHINA, os also the finest GRANITE Ornamental STONE Ware, either in setts or by tho piece as.may bo ne cessary, with every other variety, besides a selection of tho finest Fasct China Wane, both ornamental and useful, suitable for the season. For sale by Nov. 27, 1851. , J. W. BUY. Corn Starch. A NEW supply of good Currants* Seedless, and Bunch liaising, Farina, os also n fine article of Pulverized COHN S'J'AKGIf, refined and prepared expressly for food* with directions for Custards* lea Cream, Pies, Cukes, Diane Mange* Pudding, &c.— For sale nt the store of Nov, 27. CRANBBUIIIES. A very aupcrioi lot just open* ed and for.sale at the iloro of November 27, 1851, SPICES. Freeh Citron, Mace, Gloves, Cinnamon, Ginger, Nutmegs, Pepper, Sjl&rolus, Soda, &c., all pure and fresh, constantly In store and for sale by J. W. EDY. • November 27, 1861. €U*cat JExcKtcmoiit IN NORTH HANOVER STREET \ RNOLD dc LEVI respectfully asks the alton* XX tion of the public to their largo and beautiful assortment of Fall and Winter Dry Goods, now open* ing at their cheap* wholesale and retail store, which they are determined to sell lower (Iran have hereto fore been sold in Carlisle, among which will bo found a beautiful assortment of Ladies Dress Goods, Gross do Africa, Satin do Chino, Silks, Mousolin do Laines, Cashmeres, Silk Poplins, Silk Bombazines, Alpacas, French Merinocs, Ponimala Cloths, Sack. Cloth, Bonnet Satins and Velvets, Bonnot Ribbons Ui great variety. SHA WLSI SIIA WLSH D«y State long ami square Shawls in endless variety, very cheap; Thibet. Cashmere, MouscMn do Lojno and Cloth Shawls, from 75 cents to $ 5. '' Cloths and Catsimeres! French black and English Cloths, black poo Skin and Fancy Cossimcrcs, Velvet Cords, Vettings in groat variety. . , Carpeit! Carpt(s!! Persona wishing to purchase Carpeting will do wcl to coll ond examine our mammoth stock before pur chasing elsewhere, as wo determined to sell carpets lower ibis fall than over offered in Carlisle. BOOTS and SHOES. Another largo supply of Boots and Shoes for Men. Boys, Women and Children, at grOatly reduced prices, 1 . A Fresh supply .of Groceries, such as Sugar, Cof fee, Tea, Molasses, Ac. Carlisle, Dec. 18, 1861. Kossuth’s Arrival in this Country, MAKES o great deal of talk in our (own and all over tho Union; but, not less aio tho people of Carlisle and vicinity astonished about tho Cheap Clothing, which ia sold ol tho cornor,of Main alreol and Mar kot Square. Gentlemen ore induced to buy moro Winter Clothing than. they .need, oa my Garments arc made of tho best materials and fit well.. My stock consists of (ho finest French cloth coats, Pilot coots from $4 to $lO, fmo Vestings,heavy Pantaloons from $1,50 to $5. Gentlemen who dro not yet supplied with clothing will find it to their advantage to glvo mo a call. Boys’ clothing, trunks, and fancy articles, alwaya on hand* B. BUELL. Corner of Market Square. December 11, IBM. IttOß MINCE PIES.—For sale at tho Grocery & 1 Tee Store of the ,subscriber, Raisins, Currants, Citron, Ac. . , O. INUOFFi Agt, Nov 50. _j HAMS, (augaNcureiU Dried Beef, Sugar-cured Beef Tongues, smoked Salmon, <Sec.,for sale at iho Grocery aloro of 1 Nov 20,1851 JUST received another largo oMottnifiU of tioltl* nets and Flannolsi which will bo sold low. peo, 4. N. W. WOODS, Agt. QARDINBB,'in half ai>d whole boxes, just rocolv -0 od ond for solo by Nov 20, 1851 OSWEGO PREPARED CORN.—Manufactured and refined expressly for food. This article will ho found highly nutiicious, exceedingly palatable, perfectly healthy, and easily prepared for the table. For sale in pound packages by O.INHOFF, Agt. Nov 20. !Bst. CRACKERS.— Soda, Duller, nnd WalerCrackersi fresh and good* just received and for sale at tho Grocery elore of Nov 30,1861, GROCERIES. Just received another large naaorU menlof Groceries, auch ne Coffee, Sugar, Mo* laaaea, Ten a from (ho celebrated Ted Houae of Jeh kina iSc Co., which will bo aold cheap. ' N.W. WOODS, Agt. December 4,1661. HOSIERY. Another largo aaaorlmcnl of Lndioa and Children** Lamba wool and Alpaca lloao, which will bo aold cheap, N. W. WOODS; AgU December 4,1861, BONNET RIBBONS. Jnat received a Urge! and general assortment of Bonnet Ribbons at very low prices and will be sold si great bargains. Call aoon ladiosand make your selection*. GEO. W. HITNER. Oetobor 80. liiver Complaint, w JAUNDICE.DYSPEPSIA. CHRONXO.JJB NERVQUS: DEBILITtf, DISEASE OP .THE KIDNEYS, AND ALL DISEASES ;. arising from a disordered Rw or stomach, such *■ Constipation, Inward Pile*, Ftillncaa.dr Blood to the Hoad, Acidity, of tho Stomtich, Nausea, Heartborfa Disgust for Food, Fullness or WofgfiilnlnVT?* o * maohiSour EiuctalUxoa.tiinking{>EJ!lutlp;XQgJi.*h* Pit of the Stomach, Swimming at tHo Bead, Hur* od and Difficult Breathing, Fluttering rihoaklng.or suffocating sensations when fii a! lying posture, dimmness of \lsl,on,.d9(s or,webab«fpwlh« sight, fever and dull paid In tho hcad,'desclenpj of - perspiration, In the side, back,-chest,.limbs, of heat, burning in tho flesh, constant imaginings of evil,and great depression ofspiri(s,can be Sfleetoally cured by * •• ’ DR. HDOFLAIVIk’3 CELEBRATED GERMAN Blftßß, DR. C. M. JACKSON,, AT TUX GERMAN MEDICINE STORE, No, ISO Arch Street,Philadelphia, ' Their- power, over tho above diseases la not ex* celled, if cquollcd, by any other preparation .111- the United States, as tho cures attest, id nranyeasaa alter skillful physicians had failed. , ~.,v .Those Dittersare w orthy the Possessing, great Virtues in tho rectification 9'f ills* coscs of tile Liver and lesser glands, exercising, tho most searching powers in weaknesses and affections or the digestive organs, they are, Withal,safe, certain end pleasant. • . . j ‘ v READ AND BE CONTUieED. [From tho “ Boston Bee.”} . “ Dr.Hoollmil’s Celebrated German the curd of Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, ..hVijnlc,’or deservedly;one oriha most popular Medicines of the day. I’hese Bitters hove* been used by thousands,'and a'friend'at'onr elbow says ho has himself received en effectual and permanent cure of Liver Complaint from the .use M Ibis remedy. We are speaking from experience and to the afflicted we advise their use.” (From Scott's Weekly.] •/ 41 Dr. IToofland’s German Bitters.' m&'dufactuftd by Dr. Jackson, are now recommended tty 4 some df the most prominent members'of thb faenltyva* id article) of much etficacy in cases of feroaio weaknes ses. As such is the case, wo would advise ell moth* era to obtain a bottle, and thus save ihemtclvfcimuch sickness. Persons of debilitated conslliutlohS.wUl tlnd these Bitters advantageous to their health, ai wo know from experience the salutary effect that they hove upon weak systems,” . (From the N. Y. Weekly Messenger, Jan.. 6, I860;] *♦ Dr. Hoojlnnd's German liUUr».~tie re la apre paialion which the leading presets in the Union ap pear to bo unanimous in- recommending, and the (onion is obvious. It is made. after a prescript oll furnished by one of the most celebrated, physicians of modern times, the late Dr. Ohiistopbfer. Wilhelm Hoofland, Professor to the Unlvorsit/ of-Jens, Prl« vale Physician lo the King of Prussia* end one of the greatest medical writers Germany has over pro* duced.. Ho was emphatically thconerny 6fA«>nOtig, and therefore a medicine of which ho was thfl In ventor an J endorser, may bo eonfldently treked on* Ho specially recommended it in Liver . omplaiiH, Dyspepsia. Debility, Vertigo, Acidity of the Bto . mach, Constirpntion.nnd oil complaints otls'lnft froth a oleoidcrod condition of thostomaeh, the jLlVfcr,and , tbo intestines.. • J. W.EBY. J k W. EBY. Tho “Philadelphia Saturday Gexette.”.thehest Family Newspaper, published In the United htateb, the editor says of DH. HOOFLAND’S GERMAN BITTERS, “Itisseldom that we recommend whet are termed Patent Medicines to tho confidence end "patronage of our readers;-and, tlicrefoio, when we . recommend Dr, lloofland f s German Bitters, we wish,it tahedis tinctly understood that wo aro not speaking of the nostrums of tho day, (hot aro noised about for;ehrlef period, end then, forgotten after they have done their guilty race of mischief, but of a medicine long es tablished, universally prized, and which baa met the hearty approval of the faculty itself.’* ’ - Evidence upon evidence has beori'roce'lted (like the foregoing) from oil sections of the, Union, the ast thico years, and tbo strongest testimony ..id its favor is, that there Is more of It used th (be practice of tho regular physldons of than all other nnstiums combined- a fact that Cad bft'eetily established, and fully proving that a scientific'pre porallon will meet with ihoirqulot approval when presented oven in this form. *’ . That this Medicine will euro Liver .ompleint and Dyspepsia, no one can doubt, after using 11 direct) d. It acts specifically upon tbo liver; it is preferable to calomel In aJ/.bil/ious.rfts -Itaacif tho otToct is immediate. They can be.admln- Istcred to female or infant with safety add reliable benefit, at any lime. . EWARB OP OUNTERFfiITS. . This Medicine has Attained that high character which is necessary for all medicines to attain* thin* duco counterfeiter* to put forth a spurlOUs thick it the risk of the Uvea of ihdio who arc innotdfttly da* coined. ’’ ' ■>' t ?; ‘ Look well lo the mark* of the Genuine .ALThey have tho written signature of C, "W, JACKSON upon the wrapper, and the name blown In the bottle, without which they are epuridus. > For sale wholeanlcand retail at tho , . GERMAN MEDICINE STORE. No. 120 ARIf street,ono door belowB)xtH (Isle of 278 Race street) Philadelphia, andby Respectable doolers throughout tlio country. Abo for sale by SAM UEL ELLIOTT, fn. arlisjs, and respectable dealers throughout (ho State* . LooK Out for Bargnlus* THE Bubicrihcr has commenced selling off his largo and elegant stock of Winter Goods at greatly reduced prices for cash. ’ Purchasers would do well to call and ekamlns the goods, ond thereby savo money. . - • CftAS. OOILDY. January 8, 1852. ( . . , • , • Fresh Arrival ol Conlcctlotiailesj Ftnlls nnd . TH E subscriber informs the citizens of Carlisle ond vicinity, that ho has Just received a Freshsup* ply of Confectionaries, Fruits and Toys, at the old aland in VVcst Main street, opposite Jilrtrftbfsm'il Warehouse. Ills'stock eonslsls of ... , Oranges, Lemons, Figs;*' Dates, Pruen*, Raisins, Currants, Citron,Filberts, Almonds, H, Walnuts, Cream.nuts, Orouhd*nul», Ooeon-nute. &e. Mint, Lemon, Sassafras, Chooo* Into, Brandy, Port Winn, sad other Drops, French Almonds, Vanilla Almonds, Cordial Drops, Jelly Cokes, and a variety of fancy candles. TOYS OF ALL SIND3 % ■ C. INHOFF. Ant. such as Ohinti Vases, Mugs, Manila Ornament*, Toa Seta of all kinds. Woolly Dngs, Bullfights, Ho«o Carriages, two horse Slelghjr, Caris,Troiiag Horsts, Horses in Hoops, Railroad Trains, Guns, Drums, Fiddles, nnd o great sarlety or all kinds or fancy toys, which he vvlll sell 35 per fiUobeap* er than any other establishment in town. . S. W. HANNAN. 0. INIIOFF, Agt. December 11,1851-^4t Dagucrrcnn Rooms. ■ AD. TUDDB, hoe removed hU Daquerraan Gal i lory from Market Square to Wyeth's New Building. next door to the Coiiri Houae, Market at. • Mr. Tubbs hoe been the proprietor' of the prinel* pal Gallery {n HorrUburg for (he ’past' two years, and judging from the continual Increaae’bf hia bual* ness, bo haa.given universal satisfaction.’, He baa ■pared no pain* in selecting and furnlahlpg -Rooms Inferior to pone in {he State. Tho.Rqomq are large and possess tho advantage of being as, well lighted os required, end In fact every desirable qualification I A Daguerreari Gallery'requires.' . 1 | Or a customer desires. r . C..INIIOFF, Agt. ITe received a Diploma forhia splendid Dagua?. roolypes at the Ule, State Agricultural jFolr, and hit i superior advantages in the Rooms b* pm? occupies, ' enables him to ‘take Likenesses Whlcn aVt cannot \ axeal. Daguerreotypes Insetted 1 in'liockfets. Breast I Pina, Finger Rings, Pencil Heads, &«.* -d» * s. I Inatructiono given In thc Art is* heretofore, 4n | reasonable terns. 1 Htrnaburg, January 13, lßsa->9i ' More evidence r Toys’!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers