;| f '■ ' Btmnrk'? ol Spenkor (let*. ; I Wo pulJiisli ,’tho truly eloquent and ■Cnmnly rcmarka.pf J. IW"?9» Gotz. ’i jiewly the-Houio of fiopre .{n-ntaMvos, pnd coennend thorn to the oonstdor ntlon of all concerned in logitimato and general legislation-dndtthe dlliinate welfUrt ot our glo rious old Commotin-coUlj. We hope, at least, that our DcmqclVtic' friends', in both Houses, ni»y labor with an cyo single to the welfare and credit of the Stale, and we know of no chart by which ihis can be so successfully accompli* shod.as thn| marked out in the following : (jeWm'dn'of the Mouse of Representatives: (jjaljcti by, •our favor to tbo Chair which is] vcncrahlc vvi[h liistoric interest—and chosen, 1, am very willing to believe, more out of compli ment to .the ancient and influential county which has sent me here, than for any superior merit you have discovered in rao—f adsorb you I sneok no vain words when I say that a sense the crave: responsibilities of the place far outweign? ihd grlilifi&il ion t feel in ihe hdnor voii bftVc conferrtd Upon mo, and altnust mokrs t me shrink from assuming them. But I find I OTCOtirngcmcilt inlhqr. t,nw, ' on ," h ' ch m i’ shor t ? extSriSice' in ill's, body n,,ordß »>«. that its iiicililK-ra are always ready to support their pre siding ofllccr jn the performance of his duty and identifying their own dignity with his position, to sustain the. Chair in all embarrassments ami difficultly which may arise. Here, at the out. painflilly conscious of my need of I throw myself upon your indulgence aiwl bespeak yoor kindest assistance. We have met together as the Representatives of a Commonwealth, acknowledging no superior id any of the essential (foments which const i tulo the true greatness Stale, to take the part assigned to us by the*Constitution, in the enactment of such Jaws as the progress ol lime, and this clianglhg circumstances of the people have renderedi necessary fur their material, so* tial.omljnoral welfare. We arc to obligatcour sl-|v«B in the most solemn form that can hind the conscience of man to “perform our duty with* fidelity.” To keep this obligation, we mum havfc constantly before ns the fact, that we come ‘here* not to enforce our own opinions. or r (o-advancc our own interests, but to do the will of our constituents in all things just ns we know they would do for themselves, were they to dispense with their representatives, and assemble in their aggregate capacity to make the Uws. It lias been said by one skilled in political science, that “ power is continually stealing from the many to the few.’ 1 The history of ihe na ions of tbe old world n (lords us an almost unfailing example of this truth. Under our happier form of government, which wisely pro vides for the return to the people, at slated and brief intervals, of the power they entrust to their representatives, such a transition meets with so piany interruptions that it attracts lit ile notice, and excites no general apprehension. But it is, nevertheless, in one form or another, always silently and secretly going on. challeng ing the'vigilance of the wariest statesman to discover and arrest. In no way is this tin ft more commonly or extensively practiced, than by, means of the various schemes of private emolument for which corporate privileges arc constantly, asked, and 100 readily granted. It is a.faett which no observant mind can deny, that individual .rights are abrogated in exact proportion to the* extent of the special privile ges conferred upon associations for private gain. Ip a community likconrs, it is (rue. means are required to develops our latent resources tes ter otir productive industry, and minister in various ways to the wants of the pooi -m.ii arc beyond the £n»*n individual enterprise, and »*etd the aid of coinblmd capl'al. energy, and skill for.their accomplishment. But these ifistlriecs are few, compared with ihe great ninsNtif objects for which special legislation is sought,{ and the, expediency or necessity which I calls for them is never so great ns to dispcn-c ycivhihe imposition of such conditions and re- Mric lons upon them, as will coniine them kMriclly to the purposes of (heir creation, and w-ft-nni the growth ol what was intended pure ly for the public benefit, into on oppressive and dangerous monopoly. Let i/s, gentlemen. In? no party to the theft, in any form, of power by the few, which it is our l*mnded duty to guard as the inherent right of ihe ninny. But I we before me older and wiser heads ffm'u mine who admonish me that it would Iks mine,(fie. rather to seek advice, than to ploy the part of an adviser. I ahull thereforu. gen thninn. twj»ns.s no further upon your time: lull llinilking yon. in all sincerity, for the higli horiorwod have done me. wdl proceed at once with ihe duties of my office, confidently rely • lug upon your assistance In all difficulties ! may'encounter, ami your forbearance in all cr fOi's lino which inex|>crlencc may betray me. From Knnsnx. Lkcumpton, Dec. 20. Jolm Cnfdiing. indicted for llic murder of W. Notion—both pn> slavery men—has liecn on tri al for the luflt week alTcenmfcch, before Judge Cato/ 'To-day the examination of witneH.se* concluded, the attorneys made their plea, the Judge gave his charge, (he jury retired, and brought in a verdict of “guilty’ 1 —;he first donviclion of (he kind in Kuiikuh. ilia sen- CcOce Ims not yet been pronounced. •Wm. Partridge *of Pottawatomie Creek. has i*en convicted of burglary, and sentenced by Judge Cato to ten years’ imprisonment at Imid labor in the Penlienliarv. "Slieri/F" Samuel J. Jones, who has gained conslderuhlo notoriety in the history of Kansas, has resigned as ••Shenft of Douglas county, ’’ on«l (ho (’ommiKsimuTS have appointed Wm. Simnnrd, furmeily of Virginia, to till llto vacan cy. (From the Louironle Courier.) Extraordinary I'use—A Nunnery Threatened, Vikoknnes. Ind.. Jon. 3. —Tlnro is great excitement in the city, occasioned by a Mrs. Crawford, of Cleveland ().. claiming her three children, placed in tho Catholic Orphan Asy lum here by her husband. The woman visited the Asylum and requvs* M leave to take away her children. This the I u . u . r . Re refused, when she clutched one of the | children and lied with it in her arms. She was " found by the nuns ond others, and a scuffle ensued in tho B|rcciA, the mother lighting den pcr*t«ly for her child, Spmc of the citizens interfered, In bclmlfof tho mother, apd sho took (bc.ohild away. Tho matter is now in Court on a writ of habeas corpus. Tho excitement runs high, the sympathies of (he populace seem to ho with the mother, and should the Court give the children to tho nuns, serious disturbances scan inevitable. Laiuir Emulation to Tbxas and Akkan -BAfl.— Tliq emigration to these States is re* markably large, and it seems constantly on the Increase. A recent number of the Memphis Bm/Wih says: . '.*Wc have never before observed so largo a number of emigrants going westward an are crossing thu river ot this point daily, two ferry boats (somesimes three) going crowded from carly morn until tho boats cease making their trips at night. It is no uncommon sight to seo from twenty to forty wagons encamped on the bluff for tho night, notwithstanding there has been a steady aircam going across the riv er all day ; andyettho ary Is still they come, ’flu emigration is from tho older Stales, most- Jy Virginia, North Oorolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama. Mississippi, and this State, going to settle in orkansas' and Texas. Judging from thcao indioations, the influx of Population into these States will bo larger thin ■*Won that) ever before, and of good, substan tial clUrchs.” DIIOINNINO tub Nrw Ykau Wbm..— -A duel Wft V fought on New Year’s day, by two ofll a*o 8 ‘ a . t 10 Newport Barrocks, Kentucky. Alter the first lire tho matter was adjusted without further hostilities. Threatening Aspect of Continen tal Affairs. ISO,COO Russian Troops. Ordered to the Swiss Frontiers. THE ARREST OP BARON ROCHEAU. Portlands Jan. 9.—The papers received by the North American generally agree in repre senting the aspect of nfluifs on the Continent os daily becoming more threatening, and fears are entertained lest England finds herself plun ged into.another disqstcrous war. The Russian question, however, was the ab sorbing topic, tho 1 nothing really reliable was known, Cither as regards the movements of the Powers interested, or the assembling of the Conference to discuss the poihle in dispute The latter would probably meet after the Holi days and remain in session about a week. r J,'hc Cantons of Switzerland had been called upon to commence at once the organization of their military resources, and an Older had been issued by the Grand Council of Berne unani mously granting credits to an unlimited amount for the purpose of prosecuting the threatened war with Prussia. The latter country was also extensively en gaged in making preparations for the conflict, and troops to the number of I3oiooo had been ordered to march towards the frontiers of Switzerland. Before a final commencement of hostilities, however, it was believed diplomacy would agaip he brought into play. Baron Rochcau, who was arrested In Livcr- Fool for non payment of passage on steamer ‘ersia, was an attache of the Prussian Embas sy at Washington. Da. Fiiaxkux’s Only Sox.—While the name of Franklin has been so prominently be fore the public of late, in connection with the celebration at Boston, it may not be uninteres ting to give some account of his only son, William, about whom we think little is Known by the community at large. Unlike his fath er, whose chief claim to veneration is for the invaluable services he rendered his country in her greatest need, the son was. from first to Inst, a devoted loyalist. Before the Revolu tionary war, he held several civil and military offices of importance. At the commencement of the war. he held the office of Governor of N. Jersey, which appointment he received in 1703. When I lie difficulties between the mother country and the colonies were aiming to a cri sis. he threw his whole influence in favor of loyalty, and endeavored to prevent the legis lative Assembly of New Jersey from sanction ing the proceedings of the Gem-ml Congress at Philadelphia. Tin si* efforts, however, did but little to slay the tide of popular sentiment in favor of resist cnee to tyranny, and soon invol vi d him in difficulty. He was deposed from office by the Whigs, to give place to Win Liv ingston, ami sent a prisoner to Connecticut, where he remained about two years in East Windsor, in the house of Capt. Ebcnrzar Grant, near where the Theological Seminary now stands. In 1778. ho was exchanged, and soon afier went to England. There lie spent the remain der of his life: receiving a pension from the British Government for the losses he had sus tained by his fidelity. He dic'd in 1813, at the ago of 82. As might be expected, his opposi tion to tho cause o( liberty, so dear to the heart of his father produced an estrangement between them. For years they had no intercourse.— When, in 1784. the snn wrote to ins father, in his reply. Dr. Franklin says : • Nothing has ever hurl me so much and nf fec.cd me with such ko«"* ♦ - r..»a myself ilcstrteu, in my old ago, by my only son; ami not only dese-rled. but to find him taking tip arms against me in a cause wherein my good fame, fortune and fife were all at stake." In lux will. also, he alludes to the part his son -bad acted. After making him somo be quests, he adds, ‘’The part he acted against me' in the Into war, which is of public notorie ty. will account for my leaving him no more of an estate he endeavored to deprive me of." As I'nsapk Black. —Since the murefer of two wardens in the Massachusetts S ato Pris on. it is said that tlio Governor and Council have hud an application from the mother of one of the convicts hi tho Stale Prison for the pardon of her son, on the ground that his life is in danger. Boston paper. Bkau Kili.kd. —Another large bear wo*k di ed mar Bnlslo on Inst Thursday. They have been quite numerous m tlie adjacent swamps tins season. 3&arrir& On the tut fnstunl, by the Rev. J. Ivvnns, Mr. John Q, Zix, to Mina K. E. Tacoo, nil of Mount Hock. On tho 7tli in*l., by (lie Rev. J. F. Kennedy, Mr. Dav id J. Cook, of Adams comity, to Miss Mast Ass Lind, o( Cimiberlimd comity. On tlie (ith Instant, by tho Hev. C. P. Wing, S v vit'Ei, B. Laman, of South Middleton limn ship, to Muir Kkunan, of Westpunnsboro' (p. On tho Klh Inst., I»y (ho Refr. J. C. Bucher, .Mr. Join \VoLr, to Miss M um uiktta, daugh ter of Mr. Joseph Weil, ull ol North Middleton ton nsbip. Dirk, In this borough, on Tuesday mofning fast, ol Cancer, Mrs. Susannah, wife ol Mr. George L. Uouchor, In tho 45tb year of his ago. In this borough, on tho 7lh insi., of tyjiliuDl fever, Alice Kkei'Eiis. daughter of William and Harriot Spotlswood, In tho IQth year of huragu. Jfiurkrk Pm i.anici.iMiia, Jan. J-l, 1 H,*>7. Flour and Meal. Flour is steady, and sel ling «t JGJ pef hhl. Sales of extra and fancy brands at soinS7i. Rye flour is worth 83 i a 31 per bbl. ■ Corn Meal dull, at $3 per bbl. Grain. -Wheal is dull, but prices arc firmer. Sales of prime new Penn’a red were made at 81 48 a SI 50. and 81 CO a 81 02 for while. Uyo continues steady, sales of Penn'a at Riels. Corn Is inactive, sales of old yellow at 05 els., and now yellow 03c. Oats are steady. Sales of .prime old Penn'a and Delaware at 40c. per bu.. and Western at 47ia48c. Seeds.—Clovcrsccd is unchanged. Sales of prime at 871 per 04 lbs, Whiskey is declining, sales at 20 a 27 cents In bbls., a»d 250. in hhdu. CARD. The undersigned, Choirman of the Committee of tho •• Good Will Hose Com. pany,” begs leave, most respectfully, to return bis thanks to (ho Ladies bf Carlisle who wore kind enough to act ns a committee for tho re ception of Goods presented to tho Company.— Also, to those ladies who were pollto enough to preside at the tables where (ho said Goods were disposed of. Ho assures (lie ladles (hat (heir courtesy ami kindness will never Lo forgotten, and (hat tho “ /’air" will over bo remembered by the Company which ho has tho honor to ro- ? resent, with the warmest feelings of gratitude. Io also returns his thanks to tho citizens gene, rallv, for their liberal support. WM. ZETTLE, Chairman. Carlisle, Jan. 16, 1857. Adjourned Court. TVTOTICR Is hereby given, that (ho Hon. Jas. ll IC. Obaiiau, President Judge o( tho Court of Common Fleas, has Issued his precept bear ing date (ho 28d day of December, 1860, order- Ing an, Adjourned Court of Common Pleas to bo lioMen alCarllslo.ln and (ortho county o( Cum. bcrland* on Monday tho 28d day of Fobrnary, A, D. 1867, at 10 o’clock, A. M., for the (rial of all Issues In the Float, depending and for trial by a Jury. JACOB BOWMAN, Sheriff. Carlisle, Jan. 16, 1667—0 t Notice. LETTERS of Administration oh the estate of Benjamin Bear, tato of Mifflin township, Cumberland county, dec’d., have boon issued by the Register of said county, to tho aubscri. ber residing in the sathofowfrshlp* All persona indebted to said estate arcr requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them properly authenticated for settlement to JOHN B. PERRY, Adm’f. January 15, 1867—Ct Bargains—Prices Reduced. THE subscriber lias this day commenced sell- Ing off* his now and splendid stock of Win ter Goods, at greatly reduced prices (or cash. French Morinoes only 75 cents. Caghtqoro Plaids, 87 J. Muslin Delaines at 8, 10 and 12J. Flannels from 15 to 25. Brocha and Blanket Shawls very cheap. Cloths, Cassitneren and Cnssinetta, very low. Woolen Gloves nod Hosiery. Heavy Boots and Brogans. Now is tho time to save money. Como one nnd nil and secure good bargains, at the old stimd, East Main street. CIIAS. OGILBY Carlisle, J.m. 15,1857. Harrisburg, Cat Unit! and Clin in bersburg. Turnpike Company. EXHIBIT Of tolls received, repairs unci ex penses on tho Harrisburg, Carlisle and ChaiLbcrsbtirg Turnpike Itoad Company, from Ist January to 31st December 1850, inclusive, us follows, to wit: Amount of lolls received at gates, $3,202 05 Balance ut settlement of 1855 paid in to Court at January 1850, 638 01 Balance of 1805 paid to creditors per acts of Assembly of 1823, '2B & 3b, 588 04 Paid for repairs on road lor 1860, 1,230 81 Paid Gatg Keepers salary, 020 04 Paid Managers, 2U7 00 Paid Secretary’s salary, 26 00 Paid Treasurer's salary, 75 00 Paid Incidental expenses, 68 26 Paid postage, taxes and stationary, 10 00 l/ncniTent money, 8 00 Balance paid Into Court to be applied uncletthc act of Assembly aforesaid, $595 02 COPY Certified on oath to the Judges o( the Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland county, tire I2tb January, A. I). 1H67. SAMUEL W. NEVIN, Troas’r. TAKE NOTICE That the Court ol Common Pleas of Cumber land county, have appointed the 2lih day of March next, at the Court House, in the Borough of Carlisle, at 10 o’clock A. M for hearing and determining the claims of the respective credi tors against the Company, agreeably to tbe acts of Assembly made for the relief ol said credit ors on the Ist day of April, 1828, and the sup plements thereto; ut the aforesaid time and place, the preferred (if an> ) and all olliur ere ditors are requested to have their respective claims duly authenticated and presented, and also to furnish evidence at the same time, whe ther any claims have been assigned, or are still held by the original owners; and also proof to establish (he consideration of their claims, whe ther fur work, materials, &c. By TliE Cockt, January 15, 1857—3 t Ittsoliiilon of T'iirlri rnTni ft; - 1 THE partnership heretofore existing between Abraham Busier and James A. Cook, was dissolved by mutual consent on the 2d day of January, 1867. The business will hereafter bo conducted by Ahm. Hosier h Son, with whom ail accounts will hcrealter bo settled. J. A. COOK, A. BOSLEU. January 8, 1857—Ct* Store Room For Rent THE Store-room and Collar at present In lb© occupancy of (ho undersigned, on Afain stroot, directly opposite tho A/anolon Dofiao ho tel, will bo for rent from tho Ist ol April next. MARGARET SNODGRASS. January 8, 1857—31* Notice. LETTERS of administration on (ho estate of Jaeolt Trill, deeM., Into of Newton town »hi|>, Cumliurlaud county, huvo boon issued to the subscriber residing in tho same township.— Those having claims on the estate will present them, und persons indebted will make immediate |MJ merit to JACOB T. LEWIS, Adm’r. January 8, 1837—(it Noden LETTERS of administration on the estate ol John Weaver, jr., late of Milllm township, Cumberland comity, doc’(L, have been Issued hy the Register of said county to the subscriber living in New burg, Hopewell township. All persons indebted to said estate will make Imme diate payment, artd those having claims will pre sent for settlement to DAVID WIIEUUY, Adm’r. Junoary 8, 1837- Ot I\oilce LETTERS Testamentary on Iho estate of Gillicrt Scnriglit, Into of South Middleton township, Cumberland county, deceased, have been Issued by tho Register of said county, to Iho snbscrltvors, residing in tho naiiio township; Aft persons indebted to said estate are request ed to nmko immediate payment,and those hav ing claims will present them properly authenti cated for settlement. A- K. SEARIGHT, | .. F. W.SKAHIGIIT,}*’"™' 0 "’ January 8, 1837—01* Ifll. Ocinpgy Academy, AN ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL Fou Males and Fkiiales, Lainiisburg, Pa> rllE 2d or whiter session of this Institution will open on tho second Tuesday of Janu ary, 1857. Tho usual English and Classical branches, adopted hy our (fret grade schools, will bo taught. No pains will bu spared to make thorough, practical and moral scholars. Thu village of 400 Inhabitants, situated in the midst of majestic hill and mountain scenery, 3 miles distant from the “ Warm Springs,” is healthy and quiet, sufficiently I'cmoto from the Irregu larities of largo towns, and yet In daily connec tion, via Newport ami I'onn'a. Ralfrond, with thb principal cities in tho State. Terms per Quarter: $B, 4i And 0, according to tho grade of studies. Muaio, French and German, $6 extra. Books a( city prices. Board ing for ladles in select (hmllics at prices (tom $1,50 to $2 per week. For further particulars address either Rev. T. P. BUCHER, A. B, OrS. V. BUBY, A. B. Landlsburg, Jan. 8, ’67—2t* COTTON CORD, Linen do., Mason Linos, Fish Lines of cotton & linen, Chalk Lfnos, Fluid Lamp Wick, Jumping Ropes, Bed Cords, Small Ball Twine, Clothes Lln«s, &o„ (ust ro. colred and forsslo by B. J. KIEFFeR. Carlisle, January 6, 1867. BRUSHES. Hand Scrubs, Store, Counter, Wall, Shoo, Horse and Swooping Brushes, Dusters, Hearth and Crumb BVtislios; Flosh, Tooth. Nail, Hair, Clothes, Hat und Button Brushes, Just received and for sale by January 8, 1857. B. J. KIEFFER. JUST received, a fresh supply of Perfumer ies, Hair Oils, Pomades, Hair Restoratives, Coloring Fluid, Soaps and Extracts of ovory variety, for sale ot small advances bv January 8, 1867. D. J. IUEPFER. . TRUNKS and Carpet Bags. A largo lot o Travelling Trunks and Carpet Bags forsal cheap by PHILIP ARNOLD. April 6,1866. Family Groceries! JUST received a largo'addition ttfroy stock of Family Groceries, among whiclrwHl bo found Rio, Suguyra, Mocha, Java and Roasted COF FEES; Crushed Lump, Granulated abt\ Brown SUGARS; Lovorlng’a Syrup, Now Orleans and Sugar House MOLASSES;.Rico, Starch, Soap, Soda, Cream Tarter, &c., Pino Ap ple, and Sago CHEESE; Black,' Hyson, Irape arial and extra' TBASj Spices ofevery variety, Chocolate, Cocoa, Farina and Corn Starch, Raisins,' Currants, Cit ron, Beans, Hominy, Cranberries, Ma caroni, Grits, Table Oil, Ketchup, Popper Sauce, Preserved Peaches, Pino Apples amßSlruwbor rics; Pickol.s, Uurklna, Onions and Plccolilli. — Fresh Lobsters, &c. - 1 c.ill special attention to my largo stock of Segars and Tobacco, which is not excelled In tho town. Lovers of the vu-ed can be suited oithcrln quality or price. Farmers will And Oils of an excellent quality. Also “White Grease,’' a substitute lor Tar. .MACKEUALNo. I, 2 and 8. White Fish, Shad, .Smoked Honing, &c. A I ol the above articles arc fresh, and will he .sold low fur cash, or Country Pfoduce taken in exchange, JOHN G. WILLIAMS C.ullsK 1 , January 8, 1867. Fancy Chinawnrc, &c, WE are now opening and offering lor sale our Holliday assortment of Fancy Arti cles embracing a larger and better selection Ilian ever hrfnru offered, consisting in |Jart of Jewel Boxes, Furniture, Cologne Bottles, Knick Knacks, Baskets, Inks, Slippcis. Cigar-holders, C.mdleaticks, Mugs, Pitchers, Vases,' Toy Tens, Tea Setts, Cabas, Bird*, Motto Coffees, • Figures, Card Baskets, Wagons. As well as numberless other voriotles, that need to bo soon to bo named. AH offered at low cash profits at. tho . old stand—*• Marlon Hall.” J. W. EBV. Carlisle, Dec. 25, 1850. >' $3,741 29 BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE AND TDK .. British Quarterly Review?. $8,146 27 GKtiAT Inducements tb flutscribo ! Cost re duced 60t076 percent. - Lv SCOTT & Co.. New York, continue to.publish tho following lending Diitish Periodicals, viz < The London Quarterly (Conservative.) The Edinburgh Review (Whig.) 7’Ae North British Review (Free Church.) The Westminster Review (Liberal.) $3,741 29 Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine (Tory.) Those Periodicals ably represent the throe reit political parties of Great Britain—Whig, Tory, and Radical, —but politics forms only one feature of their character. As Organs of ibe most profound writers on Science, Literature, Morality, and Religion, they stand, as they ever have stood, unrivalled in thO,World of letters, being considered Indispensable to the scholar and the professional man', white to tho intelligent , reader of every class they furnish n more cor rect and satisfactory record of tho current liter ature of tho day; throughout the world, tlinH can be possibly obtained from any other source. Early Copws.~yho receipt,of advance sheets from the British publishers gives additional value to these Reprlatp, jnasmpch as they can now bo placed in the hands of-subscribers about as soon as the original ; Prices.) Fur any one of the lour Reviews, $6 00 For any two of the fdur Reviews, 6 no For any three of tho four Reviews, 7 (JO For all four of tho Reviews, H 00 Tr- Magazine, H oo For UlackwootPsiwl-ibreo Reviews, 1) 00 For Blackwood and (ho'Toar Reviews, 10 00 Payments to bo made In all cases in ndvnnee. Money current in tho Slate ivhero issued will bo received at par. ' Pittage.— Tl»e postage any part ol tho Uoltad-Status will- be cunts a year for “ Blackwood,aifubut* Tbhftcen cents a year for each of tho Reviews. At thu above prices (ho Periodicals will bo tarnished (or 165/. t Splendid Offers /Or l&&Gyhd 1857 Together. t/nlfko ii\o more ephemeral Afagnxfneaor (ho day, (hcao-Porlod/cala lose finlo by ago, Honco a full year of the Nos. (with no omissions) for 1850, may bo regarded nearly as valuable 113 lor 1857. We propose to fnrnisli the two years at tlie following extremely lotv mtes, viz : For Blackwood’s Magazine, 4 50* For any one Review, 4 tK) For any two Reviews, (I U 0 For Blackwood oftd one Review, 7 00 For Blackwood and two Reviews, b 00 Fur three Reviews, 8 00 For Blackwood and three* Revßjtvs, I*2 00 For the four Reviews, 11 00 FOl Blackwood and tho fotir Reviews, 14 (Ml *To avoid (ructions, $5 may bo remitted Cor Blackwood, for which wo will forward that work for both 3 ears, posl-pald. N. B.—The price In Great Britain of tho 6 Pe riodicals above named is about $Bl per annum. As we shall nevuragalh.bo likely lo uUerjmcl Inducements as (hose hero presented, JVo«* is the Itrfte lo Subscribe! Remittances must, in nil cases, bo made <U. reel lu tile Publishers, for fit those prices no cimunistfion can be allowed to agents. Address LEONARD SdOTT & CO., No. 04 Gold-street, N. Y. Pec. 2'). Presents for the Holidays! THE BEST PLACE TO GET THEN IS A 1 Ivan’s &. Co.’s Great Gift Hook Sale, •100 New York. IVIINK (( old Jeweliy given away to purchasers . <if Books. All books will bo sold ns low as enn bo hud nt other stores, many of them for lugs. Now Books received daily. A GUI vary ing in vulnu from 25 cents to $lOO, given with each book nt tho tiiuo it is sold. Having on hand a very largo stock ol now and valuable Books, and ns our motto is “ lingo salon and small profits,” wo art* determined to give otif customers bettor bargain! than enn bo had else, where. Any book published In Now York or Philadelphia will ho promptly sent, gift includ ed, on receipt of publisher** price. Catalogues ol Books and Presents, containing full explana tions will bo sunt I rue to all parts of tho coun try. The most liberal inducements nro offered to Agents. Any person by sending us an order for lon books, with money inclosed, will bo un titled to nn extra Book and Gilt, j All orders for hooks, containing money, (to ensure nerfect safely.) should bo registered ut tho Post Oflice where they aro mailed, and di reeled to Evans A Co , 409 Brondwoy, N. Y. ItfcFKRENCE-—M. Tbumns fic Sons, South 4th street, J’hlla. j J. U. Llpplnoott it Co., Philn.; I). Appleton fit Co., Broadway, Now Vorkj Der by fit Jackson. Nassau street, N. Y. Send for ft Catalogue. EVANS & 00., Principal More, 4oo Broadway,N. Y. Branch stores at 12f> CbcsmH Si., Philadelphia fie Wash ington, 1). C. Dcccmbur 18, ] —3m lIATSI HATS I THE subscriber most respectfully informs his friends and (ho public generally, (hat bo still continues tho Hal and Cap Storo In Main street, wlicro'lio will be glad to see tils old customers gtaCja and friends. 110 has now on hand h jnFjf splendid assortment of of oil from tho common Wool tothollnust i nr and Silk Huts, nnd at prices that must suit every one who has an ovo to got ting tho worth of his money. His Silk, Mole skin and Beaver lints, arc unsurpassed for light ness, durability and finish, by those of any oth er establishment In the county. Boys’ Hats of every description constantly on hand. Call and examine, WM. 11. TROUT. Carlisle, Jnn. 6, 1867. BOOTS fie SHOES. Another largo assort, moht of Coarse and fine Boots, Ladles flno Morocco Boots and Shoes, Misses 1 and Chil dron’s do.. Gum Over Shoes fit BufTu|oo Socks, at very low prices. , Dec. 18, 1850. OUAS. OGILBY. Notice. NOTICE is hereby given' to all persons hav. Ing claims against Rule’s School House Property; In North Middleton township, to pre sent their bills on or before tho Ist of March nest, to the undersigned. JESSE RULE, i JOHN WUNDERLICH, December 25, 1850—!U* CoikmUlu, WANTED AT Middlesex, 8$ miles east of Carlisle, a good Distiller, and live good Coopers on ti hi work. ALLEN S. JACOBS & CO. Carlisle, Dec. *26, 1866—-It Estate Notice. LETTERS of Administration on tho estate of Jacob Tritt? lute of Newton township, Cumberland county, deceased, have boon Issued by tho Register of said county, to tho subscri ber living in tho borough of NowvlUe. All per sons Indebted to said estate are requested to Wake Immediate payment, and those having claims wlU'pres&nt them properly authenticated for settlement to JOHN WAGGONER, Adm’r. December 25, 1856—6 t Carlisle Deposit Bank. SPECIAL Deposits will be received at this Bank, incorporated by tho State of Pennsyl vania, for as short a period ns four mouths, and interest paid at tho rate of Five per cent, per annum, ami tho principal paid back at any time after maturity, without notice. Interest ceases after the expiration of tho time specified in tho certificate, unless renewed for another given pe riod ot four months or longer, in which cose the interest is paid up until tho time of tho renew al. Bank opens at U o’clock A. M. and closes ut 8 o’clock P. M. By order of tho Board of Directors. W. M. BEETESf, Cashier December 25, 1866. Goods Toe (he Season. JUST received ut tho “ Marion Hall” Grocery Cranberries, Buckwheat, Raisins, Hominy, Citron, Beans. Currants, Salad Oil. Prime Choose, French Mustard, Muco, Cloves, N u t megs, C i n rmnion. December 25. J. W. EBY. Cumberland Valley Bnnlt. PROPRIETORS, William Keb, MKLcnom Brenneuan. Root. C. Stbruktt, John Dunlap, Kick'd. Woods, John S. Stkrbktt, 11. A. Sturgeon. John C: Dunlap, THIS Bank, doing business in tho name of Kor, Bronnomnn & (Jo., Is now fatly pre pared to do a general Bunking Business with promptness and fidelity. Money received on deposit mid paid back on demand without notice. Interest paid on Spe cial deposits. Certificates of deposit bearing interest at the rate of five per cunt, will L»o is sued for as short a period as four months. In torost on all certificates will cease at maturity provided, however, that if said certificates are renewed at anytime thereafter for another given period, they shall bear the same rate of interest up to the lime ol renewal. Particular attention paid to the collection of notes, (trails, checks, &c., in any part of the United Siates or Cana das. Remittances made to England, Ireland, or the Continent. Tho faithful ami confidential execution of all orders entrusted to them, may bo relied upon. They call the attention of Farmers, Mechan ics ami all others who desire a safe depository for their money, to tho undoniatdo fact, flint the proprietors of lids Bank arc individually liable to tho extent of their estates for all the Depo sits, and other obligations of Kcr, Brenncman man Ik Co. They have recently removed Into their new Banking House, directly opposite their former stand, in West Main Street, a few doors cast ol the Railroad Depot, where they will at all times be pleased to give any information desired In regard to money matters tn general. Open tor business (mm 9 o’clock in the mom ing until 4 o’clock in the evening. H. A. STURGEON, tVwAier. Carlisle. Dec. 18, IS6O Xlavo Foil Subscribed m The Cosmopolitan A t Association FOR THE THIRD YEJIRI OEE THE BARE I NDC CEMENTS !_ The O management nave the pleasure of announc ing Unit tin* enlleeli-m of works of ml designed lor disti ibut mu among the subaciilieis, wlioao names are received previous to the ‘2Bth of Jan muy. ’57, is much larger and more costly that «n any previous year. Among the lending worki in sculpture—executed in the finest marble— I the now and borvutilul statue of the “ WOOD NYMPH," (ho bust? of tho three great American statesmen, Clay, Webster, ami Calhoun. Also the exquis ite Ideal Bust, “ SPRING.” Apollo $ Duma, in marble, life size. Together ndh the follow, mg Groups and Statues in Carrara Marble—ol the Struggle for (ho Heart, Venus nod Apple { Psydior Magdalen: Child of lhuSu.){ Innocence: . Cuplivu Bird ; and Lillio Truant / Willi numerous works in Bronze, and a col Ice. (ion of several hundred fine OIL PAINTINGS) by leading artists. Thu whole of which are to ho distributed or allotted among Hie subscribers whoso names nro received previous to tho 28th of January, '57, when the distribution will take place. Terms of Subscription. Every subsci Iber of three dollars Is entitled to a copy of the splendid steel ungraving, “Sat urday Night,” or a copy of any of tho follow ing Magazines one year; also a copy of (he Art Journal one year, and n Ticket In tho An nual Distribution of Works of Art. Thus, lot every $8 paid, a person not only gets a b.nntiCul Engraving or Magazine one year, but also receives tho Art Journal one year and a Ticket In (he Annual Distribution, making tour dollars worth of reading matter besides (ho ticket, by which a valuable painting or piece of statuary may lie received in addition. Those who prefer Magazines to the Engraving • Saturday Night,’ can have either of the lb|. lowing one your i Harper’s Magazine, Godov’s Lady’s Book, United Status Magazine, Knick erbocker Magazine, Graham’s Magazine, Black wood Magazine, Southern Literary Messenger. No person In restricted to a single share.— Those taking live memberships, remitting $l5, are untitled to six Engravings, and to six Tick ets in die disd ihul ion, or any five of the Maga zines, one year, and six tickets. Persons, in remitting li.nds for membership, will pfoaso register (he letter nt the Post Oflice, to prevent loss i on receipt of which, a certill cuto of Membership, together with Iho Engrnv. ing or Magazine desired, will bo forwarded to any part of tho country. For further particulars, soo fho November Art Journal, sent free on application. For membership, address C. L. Dz.nfiT, Ac (nary C. A. A., 8-18 Broadway, Now York, or Western Office. 166 Water Si., Sandusky. Ohio. Wm. J. Smeaiikh, of Carlisle, nn Honor ary Secretary of tho Association, will receive subscriptions for Cumberland county. Dec. 11. 1750-61 Every Header WILL please notice the advertisement of Mr. Soars* Pictorial Family Bible, and send for (ho printed catalogue of all our Ulus (rated works. To tho uninitiated in tho groat art of selling books, wo would say, that wo prosont a scheme fur money making, fur butter than nil tho geld mines of California and Australia. Any person wishing to embark in tho enter prise, will risk lllllu by sending to tho publlshur $25, for which ho will receive samplh copies of tho various works, (at wholesale prices,) care hilly boxed, Insuredv-and directed, affording a ▼ory.\lberal percentage to tho agent for his trou ble. With those ho will soon bo able to ascer tain (ho most saleable, and cider accordingly. Address, post paid, ROBERT SEARS. Doc. 11. 101 William St., N. Y. MONEY wanted at this Office in payment for subscription. Prospectus for 1857. The Saturday Evening Post, Established August 4 th, 1821. milE publishes of this old and tlrtuly eatab le liuliud paper take pleasure in calling the at tention of tllo public to their programme for the coming yeah Surfeited with politics, the claim* of literature will bo more than over appreciated by the reading world. Wo have therefore al ready made arrangements with the following brilliant list of writers : William HowiU (of England,) Alice Cory, T. S. Arthur, Mrs. Soutlnvorth, Augustine Dugan, no, Mrs. M. A. Denison, the author of "211- lah,” &c. Wo design commencing, In the first number in January next, the following original Novelet: Tullengella, or the Home. By William Hewitt, author of *< Rural Life in England,” “ Humus ol tlio Poets,*’ &c. This is a story ol AuslraHun Life, Mr. How llt having visited Australia expressly with (ho object of acquainting himself with the novolund romantio aspects tinder which nature and socie ty present themselvos In that singular region. The following Novelets will then bo given, though probably not in the exact order here mentioned : The Story of a Country Oirl. By Alice Cary. An original Novelet, written expressly for the Post. The Withered Heart. An original Novelet, written expressly for the Post, by T. S. Arthur. Lighthouse Island. An original Novelet, by (ho author of “My Confession,” “ Zillali, or the Child Medium,” &c., Ac. The Quaker h Protege. An Original Novelet, by Mrs. Mary A. Denison, author of “Murk, the Sexton,” “Home Pie. lures,” Ac. The Paid of Burgundy. A talo of the Swiss Cantons. An original Nov elet, by Augustine Duganne, author of “ The Lost of the Wilnoss,” Ac. Wo have also the promise of a short and con. densed Novelet, by Mr*. Sou/AirortA, to run through about six or eight numbers of the Post. In addition to (ho above list ol contributions, wo design continuing (ho usual amount of Fo. I reign Letters, Original Sketches, Choice Selec tions from nil sources, Agricultural Articles, General News, Humorous Anecdotes, view of the Produce and Stock Markets, the Philadel phia Retail Markets, Bank Note List, Editor!- als, &c., our object being to give a complete record, n» far ns our limits will admit, ol the Groat World. EKORAttMOs.— In the Way ol Engravings, wo generally present two weekly—one ot un in. (•tractive, and the Other of u homorous charac ter. The postage on the Post to any part of the United States, paid quarterly or year.ly in ad vance, nt the office where it is printed, is only 20 cunts a year. Terms' (Cush in advance) —Single copy 4 copies, 8 “ (And one to getter up Club,) 10 00 13 “ (And one to getter up Club,) 15 00 20 “ (And one to fetter up Club,) 20 00 Address, always post-paid, DEACON St PETERSON. No. 00 South Third St., Phila. _jTt Sample Numbers sent gratis to any one, when requested. November 27, 1850. Going to Kansas. NEW GOODS. The subscriber nas just re turned from the eastern cities, and is now opening the largest and most handsome stock of FALL and WINTER Goods ever brought to the comity, and will bo sold nt very short pro fits. A largo and handsome stock of Stella, Thibet, Cashmere, Brocha and Bay Stale Shawls. An elegant nabvrtmont of striped, plaid, and black SILKS, which will bo sold very cheap. Mous do Lnincs, French Mcrlnocs, Pnramcttas, Alpacas, Poplins, Bombasines, and' an clegaut assortment of plain alt woo) Do Lalncs. Domestic Goods. Muslins, Tickings, Osoabnrgs, Baggings, Ging hams, and a full assortment ol colored and white Canton Flannels* Men's fPcar. Cloths, C-'assfmcrcs, Vestings, Su/firtCta 4 Jeans. Flannels. A full assortment of Flannels am! of oil olors. Hosiery aud Gloves. Mens’ anil Aliys’ white, brown and mixed liall llnse. Ladies’ white, black, brown, slate ami mixed Hone; Mon’s IVumun’s and Children’s liloves in great variety. Furs ! furs ' ! A hii go and elegant assortment of Ladies an Children's Furs, which he is determined to su very cheap. Carpets aud Oil Cloths. A very large assortment of new style Carpet such «s Velvet, Tapestry, Brussels, Three I’b Ingrain, mid Vunftiun; Oil Cloths of all widtln /foots and Shoes. A largo assortment of Ladies and Children') almes. Also, a largo lot of Men's, Women's and Children’s Gum Over Shoos, which ho nil sell very cheap, at the old stand in North Han* over street, 8 doors north of Ihe Carlisle Depo sit Bank. Thankful for (ho liberal patronage he ha heretofore received, ho hopes for a coutinuaiio of (ho same. PHILIP ARNOLD. Carlisle, Oct. 9, 1860. B. J. UILIT A, Druggist, HAS moved tils store from the former slanp to tits new building immediately opposite* ami adjoining Mr. C. liiliolf’s Store. Having made every arrangement to preserve his medi cines fresh and pure, and having replenished his assortment of carefully selected drugs, lit is now again prepared (0 attend to business with care and promptness. His assortment will Inrnish almost every thing that may be called tor, either by the physician, ortho fan I ly, for domestic use. Thu greatest care and precaution will ho observed In the compoun ding of nrcscriptions and dispensing of medi cines. His assortment of confectionaries and fancy goods Is very general, and wld unable purchasers to suit themselves. IXollcp. i T ETTERS of Administration on (ho estate 1 J of Richard Trlmblo, Into of Silver Spring township, Cumberland county, deceased, have been Issued by iho Register ol said county, to the subscriber living In the samo township.— All persons Indebted to said estate will make Immediate payment, and those having claims nill present (hem lor settlement to JOSHUA CULP, Adm’r. November 27, 1869—flt NOTICE. THE connection between Doctors Smlllmnd Armstrong having been dissolved, Dr. A. has opened an ofllco in South Hanover Street, a few doors aboro the Post Ofllco, whore lie may bo consulted at any hour of tho day or night.— Dr. A. lias had thirty years experience in tho profession, the last ton ol which huvo boon do voted to tho study and practice of Homeopathic medicine. Carllslo, Doc. 18, 1880—0 m Notice. W 5, tho undersigned, a OommlUoonppolnt od by (ho Board of Trusteed of tho M. E. Church ol Carlisle, wj(b, instructions from said Hoard to soil tho, Church Edifice, situated on the corner ol High and I’ilt streets, do now of fer said Church. Ediflco at private salo, and It not sold privately will bo oflb(Qi| at public out cry, on (ho 16th day of January; 18o?, on (bo premises, at II o’clock. CIIAO. BELL, DANLs WONDERLICH . H. MOORE, Doc. 11, TUST received a .large assortment of Wall 1/ Paper, which it’ll! bo sold CUMBERLAND YAI.LCT, RAIL ROAD/ CHANGE OF; HOURS. ON and after Monday, Oct. senger trains will run dally, a# follow#, day* excepted,) vijs t / I ' for UarrUlmrff. I«( Train. ■2d.3Va(ot"i' 1 Leave Chamhersburg, 8.45 A.M. S.loP«||'" “ Shippensburg, 9.20 «« 2A6’ .«• * «« Nowville, 9.46 •• 8.20 i “ Carlisle, 10.25 <« BAS •#.. - <« Moclmiiicsb’g, 10.65 «* 4.26 ** '- Arrive at Harrisburg, 11.25 •< 4A2 ** ■ For Chambcrsbarg. let Train , 2d Trotp. , Leave Ilarrisburg, 8.45 A.M. 1.40 “ Mcciianicsbnrg, 9.25 »< 2;10 • « Ourlislo, 10.16 “ 2,48 «v “ Newvillo, 10.60 •* 8.26 «<• . «* Shippensburg, 11.20 << BAO ,*«v Arrive at Chamberabg 11.63 “ 4.28 .<• . j Trains leave Harrisburg for Philadelphia'at 1.16 P.M., 7.15 P. M., and 7.15 P.j£>vr{* Columbia. Leave Harrisburg far BaUi&drtyat 8.50 A. M., and 1 P. M. Leave Harrisburg' for Pittsburg, 5 A. U., 12.66 Noon. «od 6.05 P. M. ’ » • ; ; • V \ (£7" Passenger* for Poltsvillo, Readlrig,«Hfefr points on the Dauphin and Susqnotumia SUl' Hoad, must take the morning (raid IronsCbatß*' beraburg. m :•••*; **H * CP" At all Stations where Ticket# gllr#oti»T via: Clmmberaburg, Sbipponaburg, Caril#l#^ |: and Harrisburg, fares are ten cents Itek’jhit ß* when paid in the Car*. • '-.Hur 0. N. LULL, Snpr.t i Railroad Office, Chamb’g. I I • Oct. 9, 1850. f Store Room to Let WILL bo rented from the Ist of April ttefft, for the term o( one year or more if <U sired, the store room lately occupied by Jdine* son Hannon, decM., and more recently L. U’Culloch, In Main street, Ncwtille. room is considered tin oligoblo place orfevM* ness, and has been occupied as a store rootni ftdt many years. Enquire ot Mrs. Margftrotßflk' non, residing on the premises, or to •’ WM. GRACE Y, Adntfr, •, Doc. 25,1850 —tf [Herald imeri.]- Vuluablo Town Propcj|y Sir Sale or Real. I'HE subscriber offers for salt, bis tVO S Stone House, with Brisk Back-building. «fS> note in North Hanover street, Garlisls, ing Arnold’s sloro and Monger's ConftitionHjr* The House is 18 (eetnftnoreihftonl*. extending 240 feet back tOtah alley. ■ ■■■|K|Tlio r e is a number of good IrhlttriMit it, and a IV ell of waterat UlobMfc door. Any person wishing to view the proMSt ty can call on tho subscriber living on U. ffoe* session given on (bo Ist ol April next. If not sold, it tvill be rented for one or non years. JACOB U. GAXLAQAR. ■ August 28, 1860—if $5 1)0 LmC! LIME!! THE subscriber respectfully informs the citi zens ol Nuwville and the surrounding conn* try, that ho is still engaged in burning Lime near the Newvillo Depot. Ho will furnish A, good article at SB,OU per hundred bushels.— Please give him a call. JOHN WILLIAMS. December 18, 1850—4 t Sew Goods Again f HOLIDAY PRESENTS. XIIAVE just returned (bom tho city, and no# opening a largo assortment of dlcgant stylo Fancy and Staple DRY GOODS, to WbUA I would respectfully call tho attention of chasers, and (ho Indies in particular. BroeUp Long and Square Shawls, Scarfs, Furs, elsgiM Embroideries, splendid Silks, French UerlooM, Delaine?, Cashmere, Plaids, Ribbons, Ac. A now stock of Cloths and Cassimeres, Muslins, Tickings, Calicoes, &c., in great Tt riety and very cheap. Also some elegnt new patterns of Imperial and Ingrain Carpeting* - 1 ant now receiving now Goods weekly, end soiling them off rapidly at very rodaecd. My old friends and customers and oil in wont of cheap and handsome goods, trill pleasecxamlfiO the stock before purchasing elsewhere. ” - ■- CAAKLES OGILBT. Carlisle, Dec. 18, 1856. GEORGE W. M’CAIiIjA, DEALER IN ' ■ A Clocks, Watches, jflL AND JEWELRY. 88 Markut 9t., HAnntsDOBO, Pa. N. B.—Watches anti Jewelry neatly repaired and warranted. December 11, IBoC—ly Notice HAVING cloned our business wo wish to do* lily our customers ol the fact, and request all who are Indebted to the firm to come and make settlement, and lor the convenience of such we will meet Ilium at the store room, on every Wednesday of each week until the first of January. STAVMAN k SONS. Carlisle, November 20, 1850. EMPLOYMENT FOR THE WINTER. Tbo Best Book for Agents. To Persons out of Employment. An elegant Gill torn Father to present to his Family I Send tor one copy, and try It arming your Friends! WANTED— Agents in every section of (bo United Status, to circulate Start ’ Large iWe Qaarlo Bible, fur family use—entitled ‘•The People’s Pictorial Domestic Bible, M with about one thousand engravings t This useful book is destined, if wc can form an opinion from-the notices ofthe press, to bare an unprecedented circulation in every soctionof onr wide-spread continent, and (o form adit* lincl era in the sale of onr works. It will, no doubt, in o few years Itccomo tbo Family JDlblo ol the American people. * Thu most libera) remuneration will bo allowed to all persons who may bo pleased to procure subscribers to (lie above. Prom 60 to 100 co pies may easily bo circulated and sold in each of the princi|kil cities and towns of tbo Union, will Ikj sold by subscription only. Application should ho made at once, ns tbo field will soon bo occupied. Persona wishing to net as agents, and do n ante business, can send fur a specimen copy. On focoipl ol (he established Price, $O, the Pic torial Family Bible, with a well bound subscrip tion book, will bo darotMlly boxed, and forward od per express, al our risk and expense, to any central town or village In tho United States, ex cepting those of California, Oregon and Texas. Register your letters and your money wil) cotno safe. - lit addition to (ho Pictorial Bibio, wo nubNtlr a largo number of Illustrated Family .very popular, and of such a high moral Indian* exceptionable character, (hat while good jDMfe ‘ may safely engage In their circulation, (hey wilt confer a public benefit, and rccolvo a'fhlr cal*, ponsatlon for their labor. ■ ' i . Orders respectfully solicited. ForfbrthcrjHtf ticulars, address the subscriber, post paid. ROBERT SEARS, 181 William Si, • DocU. Now York. COLEMAN’S American Crain Mill. TE* 1 operation of this mill can bo aeon at Gard ner’s Foundry. Theyaro for salo «t tb+ Agricultural Warehouse of - - . * Cat)l,|o,iKft. u, 185 e. J ' r t eichtHEisek-s r«t»nt;s.ia» v.a f JLtCutKjri, tho licit fn Iho world—w»a» . aot grtud-Yor into h X i , Crllllo, Poc. 11, »6Sd. . , ,IH ITOK>:J SPONGES— Bathing Sponges,.. best' Small do., Sheep Wool do; Medium Medical do., QoajmwSwone, Bro/ j Jijit received and,for sole by > ’January 8,18a7i- D. J. ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers