l «kimn mi;.yggi " Mtn !*“• froprletor. ] '■^ Al ttiT3LEr PA.yJANI 10, 1856.- ' ‘ * ’l.l mcai'berfl: of-, tbo .Democratic Standing „ Sited «f Comboriand county/ aroirequ-oaf 2fSSat’Foil's Hotel, In- Carlisle, on Soaday*' tbo’H th day 1 of January, 1860,.at one ®»clocbi P» M* l Ai r *.. . ■. _ " f \riU f n6t ;us aii ttfey for la ?^ f wcTrs;»oa;roisceUany in (hid paper* They will see that the messages Jf dcCupy Nearly our.wNc^spP^i^i__ ■ pearW*—W'dfcaWifCpedt that the public f he«ld bopartl<?,ular to jtnprcsßupon tholrmlnds the Uct thatuo'lCttcra.will -bo received at the poit O&ce utilcaa they contain a postage stamp. CoNOaE ss.—-Tills body is «ti» acting tbo fool tad squandering the people’s money. The bal loting tor Siicatffcp continues about as usual, T?\lh no prospect or an election. The people c»n ®eo Br° a t error they committed irhsa they clected a mnjonty -of unprincipled Knoff'Notbings to, Congress, £7f Sjereraf fncfiey of . snow fell bore on Sat urd*y last, and this morning our streets are quite “musical” with the merry “tlnckle of the .but no mutlcrj “blessed srs they who expect nothing.” £7" Tho of money received «t tho lato Falrof tho Good'Will Hose Com. j)kny*M $1,889 Id. -The expense* were $5OB 15/ tdavlng ; ol $866 9s, tyhich Is Id tba hands oK,tj>b ; Measurer of tho Company, and will :bo. appropriated to the. building of a Hoso Übkscaa/aodo as a suitable site can be prbcureclVj Tb 4 mcnibera of the Company re turn their thanks to the four ladies who acted (n the capacity of Managers of tho Fair. Also (o the contributors and citizens generally for tbeir patronage. 1 Fatal- and Distressing Accident.—A most distressing accident occurred at Qiffin's Rafter Mill, atPapertown, this epunty, on Fii dayevening last,'by which a Mr- BosLEu.one ■pf thtf wbrjimfen, was instantly killed. Mr. 8., Welcaxn.iwas about to examine some part of ithe machincry, and in doing so slipped on ice thatbad formed on tht floor, and fell between twoiarge cog wheels. In an instant his body passed through the machinery, and of course was literally cut to pieces. As soon as possi ble after the accident, the mill was stopped, and the body of the unfortunate man taken out i„ pieces. wo regret to learn, leaves a wife and jkwo .small, children, who were de pendent upon.his labor for their maintainancc. .May an all wise Providence protect and com fort them in their jscycre affliction. 'the Volantter will Jac in trouble epongh, wc 'doubt not, throughout the session, over Mr. Todd’s speeches.—w4mcnca«. Quite a mistake, neighbor. flis speeches will not “trouble” any one Very much. We may, in common with his constituents, at timed feel mortified that our district should be ’ln the Weeping of Mr. Todd ; but yet it may be .the mcans of oj»emng the eyes of the people of *thb( CongfcssiofiardislfictV arid leach them to ’be more careful in future in selecting their .member of Congress. Sometimes good may , cameoutofcvil,.anitwc feel satisfied such will be the ease in Ibis instance. By the way, can “ohr neighbor inform us whether the honorable member has recovered from the recent attack of paralysis with which he was afflicted? Ti his “right arm” is still "teilhtij.d” it might as - well be hung up to,dry. \ . Dinner to Hem. Wm. Wilkins.—On New Year’s day. title members of Assembly, from Al- Irghehy, gave a dinner, (at {Canada's Hotel, Itarrisburg,) io Mr. Woxjns, the venerable Senator from that county. A number of in vited guests were also present, end among oth ers Senator Foster, Canal Commissioner Hop kins, Cob Oun, member of the House from Franklin, Judge Stuart of this county, and many others whose names wc cannot now recollect. For the kind invitation exten ded to uS by the members f.om Allegheny, to be present at the ftstivaJ, wc are under many and (vlt truly sorry that other en gagementa prevented our nttendancc. The same cdnlplinrcnt, Wc learn, was extended to our neighbor, Mr. Gurkuan, editor of the Democrat, but like ourself, he could not make it suit td be present. We learn from those uho attended llio dinner, that it was a very magni fictatjMld -elegant entertainment, and was alike crediidMo to Mr. Kakaga, tho landlord, and (bouVrhdhad been mstrumcnlalln getting it up. iiM Compliment,to Judge Wilkins, by the manners qf Assembly from his own county, oauftt have been gratifying to his feelings, and furbished another evidence of the respect and «esMdcnc<; reposed, in him by his immediate ;«rat£hbors. Tho 'Judge, wo rejoice to learn, atflftithatamling his age, is in the enjoyment of excellent h«iUh| and has been in his scat, in Sifac.Sctiatei every day since tho commencement hof tb« session. 1 , ■SufBniNTKNDKNt OP PODI.IO PRINTING Co'rnclghborof the Herald, Mr. Übatit, has appointed Superintendent of the Public by Gov. Poixocx, in place of Col. .M'Cmjrr, resigned. ■ Wo congratulate our toeighbor.QnliU good! lockv and hope ho will vtoot, hereafter) look upon “offlccdioldcrs" in the same light he has heretofore regarded them. M. 8., wo doubl not. will make a good officer, and. i discharge his dutiea faithfully, notwith standing there was considerable dissatisfaction raahlfcstcd iii soroo quarters when his appoint* was announced. , aWoiktkciiw nr .iik Cq«mis9(qkkb«.—The following named gonllomen have boon appoint, ed Iha tonitrflßsl&boVa oT Cumberland conn* ty/|6 «6ry« the 'ensuing year, via i ' ( ' 'l fl/ortuy to Commiitiontrt—Wm. H. Miller. Citrk h Conwiittiontn —Michael Wlao. , , PhysScian to Jail—pr. W. ‘W. Dale. luircantiU Appralitr —Jos. C. Thompson. jhiMfc JJuildh^t —Hudlatj Natchor. ■■■ U. 8. SsKAtoa.—The' last number of (he. Jpcmdcrnf' contains ft strong article In fa* . yop,6lV Won, CharjM u. Buokalow for United Slates Senator. After speaking of Mr. D's. dcWla, of, what is : duohim on account of his ./pqsiifon before the last .Legislature, it says, '.should the Senator from its district, Mr. Wher ry i "cast his vote for Mr. Buefcotow, ft largo majority ofhls Democratic constituents would heartily sanotion it.’* . ' CGTTbo Gprraantown Teltgroph strongly ad. tocoUs the electlon of ox-Govoruor Diatia to the-U.'-S.’Ssnafo. 1 ' fcBESIDENT’SOTSSIDB. i forin will be found the able* and admirable message of President Pierce. and wo bespeak for jb a careful and attentive perusal by, pur The message starts out with an able and succinct review of our foreign relations; discussing first, and at con siderable length, the affairs of Central America and the • pretensions of England in relation thereto, showing that she has not only failed to keep her engagements but continues so to con slruo the treaty as to leave her iu possession of all the authority she claimed over portions of the territory previous to the treaty. The points in dispute are still under discussion', and hopes are entertained that they may yet be peacefully adjusted ; but so evident is it that Great Brit ain is in the wrong, that this government can not recede from its position, and its well known and settled policy. The next subject discussed.is tbo question of the violation of our neutrality laws by British agents, and this as well as the other is treated with a clearness of judgment and a nice regard for alt our national rights that will commend the message to every true lover of (he country. These are the most important, as they are the first of the subjects discussed, and the lone and temper of the message hereon is worthy of the highest Commendation. Pirm. decided and manly, it leaves no ground for cavil—no room •to doubt that our national rights will be firmly and zealously defended. Every fact Is present ed in a clear and convincing light, and the whole message is pervaded by a nice perception of national rights, and a comprehensive view of our country’s mission. The President again recommends that pro vision be made for the odjuslmenl. by survey, of our disputed boundary between the territory of Oregon and the British possessions, as there has been imminent danger of a collision there on the subject. He also recommends tho ex tinguishment. by purchase, of the rights of the British Hudson's Bay Company and Puget's Sound Agricultural Company, in Oregon and Washington Territories. The fishery commission has been organized, and has commenced its labors. On the I4th of April Inst, the Dnited Stales gave notice to Denmark of its intention to ter’ minate the treaty of commerce and navigation witli that power, one year from that dale, on account of an article therein which might be construed into a submission to the Sound Duos Tiie President Is of the opinion that wc ought not to submit to those tolls, because they in effect recognize the right of Denmark to treat as a close sea one of the great maritime high- ways of nations. The difficulty with France about the French Consul at San Francisco has been satisfactorily adjusted, as also the difficulty with Greece about the sequestration uf property belonging to the present Consul at Athens. Spain has disavowed the seizure of the steamer Black Warrior, and has paid the indemnity. The other matters in dispute with Spain are the subject of negotiation, and the President hopes to conclude with that government some general arrangement to avoid future diflkaUiif£?fn Spaki. . During the fiscal year ending June 3Qlh, 188j5, the receipts into tho n&lionai treasury from all sources were $05,003,030, and the public ex penditures, exclusive of payments on account of the public debt, $50,305,398. Tho pay meats in redemption of the public debt, includ ing interest and premium, amounted during the year to 89,844,526. Tbc balance in (ho treasury July Ist. 1855, was 818.931,976 For tho present year the estimated receipts arn given at $67,018,734. making the available re sources of the year $86,856,710. The estima ted expenditures of the present year are slated at $71,220,846, thereby leaving an estimated balance in the treasury on July Ist, 1856, of 815,623,863 40. At the commencement of the present fiscal year, the amount of the pub lic debt was 840,583,631, end as payments have been made since, tbc debt is now less than forty millions. The President recommends th*t a law be passed making it felony on the part of public officers to make false entries in their books of record, or make folsc returns. In view of the fact that the national revenue exceeds the wonts of the government, the President recommends a reduction of tho tariff. Aa regards the army, the new regiments have been recruited, organized and sent to the field, where the bulk of the force has been em ployed against the hostile Indians. A partial re-organization of the army is again recom mended. The six now steam frigates will bo ready for service early in the spring, and (ho President recommends an appropriation to build six new* steam-sloops ol war. As tho Post Office expenditures for tho year have exceeded the receipts $2,026,206. and much of this is attributable to the enormous quantities of printed matter transmitted by mail free, tho President recommends action to provide a remedy. During the year, the quantity of public land sold was 15.729,524 acres, yielding the sum of 311.485.380. The message, after mentioning a variety ol other subjects, closes with a bold avowel of the constitutional relations of slavery, treating the whole subject with directness and convincing force, and presenting in an unanswerable orgu* ment the true position of affairs as they exist to-day, between the North and the South- Thd Message os a whole Is admirable in eve ry view. It leaves no question untouched; evades nothing: but treats every question with a plainness and a strict regard for both nation* al and individual rights that gives force to eve* ry argument presented- It will bo assailed,but not successfully. The paper is not of unusual length, consider* ing the variety and importance of the subjects treated Of, and the great mass of information it embodies. It boa, moreover, the now fea ture of being sub-divided into heads, a matter of much advantage to many readers. QovgßNon’B Messaok.—Wo publish io-day, foov, Porxooi’s Annual Message, to which wo would invite attention. In composition it is much bbtter than his former annual message, an evidence that the Governor is improving in scholoiship. The Governor condemns the practice of mem bers 6 1 Assembly introducing their names as corporators to bills ponding before them (or the incorporation of banks and companies, lie is certainty right when he denounces this prac* lice as pernicious,and when hesays that' ‘it per s the independence of the Irgislatbr, exposes him to with sol fislmcss,dttedst.-his legislative -action' in: tho premises.” Every bill passed wlthatncmbcr’a name attached, should mydliddte such bill. The Governor alleges that,56?0.60,1, of jhe State debt has been liquidated during the last year, and that the balance duo is 841,067.994 72. Tho receipts into the treasury for 1855, amounted to 35.390,474' 11,' dnd with tbcbal , anco of $1,240,928 72 in tiio treasury at tho ; beginning of the year 1855. to $6,631,402 83. The expenditures for the same period were 35,- 385.705 52, being within 34,768 59 of the an nual receipts into the treasury. This $4,768 59 would have been a very small sum towards tho liquidation of the 8630.601, alleged to have been paid on the State debt; but it is gratify ing toknow, thatOov. Bjoler left the treasury in s»ch a plethoric condition as to enable Qov. Pollock to pay off so large a portion of the State’s indebtedness. It is certainly very hon orable to Oov. Bigler, and showed his desire to give his successor a fair start. Not many Governors would have left a balance in the treasury of $1,240,928 12 for another to make capital upon by paying off a portion of-the Stale’s incumbrances. His suggestions in reference to the laws now in operation, regulating manufacturing and other improvement companies, are so vague and general, that nothing tangible can be de rived from them. The Governor is against sumptuary laws os a general thing : but leaves the door open for thrir exercise, os he did in ihc banking ques tion in his last Message. He rather intimates that he will veto the repeal of the “jug law,” if the Legislature should-pass a law to that ef fect. unless they substitute something belter than the old license system. On the question of the increase of banking capital, he occupies the same ground that lie did last year—speaking against their increase in a hypothetical manner, but making their necessity depend on the judgment of those around him. Taken ns a whole, the Message is rather bet ter than wo had a right to expect from a Knotv Nothing Governor. 1 SCENE IS CONGRESS. Tho Pennsylvania delegation figured conspi cuously in the House on the 27th ult. The oc casion Is briefly sot forth In the following ex tract from tho proceedings s Before the last vote was announced, Mr. Mill ward, of Feunsylv.inia, said ho had been ap proached by one of his colleagues, who had proposed that If be would vqtc for Mr. Banks, he (Mr. Milliard) should lie umdo Chairman of tho Engraving, or Lithographing, or Printing Committee, and have a good thing or it.’ — rLutigbfcr, and cries of •- name him !“ “ who is he!”J Mr. Mlllward replied—Mr. Pearce, of Penn sylvania. [Sensation. Nearly all the members rising to their feet, and much Interest manifes ted in all parts of the House.] Mr. Pearce rose. (Cries of‘‘order,’'“order," ■‘•Lera hear him." “Down In front.") Mr. Peaico said he bud not been authorised by Mr. Banks to make such a pledge to Mr. Mllhvard or any body else, although & few moments ago he hud asked that gcntle.man how he would like to be Chairman ot the Committee on Engraving. Mr. Mlllward Mr. Pearce—Did yoniot any, if it was not against my conscience to vote (or Mr. Banka, I could make a good thing of it 1 I naked you how. Vou replied that I could ho made Ghainnan of the Priming, Lithographing, or Engraving Committee. I aaked, “ How do you know I can bo made Chairman 7" When you responded, “I have just had a conversation with "Mr. Banks. Who said that any promise »I should make would be carded out by i Mr. Pearce—l deny what my colleague bag said. Ho has misconstrued.my remarks. Mr. MiUward —I could not misconstrue them. Mr. Pearce—'l alluded to the matter merely In a playful manner to my colleague. Mr. MiUward—l don't consider it play, sir. Mr. Florence—Such a thing is disgraceful to our State. and were it In drder, I would at onco move a committee of Investigation. Mr. MiUward to Mr. Pearco— Did you not till me that Mr. Banks assured you that In case 1 voted for him be would give mo what you pro* mised I Mr. Pcorce—l did not. Mr. Millwurd, emphatically—l say you did. Had you any conversation at all with Mr. Banks? Mr. Todd trusted Hint his colleague (Mr. MiUward) would he more guarded hereafter in attacking the diameter of gentlemen. The Pennsylvania delegation are independent, guar ded hy right and truth, acting Intelligently, ask* ing no pledges, and guilty of no false pretences. Mr. MiUward said he wna not to bo frightened by being told he must bo more guarded. He bad only alluded to one p**ntlcman irom Penn* syivunia, and that was Mr. Pearco. Mr. Paine thought the Ilonae ought to be obliged to Mr. Milliard for hia revelation. He (Mr. Paine) had heard Mr. Pearce say that he had assurances from Mr. Hanks that the latter would so constitute the committees ns to take care of the interests of Pennsylvania. Ho could prove the fact. The Mr. Pearce who performed a principal part in the farce, Is tpo Reverend J. J. Ponreo, n mothodist clergyman, of the Clinton district, lie protends (hat Ids attempt to bribe one of bis colleagues by pointing out an opportunity to steal, was a mero “playful allusion.” Mr. Mill ward took It In earnest. IFhethor or not Mr. Pearce was in earnest can only bo known to blmsclf —but judging him by what little Is known of Ida past history, appear unccs are against him. His first appearance in the political arena was before tho democratic convention of his district as a candidate for Congress. Ho wus then a rampant Nebraska man. Falling to get the nomination, he made a abort turn, procured tho Know-Nothing nom ination, and came out antl-Nobraako~-ou which, issue he wns elected. W u next hear of him as a borer at Harrisburg during tho Senatorial contest last winter. Jo the testimony taken before tho investigating committee, tho following appears t . 11. Bucu'eq Swore, sworn:—l fcavo boon In Harrisburg three times during past two months. 1 Was hero at tho inauguration; was here at the mooting of tho Senatorial convention, and I pm hero now—throe limes. 1 was solicited by Gety. Cameron, and by Rev. J. J. Pearce to do what I could to advance tho prospects ol Gen. Cam. cron. Wo had repeated conversations on,the subject of United States Senator. Mr. Pearce at first lo<J me to believe ho was forOol. Curtin. He then spoke of (he fact .thatOol. Curtin seem* od to have no chape 0 1 that tho election of Co], Siller State Treasurer, had ruined tho chances ot any Whig, or of any ono who had formerly boon a Whlgt that tho only salvation of tho American party was to elect a Democrat United Status Senator; that tho only Democrat'who could succeed was Gon. Cameron t that 1 had bettor da what ,I could for Gen. Cameron, I told him that 1 couldn’t sue any beneiit which 1 could derive from leaving Col. Curtin and ad, vacating claims of Gen. Cameron, lie said that Col. Curtin hod a bad falling—be always forgot his friends; on the contrary. 6on. Cameron al ways remembered them. 1 told him (hat 1 dld’nt boo that 1 could make any thing out of it —if I could, I might bo induced, perhaps, togo for Gen. Cameron. lie told mo that I could make something out of It, and that ho wanted me to boo Gon. Cameron. He told mo subse. quontty (hat ho had soon Gen. Cameron, and that ho, (Gon. Cameron) would meet mo atOov orly’s hotel at a time which was then fixed. Mr. Swoopo swears Mr. Pearce told him (( ho could make something out of U” by going for Cameron The r wider will observe (ho similar!- ty of thpcxprcf&ipn, by.Poarce on this oc casion; wUJk that.used .when- speaking tq Jfr. Millward, and then form his own opinion as to tho phvyfhlness'or BOrlpUßness of tbo remark. Fresldentldl] Items, * The .Mcadvillo Sentinel fovora tho nomina tion of Mr.,Buchanan^for the Presidency. The Easton.Sentinel also speaks favorably of the same gentleman.' . ■>.. Tho Daily LedgCfi printed at .New Albany, Indiana, advocates the nomination of Senator Bright, os the Democratic bondidate for Presi dent in 1856. Clearfield Countt.—The democrats of this county held a general public meeting on tho 18th hurt., and adopted a series of strong and orthodox resolutions. They express a preference for Mr. Buchanan for the Presidency. The Know-Nothing National Convention for the nomination of a person for candidate for President, meets in Philadelphia on the 22nd of February. Tt is said that George Law is healing Mr. Fillmore in the New York "Lodges. The Germantown ' Telegraph is in favor of the nomination of Mr. Buchanan for President, Allegheny and Lancaster, counties hare ap pointed delegates to the 4th of March Convcn tion with instructions for-Buchanan. Armstrong county has done the same. The friends of Mr* Dallas have issued an ad dress from Philadelphia, warmly urging the claims of that gentleman. - Both Qcn. Cass and Stephen A. Douglas have declined the use of their names as candidates before the Cincinnati Convention. The State Legislature—*Tn our last we announcccd that, Mf» PiaTT, (Democrat.) had been elected Speaker of. the Senate, and Mr. W right, (Democrat,) Speaker of the House. The following named persona (all Democrats,) have been elected officers of thc\wo Houses : Officers op the Senate. Clerk —Thomas A. Maguire, of Cambria. Assistant CU*k —HenryTeUibonc. Trais:nbi-i-x Clerk- —Nelson Wciser. James M. Bredin. Adolphus Terkes. Sergeant at-Arms— Win. Carey. Wm P.B ady Wft*madeAKBj3iantSeigeant- M-Arms by a unanimous vote. Doorkeeper— Wim Ilalston. Assistant Doorkeepers— George J Bolton, Samuel Carson. Messenger— Henry Mettnld. Assistant Messenger —Doyle P. Hazleton, Officers op the House. Clerk— Wm. Jack, of Blair. Assistant Clerk— Jacob Zciglcr, of Butler. Clerks— Wm. S. Picking of York, Isaac WT Moore of Philadelphia, Wm. B Gillis of Elk. and 0. W. R 1 Minor of Fayette. B. Sausom, of FuU ton. The Sergeant-at-Arms appointed Jacob Glass meyor of Philadelphia, end Oco. A. Kurtz of Alleghany, his Assistants. Jacob Coleman of Berks, was elected Door keeper. Mr. Coleman appointed Perrinc J. Cook ol Philadelphia, George Freeman of Westmore land. and WiJUaui McCabo of York, his As sistants. John Leisenring was elected Messenger, and appointed John BlcClay and D. A. Yarringlon, his Assistants. Bills providing for the repeal of the "Jug Law,” have "been read in both Houses. (£7* The House of Representatives having.by a vote of 126 to 87, refuged to have the Presi dent’s Message read before that honorable body, the public press, in all quarters, are making comment on this piece of and with but a very fiHv exccptiW*. (he action of (ho rump House is severely condemned. The more respectable of the Know-Nolhing-papers. even, condemn the indignity ottered to tne President and denounce the majority in Congress for their indecent and ungcnllemanly conduct. The Lancaster Examiner, an , able and dignified Whig paper, thus speaks of this little act of Utile men: The refusal of the majority of the House of Representatives at Washington to allow the President*s Message to be read, will not tend to elevate that body in public estimation. Re spect lor the office of President as well as for their own, should have induced them to act with more courtesy- Being elected to Congress does not necessarily forbid their acting like gentlemen. Disagreement op a Jort.—The jury at Cincinnati in the case of Arrison, the torpedo murderer, tried a second time, have been dis charged, being unable to agree upon a verdict. A Slight Stale of Mas sachusctU is about to build an insane hospital at Northampton, and advertised for proposals. The highest was 5325,00(N the lowest Sl5O - S« mebody meant to fcriakc or lose con siderable money, if both arc right. 03?* Hon. E- Banks, Auditor General of Pennsylvania, has our thanks for a copy of bis Financial Report. U. 8. Senator.— A joint resolution has passed both branches of the Legislature, au l been approved hy the Governor, fixing Mon day < the l4lh insb. at 12 o’clock M., os the time for electing a Senator to represent Penn* sylvania in the Senate of the United Slates. Hiarrlffc. In Shcphcrdslown, on the 2?th ult... by the Rev. Oco. Morris. John B. Coble. Eaq.„ of North Middleton tp., to Hbitir W., daughter of A. Cathcort. all of this co. . _On the Ist inst., by tho Rev. James S. 11. Henderson. Mr. John S- Davidson, to Miss Jans Ann Davjmon. . -""■By the same, at the same lime, Mr. James H, Woodburn to Miss Mart Blban Da vidson. 5" On the 20th ult.. by the Rev. A. 11. Krcmcr. Mr. JbnN Meters of Adams county, to Miss Maria, daughter of John Lcfcvcr, of Dickin son twhr.v this oohnty. , V . On Iho 25tli ult., by the same, Mr. Geo. W. Jacom, to Miss Pit aids WbtzkL, both of N. Middleton twp., this county. _ Ulib. In Ncwvillo. on tho27th uU..Emma Louisa, daughter of Dr. John A-and Elizabeth Abl, aged 1 year, 8 months and 7 days. Take these little lambs said he, And lay them on my breast. Protection they shall find in mo, And be forever blest. Stray Uog. mi fc /"I AME to tlio residence of the tj TtTK subscriber on tho 4th o( January, 1860, living on tho JaEasjyggtfr York road, about 4 miles east of Carlisle, aWhilo Hog, supposed to bo about 2 years old. The owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take him oway, or bo will bo disposed of as the law directs. JOS. Y. HERMAN. Jon. tO, IPBfl— 8. # Valuable House and Lot for Sal® ON TUESDAY, January 16, 1856, at 1* o’, clock, P. M., will bo exposed to public sale, at tho Court Ilouso, in Carlisle, tho largo AwA. BRICK HOUSE and Lot occupied by tho subscriber and situated on »ISi% Lo,lt!iC,t ' ffrcct. ono door east of the Reformed church. Tho lumsu contains nine latgo rooms, besides two finished attic chambers, a largo Kitchen and Summer Kitchen, The lot has 80 loot on Lea ther street by 240 to Locust alley. Thorn nro also on promises a good Stable and Out-houses. Terms will be made known oh tho day of sale. For further particulars inquire on tho premises. . CHAS. E. BLUMENTIIAL. January 20. 1860—lt Seising: off at Cost! THE subscriber has this day commenced to sell off his largo and extensive stock of DK Y-GOODS, at cost, for cash. A large por tion of the stock has been purchased quito re. ccntly, and at reduced prices. Tho assortment is full and complete, consisting of Cloths, Cassimeres, Cassinels, Jeans, Flannels, French Mcrinocs, Bombasines, Cashmeres. Coburg Cloths, Alpacas, Du Laiues, Silks, Do Bcges, Calicoes, Broclm and Blanket Shawls, Cloth Mantles, Wool Shirts and Slips, Stockings, Gloves, Blankets, Furs, Scarfs,Com forts, Muslins, Cliocks, Tickings, Neudle-work od Collars, Edgings and Insertings, Laces, dress Trimmings, Fringes, Linens, Looking Glasses, Carpets, Bonnets, and in short, every article embraced In a dry goods store. Also, a l ull as. sorlment of BOOTS AND SHOES. All persons in want of cheap goods arc earn estly requested to.call early, whilst the assort ment is good, and secure tho best bargains ever had in Carlisle. Recollect a large proportion Of the stock is of the newest and most fashion able styles. Come therefore, ono and all, and save money, by purchasing your goods at tbo old stand, East Main street. CHAS. OGILBY Carlisle, January 10, 1850, Estate Notice. LF.TTERS of administration on the estate of Mathew Kyle, dec’d., late of Neu ton town ship, Cumberland county, have been issued by the Reginter ol s.iid county, to the subscriber who resides in the same township. AM persons indebted (o suid eatato will make immediate payment, and those having claims will present thetn properly authenticated for settlement. JAMES Km:, Adtn'r. December 12, IBGG Ol* Estate Notice; LF.TTERS ot Administration with the will an nexed, on tim estate of Andrew Holmes, late of Carlisle. Cumberland co., dec’d.. have been issued by Hie Register of said county, to the subscriber residing in thy same borough.— Ali persons indebted to said estate arc reques ted to make irtmicdiite payment, nnd those hav. ing claims will present them for settlement to JOHN IRVINE. Adm’r. December 27, 1855—6 t Agents Wauled r PHE undersigned will give constant oniploj*. inenl fium this lime to the Ist of April next, to twenty live business men, at $2,5U pur duy, They me wanted as tiavdhng agents to visit all Hie most populous pails of the Statu to obtain subseribeis lor a valuable publication, and to del.ver the work. Each agent upon starting out may take any amount of the work he pleases by giving approved security to pay over the proceeds of his sales, deducting therefrom his salari, and returning within a given lime any of the work ho may have unsold. lam aware that in this business sonic men's services are worth mice as much as otheia; those who believe they can make more than two dollars and tifly cents per day by selling for a fair per centago, may liavo that chance. For further information apply to Stephen Wilson, Portsmouth, Dauphin Co., Pa., or to Bciij. F. Allison, Agent. C.irlKlc. Cumberland county, Pa, STEPHEN WILSON, Porttmou/h, Dauphtn Co ., Pa. December 27, 1855. Useful and Fancy Goods. AT the Tea and Grocery store ol tbcsubscrl ber, is just received a fine assortment of Tawf) French China and Decorated Fancy Jtrti- TJW cltt, among which may bo found Rich 1 ttT Vases, Colognes, Jewel Boxes, Cups and Saucers, Card Baskets, Inkstands. Toy, Tea and Dinner Sets, China Dolls, and other Gilt and Plain articles, useful as well os suitable for tho season. Also, a general assortment of GROCERIES and Spices adapted to (he season, all fresh and of tlio best quality, together with a lot of new Bethlehem Buckwheat, ol extra quality iu small sacks. Cranberries, Raisins, Currants,’ Citron. &c. for sale by J. W. EBV. Carlisle, Doc. 27, 1855. Vuluab 1 ' 1 Town Properly at Public Sale. THAT desirably House and Lot, situated on Fast Main street, in Die Borough of Carlisle, late the property of Andrew Holmes, Esq. The A ti improvements are a commodious two story Weatherboarded House, with a [■■isHMilarge and convenient Uack-bnilding, i£2ljJ|3K Office, netessary Out-buildings, and a Inigo mid substantial LogShtblo. The garden contains ft number of choice fruit tretS. Possession will be given on the Oral day ol April next. It will bo sold on Saturday, the 16/A of Feb ruary next, at Iho Court House, at 10 o’clock, A. M. For terms and further particulars enquire of the undersigned. JANE ANN HOLMES. WILLIAM J. HOLMES. by hit Attorney in /act, JOHN IRVINE. Carlisle, Doc. 27, 1855—ts Now Goods! Great Attraction I rpHE subscriber having enlarged hia store room, and made It the largest and most plea sant room in tho county, has also enlarged his already extensive assortment of Goods, and is prepared to sell Goods of ail kinds al prices as tonishingly low. Biocbo, Long and Square, and Blanket Shawls, ol all kinds and at all prices. Btudk and fancy Silks, French Merinoea and Cashmeres,Deialns, Parnmottos, Needle worked Collars. Sleeves. Edging, Inserting, Stamped Collars, Flouncing, Jkc. Blankota, Flannels, Llnsoys, Chocks, Bag ging, Ticking, Muslins, &o. Cloths, Cnssimercs, Satfincts, Joans, Tweeds, &c. Sutin, Grenadine and Fancy Vestings. Carpets, Druggets, and Oil Cloths of all kinds and at ail prices. Hosiery and Gloves, Ribbons, Buttons, Trim mlngs, Silk, Merino, Lambs' Wool and Cotton Shirts, Druwofs, Suspenders, Cruvals, Umbrel las, Window Shades and Fixture*. Furs at ail prices. I am determined to soli Goods at small profits, and will bo pleased to see persons call olid look at my Goods. I charge nothing forshowing my Goods, but doom the privilege a groat pleasure. Call and see at the old stand, North Hanover street, where thankful for past favors, ho hopes for o continuance of the sumo. PHILIP ARNOLD. Carlisle, Doc. 27, 1856. NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given to all personslnlor oatod, that (ho account of Iho Hon. Samuel Woodburn, Sequestrator of the Hanovor and Carlisle Turnpikcßoad Company, has boon Died In tho Prothonolary’s Ofllco lot examination by paid Scquoatmior, and will bo prosonled to the Court ol Common i’Jons of Cumbciland county, for confirmation and allowance, on Wednesday the 10th day ol January, 1860. D. K. NOBLL, ProUi’y. por P. Quigley, Uop. Proth’y. lBs6—tit IVM. C. lUIECN, Attorney at law. ofiicoinMainst., opposite Marlon Hull. Business entrusted to him will bo promptly atUmdod to. Carlisle, April 12, 186 ft. Sheriff’s Sale. BY virtue of a writ of Levari Paolos, Issued out yl thu Court of Common Pleas of Cum* borUml county, nod to me directed, I will ex pose by public voudue or outcry, at tbo Court House, in the Borough of Carlisle, on Friday tho 11th day of January, 1850, at 10 o'clock A. M., the following described Hoal Estate, viz; All that messuage ar.d lot of ground, situate in the Borough of Shippensbnrg, bounded north by King "trout, east by Queen street, south by nn alloy, and west by a lot of Philip and John Dewey, nnd Unown on the plan of the town by No. 80, containing In front and breadth sjily lour feet lour inches, more or loss, and in depth two hundred ami fltty-scven feet four inches, together with all and singe lar (ho buildings, im- provements. lights, liberties, privileges, heru lilamonta, and appurtenances thereunto belong ing. , Seized and taken in execution as the pro perty of S, mud Harris, with notice to lerro tenants. And to be sold bv me, J \COU BOWMAN, Sheriff. Sheriff’s Office, Carlisle, Due, 20, 1855. NOTICK. NOTICE is hereby given that an application was made the 18th day of Dec, 1855, to tho Court of Common Fleas ol Cumberland county, lor a Charter of Incorporation for tho “Good Will Hose Company,” o| the Borough of Car lisle, and tho Court make tho following decree : And now to wit» Dec. 18, 1855. notice of this application directed to be published in the county (or three weeks prior to the next term of tho Court. Rt the Cocrt. If by tho next term no sufficient reason be shown to the contrary, tho said court will bo asked to grant said charter. December 20, 1855. Porii, Pudding and Sniigii^oxi j£l J&j THE subscriber begs leave to inform customers and friends, that he has moved his slaughter house to the building ad joining Seymour’s ice-house, in Dickinson al lep. where he will have constantly on hand the best of pork, sans igcs, puddings, Ac. Thank ful lor past patronage, he respectfully asks for a continuance ol the same, feeling confident oj his ability to render satisfaction. GEORGE MURRAY. Carlisle, Nov. 22, IQss—3m Valuable Farm at Private Sale. A VERY valuable and highly improved lime stone farm, situate in Southampton town, ship, Franklin county, on the Hoxbuiy road, 2{ miles north ol Shippensburg. now occupied bv Thomas Ha} cock as tenant, containing 110 Acres ami 127 Perches, 95 of which nr* cleared and in a high state.of cultivation, and the lesidue covered with excel lent timber, the whole thoroughly lenced. Tho improvements have been but recently o__a erected, and consist of a new two stoiy Log House, 28 feet bj 30, a ■ U3&Bw nu ' V Ulk ai n, lower pan stone and LgJjySfflupper Irame. 75 feet long, with Wa gon Shed and two Corn Ciihs attached, I lie wealhcrboftcding pi mud and painted w hue, and othei neecssan out buildings; a tine .isviitu,cut ol fi ml ti ees ahwiil the lioiiyc, ami a Urge mm, her of Uh list trees scattered all ovei the faim, and an excellent Well of water convenient to the house. The properly in a'l aspects is a most valuable one, tho land being ot excellent quality and the improvements of the most sub stantial character. For tonus. Ac , mquue ot A. L. srnNSI.EK. Real Estate Jgt. $ i’ennarr. Carlisle, Oct. 25, 1855. DRUGS, CHC JIBC AUS, Confectionaries and Fancy (iooils. f PHE undersigned has just replenished his 1 stock of Goods, and as lus Drugs and Chem icals have boon selected wall great care, bo is prepared to flUiUl orderspiomplly. Hisfrlenda may roly upon the gennineueSJ and purity ol every uilicle. HU slock of C miffed i on art r 8 is Urge, and selected w.tli special reference to tho Holidays, and will «ff..id anv vanet\ per sons may desire in that hie He lias a large assortment of French. Gem, an, ami Domestic Fancy Candies. Ills FRUITS are all fresh and of the very best qual.lj. Lbs asaoitmcnt of FANCY GOODS Is forgo and enbraccs almost every thing neoes bnrf for the fdilotam! family. Ho invites spe cial attention to his Fancy Work Boxes, Port Polios, Port Monies, &o. Quick sales, short profits, and strict consistency In trade, shall characterize our business. B. J. KIEFFER Carlisle, December 20, 1865. The Templo of Fancy Open I AND will bo at his old Head Quarters in North Hanover street, during the Christmas and New Year’s Festivities, with ono ol the lar gest assortments of CHOICE CONFECTIONERIES over offered m this place, consisting in pari of Fine Candy Toys and Fruits, Jelly Cakes, Bon bons, (iiim. Chocolate and Fruit drops, Hose, Vamitla ami Burnt Almonds, French and Ex plodlng Sccrols, &c. FRUITS AND TOYS of the latest importations, such us Oranges, Le mons, Raisins, Figs, Unions. Currants, Citron, Soft and Taper Shelled Almonds, Filbeits, Cream, Cocoa and Ground Nuts. Toys and Fancy Goods of evei y quality and price, consisting in part of fine Wax. Kid, Chi na, Crying and oilier Dolls. Sewing and Card Baskets, Fancy boxes. Flower Vases. Motto Cups, Tea Sets, Masks, Drums, Guns. Air Pis tola, Accurdoons, Harmeonicans, Trumpets, Chess-men of Bone and Wood, Dominoes, Lot to and other Games, Fancy Soaps, Hair Oils and Port Monnaios, &c. Also a fine lot of Fa mily Groceries. PETER MOKTEU. December 18, 1868. | rriuoi „ . , iil ß |4- store > n " r c st High street, opposite Marlon Hall, uml intends to keep constantly on hand, a complete assortment of WatcKei, f? C/ocki, Jewelry and Fancy Goodt, 4luatwhich ho is prepared to sell tcrniß that cannot fail to plcuso all in want of a good Time-I’lece. Among his stock will bo found—full jewelled Gold Levers; Ladles Gold Laplncs; Sliver Lovers; Silver Lapinet; Silver Quartiors; English, French,and Swiss Watches. Ilia stock of Jewelry, ia large aud complete, and consists of Mcdsllons, ladies & gentlemen's Breast Pins, Finger Rings, fancy and plain Ear Rings, Scarf Pins, &c. Also, gold Watch and Fob Chains, gold Keys and Seals, gold and silver Pencil Cases, gold and silver Spectacles, together u illi almost every other nrllclo kept In n Jewelry establishment.— A full supply nt CLOCKS, viz: Parlor, Mantle and Ofllce—eight day and twenty-tour—war ranted to go and keep correct time. IFntcftes and Clocks are fully repaired, and warranted to keep first-rate time. The public nio invited to give him a cull before purchasing, as ho fuels that he is able to give bettor bargains limn can be had elsewhere. Juno 21, 1855; N. Green, Attorney at law.iuis settled inMo clmnlcslmrg, for tiro practice ofhis profos- Blon. All kinds of Legal Writing, Collodions, Court business, Ate., promptly attended to.— Office opposite Dr. Long'* residence, Ho will also attend to Survoyrng, fn town or Splondilil JToWc lr f t Wat'clkc** fed. THE subscriber respectfully Inform* tbtf cUi* eons of Carlisle and tbo public generally, that bo has just opened a largo dttd splendid as sortment of Clocks, Watches and Jewelry,, of every stylo and quality. His store is sUalted on the N. E. corner oftbo Public Square, Inti# room formerly occupied by 8. Elliott, one door oast ot G. W, Hitour’s dry gopda. store, Ilia stock will consist of every article usually kept by watch makers and Jewelers, vis: 'GOLOt WATCHES of every stylo and quality, prices from $26 to $125. J nwafr from $5 tos4s. Gunflcmcn'sGohlFob, Vest, and Nock Chains; Gold Keys and Seals; Gold Studs and Vest Buttons, Broast Fins, Box Kings, &c. Ladies Gold Nock Chains,..GoM Cluulains, Gold Lockets. Breast Pina, Gar-ring*, Ear-drops, Cuff fins, Gold Pens and Pencils, Gold Thimbles, Gold Bracelets, Silver and Pearl Card cases. Jot Brabclots, he. A largo stock of Finger Kings, Silver and Plated 'Were.Frnlt Dishes, Card Baskets, Tea Setts, Plated Cups and Goblets, Napkin Kings, &c., with many other fancy notions. All goods warranted to bo whul they are sold for. attention paid to tbo repairing of Gold Watches, Jewelry, Ac. All work war ranted according to quality. Tho subscriber hopes by strict attention to business and a do. sire to please, to receive a liberal share of pub. lie patronage. . W. D. A. NAUGIjE. Carlisle, July 19,1865—tf COLD WEATHER IS coming, and the undersigned are prepared for it. They have Just received a mammoth stock of new, cheap tie handsome Goods,among which wo have the celebrated C3«ld Slcrtnl Silks, French Mcrlnoes, all colors; plain and punted Mons. de tallies, Thibet ClolDß, Alpl clias, Habit Cloths, Calicoes, Ginghams, and to IMMENSE QUANTITY of other goods, both for ladles and gentlemen; Bonnets, Bonnot Ribbons, Handkerchiefs, Ho siery, Gloves, Trimmings. Gum Shoes, Carpet Bags, Oil Cloths, Cloth Caps, Ac. Alio, CLOTHS, CASSIMEREB., Sattmcis, Vestings, Kentucky Jeans. Flannels, Tickings, Ribbons, Embroideries ana a general stuck of Goods in our lino. Wo Invito tbbptib ,He to nn examination of the above, for birgaini. Give us an early call, as they aro selling rapidly ut our usual Jow prices. BENTZ Sc BROTHEB. Carlisle, Oct. 11, 1855. FRESH ARRIVAL OF 'THE subscriber having just received and opea 1. ed lua supply of Goods for tho Fall trade, would cull the attention of Ida friends and the public generally, to the largo and well selected stock ol Foreign and Domestic Goods now on hand, assuiingthcm that the assortment Is com plete, and thu prices such as cannot fail to give satisfaction. The attention of Builders, Carpenters, and Cabinet-makers, is respectfully directeu to our stuck of locks, bolls, screws, hinges, nails, glass, puity, paints, oil, varnishes, veneers,moulding, hnir-ctoth. Ac.; Edge-tools of every description, saws, planes, Ac. Coach-makers and Saddlers will find the *•- si)iiim.ul of Goods In their lino particularly in.gv, embracing canvass and trimmings of every kind, axles, springs, hubs, spokes, felloes, Shafts, Ac.; saddletrees and harness mountings dl every 1 quality and stylo. 1 Housekeepers are invited to call and examine ( our Cutilery, Brittannia and Platod-waro,Pan», Keitlvs, Cedar-ware, Ac. IRON.—AJso, a largo assortment of rotted and hammered Iron, Nail-rods, Horsc-sho* Iron, Ac.; also, cast, shear, spring and blister wool, (n addition to tho above, wo have also recei ved a splendid stock of Wall Paper, ol all kinds, cheaper than ever. We Invito ourflrlends to call, knowing it will bo (o their own advorf tage. Don't foiget tho place, East Main street.' ; HENRY SAXTON; 1 Carlisle, August 23, 1856. Valuable Property-tor Sale. THE two story Brick House and Back-build* ing, with a pump, clsterp, and oil necessary out-buifa/ngs attached, shunto in North Hanover Btraet, ih Carlisle, Is offered tor sa/e. The sit* nation is a good ono for a private residence or for business. The forma will easy. Aflply to J. R. WEAVER, dgt.for E. Bullock- July 2<J, 1866—ff FOOTE 6c BROTHER; Plumbers & Gas Filters, EAST MAIN STREET. CARLISLE. r PHE subscribers arc prepared to oxecats sU i kinds ol work In their lino, viz i Lead and lion Pipes, Bath Boilers, Hydrants, Water Closets, Bath Tuba, Wa&h Basins, Hot nnd Cold Shower Forte and Lift Pumps, Baths, Hydraulic Roma, Ac., Etefy description of Plain and Ornamental Gas Fixtures, furnished and put up on the most reasonable lornis. Fixtures put up In Churches st short notice, In the most modern style. attended (o. October 26, 1856. SAVING FIT AID o» TUB U. S. Insurance, Annuity & Trust COMPANY, S. E. corner Third and Chestnut Sts., Philo. Capital $250,000. MONET is received on deposit daily. The amount deposited is entered in s Deposit book nnd given to thy Depositor, or, If prefer red. a certificate will bo given. All sums, largo and small, are received, and the amount paid back ou demand, without no tice. Interest Is paid at the rate of five per cent.; commencing from the day of deposit, and ceas ing fourteen days previous to the withdrawal of the money. On (lie first day of January, in each year, the interest of each deposit is paid totho dcposltpf, or added to (lie principal, as lie may prefer. The company have now upwards of 8,600 de positors in the city of Philadelphia atono. Any additional Information will bo given by addressing the Treasurer. , Directors .—Stephen R. Crawford, Presided; Lawrence Johnson, Vico President{ Ambrose W. Thompson, Benjamin W. Tlngloy, Jacob L. Florence, William M. Godwin, Paul B. God* daid, George McHenry, James Dcverenx, Gud tavus English. , Secretary and Treaeurer. —JMlny Fisk. Teller and Interpreter. —J. 0. Oobtschla^«r. Ruptonibcr 0, 186S—ly Gentlemen’* Shawls; AN extensive assortment for aalo by Wm. A> Miles, Main street, opposite the Tclegfejrh Office, Carlisle, October 26, 1855. GEO. Z. BRETZ, DENTIST. Officeatthorcyddenco of his brother, on North Pitt St., November 16, 1865. Cliaicoal. CHARCOAL constantly on band and for sale by W. B. MURRAY, Agt. , November 22, 1850. OlacKsmilU Cool. BUSHELS Blacksmith Coal, a first OUUU fate article, receiving end for u)e by WM. H. MURRAY, Jgtnl. Carlisle. Juno 14. 1656—0 m SCOTT'S JfiUl* Giant Corn and Cob Cruthtr. Also, vfirioiis patouta of Meat Gutter* *md Stuflbrs, for Bale by henry Saxton. Carlisle, 29, 1856. IVfOKEV \Vuul«a la ptTwcm fomb * I irj-fpHrtn. idvwtMof «b 3 lO'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers