AMERICAN VOLUNTEER.
JOHN B. BBJTTOS, Editor k Proprietor
CARLISLE, PA., FEB. 5, 1857.
Ukioj* Fintf Company's Lectures.—The
next Lecture of the course will be delivered by
Dr. Lamiwum, this evening, (Thursday.) Sub*
ject —The Federal Republic.
The Rev. Dr. Dougherty will lecture on the
12th inst. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Lecture
to commence at 7i-
Mr. Henderson's Leotur*.—Circumstan
ces prevented us hearing the lecture of K. JR
Henderson, Esq., delivered before the X T nion
Fire Co. on Thursday evening of Inst week.
From those who were present, wo learn that
the speaker acquitted him handsomely, and
that his address abounded in much useful and
interesting information.
ft'T’Wc arc indebted to Gov. Gbary, of Kan*
sas, for a copy of his Message to the T/Ogislaturc
of that territory. It is a well-written and able
document, from which we may have occasion
to publish extracts.
Cy” The President elect has accepted an in
viiaiion to bo present nt the National Inaugu
ration Ball, saying, he has no doubt it “will
•&»*, do credit even to Washington.”
gjfy
Appointsiksts.— Jons Cnis-
ol Ilollidaysburg, hn.s l>oen ap
pointed Deputy G. 11.. P. for the counties of
Blair, Cuml>erland and Franklin.
B. A. Lamuektos, Fsq., of Harrisburg, lias
been appointed D. D. G. M. for the c.mnius of
Dauphin, Cunibcrloiid, Franklin and Northnm- i
bcrland. I
\£y s ' The Treasurer of (lie United Stales rep
resents the joint indebtedness of the several
States aa reaching $100,000,0(10, and that of
the General Government *at s:iO t (iUO.(iUO ma
king a total of $220.000,000,n00.0d0. The
figures appear large, but when compared with
the indebtedness of Great Bniian, lliey arc
quite insigniticant. Indeed, our loin) debl.j
State and National, is not equal to one year's ,
interest of/the National Debt of the United i
Kingdom, cdrijfhiting it at our rate of interest, I
si* per cent. This exhibits a big liitTercnce in
the pecuniary liabilities of (he two countries.
[The Kne (,’ily Bank has closed its doors,
owing as some of its apologists very truthful
ly say, to the "hedvy outside pressure.” This
is one of the banks created two years ago as
belonging to the “judicious increase.” The
Cermitritnini Trlrpi uph trusts that the legis
lature wilt be be very careful how it yields Ibis
Ression to similar “public necessities" for new
banks.
Tin: Si’AM-ni Qiautkiui. There is some
baste nnmn«: shopkeeper* find others to be nd
of the old Spanish quarters Indore (he bill ho
fore Congress bccom.ia a law. The New York |
7 imft sn\ s that on it><juiri nf; of Messrs. Rcliec, [
Ibe bullion brokers, we flnd'llml 24 cents will
be paid for tbern for Uie Havana market. At I
the assay office sums over slno m Spanish'
quarters can be to net full 2d cents, i
The Po*l says •
“Holden* of Spanish quarters need not sub
rnil to the large discount „f 2(1 per cent. crraletl
by the new art of (ongress, for (lie bullion bro
kers will give 2-'t to 21 cents for them, which
they are worth commercially, according to
weight of silt cr. "
C Jo fin JJ.irncy, formerly a member
of (buigren from Baltimore. and for many \ oars
i -M>r ns a m.ui of fashion and address, died
i'i Washington (jly, on Monday week, at an
ii'l v .inr-nl age. For a'lnigl line past In* has been
at lon In rh i'4l-i i n ili-' | j r»*[»ar.xt inn of a w <>rk
i' r i 1 1 11 ■! • K'i-I''l > 11 s ->( Fifty Vi-ars,” winch
•'nil"- h -i a \ iM aiimnnl ol gossip respecting tin- 1
le »<lmg pnhiicil and literary culcbrilk's that
have figured in this country during tlio past
half century.
07"* We find tbo following singular paragraph
in Hie C.mii'li cmrespondenco of the Loudon
TtUgrnph. in a Idler dated Toronto, Dec Ttb
Col Fremont, Hie defeated Presidential can
duliitc, iuia liecn sojourning lor ten dujs in I lie
city of Ottawa completely incog, lie Imn fled
I hither, iI is said, to save himself from Iho iin-
porlnnilies of In* ti lends, uho Here dtiuaing”
fii 1V I'm. I.OCR AM) TIIR CiI'UKaNATORI.U.
Ciuiii. -The Harrisburg 7V/rgrnpA of Tuesday
week, has the following in relation to the re
nomination of (Jov. Piiu.ocK ;
“ We are anthormed by (Jov. Pm.i.OfK to say
that her w ill nnl lie a candidate for m-cleeiion to
the place lie now hold*. Thin determination
was formed long wince, and haw In-eii often ex
pressed bj’lum, publicly and privately, to bis
friends, lie is not and will not lie a candidate."
"Wo arc Sorry his Excellency has concluded
not to be Again a candidate. We always feel
gratified losco a Black Republican Know Noth
ing bold enough to run for office a serum/ tune,
for he is sure to be laid out cold by his Demo
cratic competitor, Gov. Pou.nnc is wise in
not permitting (he people he lias so gross'y mis
represented to pass judgment upon hts nets.—
His admimslrnlion will only be- remembered for
its weakness, ami bis election ns a stain upon
tbc character ol our Slate Next fall I lie De
moeracy of Pennsylvania will inlly as one man
to the Klnndaid of tbc nominee of the second of j
March Convention, and Ibuw rvaonc one Com- i
inonwenllh from the tilths and Vandals, in'
n hose keeping she is m al present. The De
mocrats have resell ed in their hearts that the
next Governor of Pennsylvania must lx; a Demo
crat, and our Black Republican opponents may
as well make up their minds to be defeated,
“horse, foot, and dragoons."
(T7*ln a town In Orange counly, New
York, arc living a inamomL his wife who have
not spoken together for eight yearn. They
sleep In one bed. take their meals at the same
table, and show not the slightest anger towards
each other. The only reason- fur (heir obsh*
riatcsilclrco is that each is too proud to speak
first.
A Mammoth Scheme. —The New York Her
ald soya, a scheme is on foal to fuse the two
great Railroads in New York—the Central and
Erie,'bach built at ochstof forty millions.—
Then It is proposed to increase (heir stock (o
one handred. millions, to obtain Hie , Hudson
River Railroad, and finally purchase the Erie
Canal and its' branches, which cost forty mil' I
lions* This done, tho Herald believes that
Stale will btfM'tnuch under the control of this I
vast corporation, os New Jersey is under the
control of tho Camden and Amboy Railroad. i
flit Three JudasfJ.-
! From every section of our country, the three
miserable” traitors, Lebo, IVagonsellcr and Ma~
near, are tocolvlrtg. tiro"just anathemas'ol the
Dcmociatib press. But for their traitorous con
duct, the contemptible wretches would hare liv
ed and died In their’original obscurity; their
gold-bought npostney has, howevet, “ damned
them to everlasting fame.” The Washington
thubn, relerring to the election to the IT- Slates
Senate of that political trickster and arch renn
gnde, Simon Cameron, says “ The feeling of
mortification and indignation excited by the
treachery of the throe individuals in the Penn
sylvania Legislature, w ho, elected by their con
stituency ns democrats, had the lack of shame
and honor to vote tor Simon Cameron, the Re
publican candidate for United States Senator,
is grmung deeper and deeper, both In the Key
stone State and in the country nt largo, every
day, ns the enormity of the treason is deliber
ately comprehended. The first Impulse every
where, on the receipt of the humiliating tidings,
wastoventupon the throe Judases maledictions.
Every Democratic exchange that had in season
received the news came to us levelling their
curses upon them. Every republican exchange
that came to us came to us exulting over the
election of Cameron, but ominously silent ns to
those whose treachery was procured to secure
j it. The feeling of morlillcntion was not con
cealed by the democracy, and uilh a slight ex
cept ion or tan, was manifested in I ho silence
of the opposition. A feeling of Indignation nt
the defeat of Col. Forney, under the peculiar
I circumstances, ran through the veins of the de
mocracy, ami through flic veins of the republi
cans everjnlierc mu tingling a burning blush
of shame at the means by which Gen. Cameron
succeeded, that, in their very ( (foils to conceal
it, has been hut the more openly revealed
It is natural Mint it should bo so. Treason
i is abhoired by nil nations and nil parties, and
I only becomes more degrading (Inin In itself It
is, when, ns in this instance, it is suspected ol
being purchased with money.
It is said that these three I’ennsjlr.inia Ju
d.ises w ill now he rewarded with place and pow er
by the opposition. W'a wifi speak lor the re
publicans once, nml vouch that it w ill nut be so.
The old illustration is not) cl so trite but Mint
it may be called into service again. The Ame
rican colonics pointed the finger of scorn at
Benedict Arnold. The English gloried in the
[ treason, lint ever despised the traitor. So the
American democracy to a man point the finger
of scorn at la-bo, M'agonsollor, and Manear.—
The republican parly may rejoice in the fluffs
ol Iho treason, but they will erer dcsplso (he
traitors. There is no longer place and power
tor them; there is no longer respect loxrards
them , there is no longer pence of mind for
them.
Tli o cruel Injury I hoy have done the party
that, confiding in them, has wanned them into
political life, is irreparable ; biillhe injury they
have, in thus doing, indicted upon themselves,
is what «ill carry with It a punishment terrible
enough for each to hear.
( It is over. Let them go 1 Let them go where
I I hot can,' The republicans mil not receive them!
and repudiation from her ranks ami a sneer of
contempt are oil that tho democracy will hoc fit
to bestow upon (he fliree Judasta.’'
i Mouk lh:vKi.m*KMKNTa —U is charged hy
’ the Washington correspondent of the Cleve
1 land i’/uiiidefilcr that one of officers of the
I present national House ol Representatives has
1 been in (he habit of laying an extensive syg
,' Um (,r mail iijioii his subordinates. He
1 1 has retained a portion of their pay at (he close
, of each moot h. and those n ho i enlured fo corn
/plain were n moved. The latte/then gave/»ub
/»r»(y fo (he fact, am/ demanded that a change
should be made KOorls lime bmi made lu
[uit llie fellow out of the place lie lias so dis
grnreil, but he licmg a •‘Republican,” the Spea
ker of the House and other leading members of
that party have interfered to prevent it, be
cause o( the scandal such a devclopemcnl would
1 create upon their organization.
Tuk Biuiikuy Bestntss.—The New York
Mirror states that a letter has been received
in that nty, written by a member of Congress,
in which the writer intimates that Mr. Simon
lon ran piobahly gel any amount of money for
his silence before the Investigating Commit
lev ; in oilier words, that certain implicated
gentlemen would rather give the reporter ol
the Tunes all their ill gotten gams than he
should “tell all he knows " If this W true,
Mr Simonlon. to use an ugly expression, “has
I got 'em foul,"
' It is said that a large sum of “hush money"
has been raised among the interested and ten
der-fooud |>ni lies, in Minis of from £-100 to
We repeal that tins rumor comes
from a distinguished member of Congress.
Tuk Onto Vai lkv **i> its Commkiu:k. —Ef
forts are being made in the West to Improve
the < Muo rl\ cr, mol Uni Stale of Pc rum h unin is
■ deeply int el filled In the movement. All util
1 railroad improvements are not sunictenl tor the
I great Inulu of the Ohio i alley. The total Tfilue
jot tin* commureo ol Dio Ohio valley Inal year
J "as s*l7l,26fi,HJKt j half o( wtiicli is carried on
h) the Ohio ilvor, and tire other half hy ennuis
and railroads. In a survey by the Cnlted Slates
Topographical Engineers, it was estimated that
the length of (he Ohio river, when full, la nine
hundred ami lifly miles, mid It drains un erea ol
fionj In o hundred thousand to two hundred and
twenty thousand sijtinre miles—very nearly e
qtml to double the area of Groat Britain and
Ireland. The natural resources of this extent
ol country are probably not surpassed hy any
! c, l ual “tea on the oaith. The aggregate value
I“ r l,u> annual commerce ot the Ohio river, by
| Hluainfrs and llatbontn, tnny lie ttms summed
up .-Steamboats on the Ohio river, 40U{ ton
■■ago, 2,692,000; \ nine, $120,1180,000; ant-lnaits,
I 0000} tonnage, 460,000; value, $1,600,000.
l.mKti in lowa.—Tho Davenport (lowal
(lazcttc soys that butter, at that place. U sell
ing at :i0 cents ( >er pound, eggs 35 cents per
dozen, chickens 25 cents each, turkeys 75 cents
to 81 25 s potatoes 1$ per bushel; coal 10 to
18 cents pn bushel: wood $0 to 38 per cord.
Tnn yOmtAT Eastern."— This mammoth
steamship, which is expected to arrive at
Portland, exceeds tho length of Noah's
•250 feet, ami that of the Persia, (ho largest
steamship yet afloat, 310 feet. The wharves
erecting for her accommodation arc expected to
be completed in Juno.
ID** Mrs. Partington says that when she
was a gal the snow never stopped the males—
' ihcy were always more plenty then, especially
her dear departed Paul.
| ACT” Pkksidknt Pierce, according (0 the
f Richmond Enquirer, will probably make a
southern (our after the 4th of March-
Foreign Coins.
A bill hns passed Congress providing for Hie
abolition of small foreign coins. The bill pro*
vidcs ns follows: • ‘Truslcn'Polk, the democratic candidate,
That the pieces commonly known ns the Vns yesterday elected to.the Unjtf’d Slates Sen*
nnnrlcr, eighth and sixteenth of the Spanish ate. He takes the plnccof Mr. yoycr—-the full
pillar dollar, and of the Mexican dollar, shall term. Mr. Polk received 101 Voles; Benton
be rcccivoblc at the treasury of the U. Stales, 23 ; Gamble, 34 ; scattering, three. iotnlvotc
and at its several offices, and at the several ot the opposilipn CO. Mr. Polk’s majority
post offices, and land offices, at the rale of vul- was. therefore, 41. ‘ ‘ , j
nation following—that is to say, the fourth of “Mr Polk is oheoflhe first rnerrin the coun
a dollar, or piece of.two reals, at twcnlv cents; try. and will exert ft powerful influence in the
the eighth of a dollar, or piece of one real, at United Stales .Senate. Ho.linß few superiors
ten cents, and the sixteenth of a dollar, or holf os a man of cultivated inlcllcdt —stands at the
real at five cents. head of his profession ns a lawyer—a fincschol*
The bill also provides ttml these coind, when, » pleasing weaker, end
. , , 1 „ , „ , ' 1 icnntation m every respect. Under Ins lead
received by any of Hie officers of the Govern- the democracy of this State have the first gun
ment, shall not he paid out, but shall he rccciv* in the Buchanan campaign : and they have now
cd nl the Mint. II also repenis nil former laws "town (heir appreciation of him by sending
, . . ' , .. I him to the Senate to civeKtrcnglh, by his cotm
making these corns a legal tender, and author- nm| |o g |o Piwil fi nt dccL
tzes the President to issue his proclamation lc- “Tims has ended the war ilmt has so lon®
galizing a new cent piece, composed of copper raged in this Slate over the senatnrships, hy
and some alloy, so ns to be more convenient for the selection of Polk and Green. Missouri may
• . well be prond of the result. The sovereignty
11 ... of the Slate is represented hy men who, for nil
All the coins affected by this bill, except the (qualities which go io make up the accom
quarler, arc passing in this community ni the plished slnlesmnn. will immediately take rank
value fixed hy the hill, bill should the bill with llui foremost members oOluU body."
pass, some of our friends with plain pillared
quarters in their pockets, will fevl them sud
denly shrinking into twenty cent pieces. We
advise nil to keep these coins moving.
AvFAins iv Nic WiAfii A.— 1i he Idlers mid pa
pers by the James Adger, bring detailed ac
counts of Ilio operations of Walker to relievo
Granada, where Ilcnningsen was shut up, sur
rounded by the Costa Ricans. A body of thirty
men was landed from the steamer which Walker
possesses, and which has dune such good service
in keeping him from his enemies when hard
pressed. This was done in the night, but they
had not marched far before they encountered
hirricndcs across the road, ami Abkhniish en
sued, in which twenty of the Costa Ricans weto
killed before they retreated* A second skir
mish ensnod and four Costa Ricans lost their
lives. Within (hrec-qiinrlees of a mile of (hej
fort which commands the approach fo (Iranadn, I
they had another fight, and ft.un Ibis info what j
was formerly the town, there was a ninmngfighl .
maintained by (lie flljhnslrrs uiffi fhe Costa Ri
cans, fill they got possession.of the head-quar
ters of (lie Costa Rican gemial, and relieved
lieiiningson. The flliLiibUw loss was fourteen
lulled and tidily wounded. The Iwo commands
lion united and went down lo St. George, on
man! the steamer Virgin; there the artillery
md men were landed. The next day Rivas was
evacuated by Iho enemy, and Gen. Walker took
possession of it. It is his head-quarters at pre
sent ; he has received largo supplies of provis
ions and clothing from California and (lie At
lantic States, so his army is well supplied with
Ilium, as well ns with ammunition, lie has 1 (
a thousand of the best men bo has over had un
der ids command, nine pieces of artillery, two |,
howitzers ami five mortars ; lie Is able to bold j
his own, his adherents say, for at leas! live j
mouths, against any force that can he brought [ j
against him. He has full possession, (hey say,
of the Transit route from Virgin Bay lo Sun Ju
an del Stir. But (Ids is ridiculous boasting, for
Costa Rka fiaa seized on all the boats, ami a
part of Walker's men at I’liento Azomis have
no means of joining him
How to Dismsß or Utah.—The New York
t’onimcrn'fj/ jhirrriiser, in a lute nrllclo con
demning the Administration for retaining Brig- 1
ham A’otmg in oflieo—an net which it pronounces 1
a nationdisplace—declares emphatically thntj
cilher the enormity of polygamy should fn every
way lie discountenanced and put down, or Iho j
claim of (ho United .States to Utah shonM t w j
nl>.iiulnin'<l , /mtf federal support mul protection j
•e u Kliilrtu n fioin It. JVrhap* (fie best (fling <
li.it oonld In* done n Jt lt Utah would lie to slnrko ! (
/rail responsibility concerning it, by ulnudon
agall claim to it as a territorial possession, and P
•viving ibe pcoplo to take care of themselves, 1
citing them remain on the soll.w might be
narked on tbo maps as a Monm n reservation.
Both ns b territory and ns n State, It can only
bring trouble and dingrnco upon tho republic.
We would not have the Mormons persecuted,
hut their tenets and practices constitute a dan- '
Reruns element in onr mldkt, one that had bet
ler not lie incorporated with the Union am! its
institutions in any form or degree. Let them
understand that flint land is lesemed for them,
but Hint to that reset* nlion (bey must confine
themselves, and Hint the avenues to American
citizenship arc closed against fbcm hy theirown
act. so long ns they continue their immorul and
disorganizing practice.
H /'The Salem 111. Advocate mentions a
ease of catalepsy which is exciting much inter
est in that town. A young woman, a stran
ger, called nt th. nouse of a citizen, where she
soon fell asleep She has remained in this
slate for several days. She lies apparently in
a deep, lethargic slumhyr, perfectly motionless
and silent, with a very faint pulse and dry
skin, and to all appearance destitute of all
sensation, either of pain or pleasure. Thus
far, nil efforts to awaken tier have proved una
vailing.
ITT" An Ex Chtgynmn and Ixitanic Physi
cian hy the name of Pier, residing in Stowe,
Vermont, being charged with the oflenco of
having carelessly communicated the small pox
in that town, was taken by sonic of the citizens
to a tavern where they forced him to drink li
quor, after which they shut him up in a smoke
house and smoked Inin vith burning leather
shavings.
Nkw Exj'rkss Company.—Wc notice that
Ir. Mamma of Dauphin, has introduced' n
hill in the House to incorporate a company to
be called the I’nion Express Company. It Is
designed, says (he Harrisburg Herald, to raise
a rival to Adams’ celebrated Express Compa
ny. We hope the bill may pass and become a
law, for (he cliargcs of Adams’ Company ore
enormous and amount to down-right robbery.
It is time (Insgrasping Company should linvca
rival.
Ac-unnn, op Smuulock. —Slmrlock, on tri
al at Philadelphia, for the murder of ClawgcH
fur the seduction of Ins wife, was acquitted on
Saturday last There was great enthusiasm
at the result manifested by the crowd thron*
ging Uio court-housc.
Cv* Iho Louisville Courier says there Is
great sulk-ring in that city Ibr want of fuel. A
bushel of coal costs a laboring man a doy’»
work there now, and it is hard to get them
even nl this rate.
A Miser.— Among tho applicants to tho
committee of council of Cincinnati for wood at
half price, last week was a man who is esti
mated to bo possessed of hard cash to tho
amount of 340,000 or 850,000. Of course
his application was refused.
The Miisontl linitcd Slnlc7|scnators.
• We copy the following Jefferson
City (Missouri) Examiner of the inst;
Tm: Postal Svstkm —The Union publishes
a letter from I’ost-Maslir General Campbell,
in answer lo inquiries made of him by ft Com
mittee of Congress, respecting some proposed
changes in the pos;al system. In answer lo
the question whether a uniform postage of two
cents were advisable, the postmaster says no.
The amount of service nmv performed for three
cents is probably the cheapest postage in the
world. He sees no reason for reducing the ten
cent rale for over three thousand miles. The
expense now of sending letters between the At
lantic and Pacific ih maily half a million of
dollars more than the government receives fiom
the postage at the present ten cent rate. Un
der the system of pre-payment, this tax is
equal on all persons If practicable,
he would have the mcmwsof the department
defray its legitimate expenses : fur what belter
or more just rule could lie adopted tlinu that
they should pay the expense of the mail service
who alone enjoy (he benefit of it? Here Ihe j
operation of the lax is direct,just, and certain ; I
whereas, so far ns any deficiency is supplied
from the treasury, it is indirect, and may, and
doubtless does, lo a great or less extent, impose
a burden on many who do not derive anyeqmv
alcnt or advantage whatever from it in return.
On every article of transient printed mailer, he
thinks it would be well Tmhavc a uniform rate,
say one cent for the first three ounces, and
one cent for each additional ounce, or fraction
of an ounce, pre-payment compulsory. He is
in favor, if U is practicable, of seeing the letter
cftiriera’ charge for delivery in cities reduced to
one cent, but is not in favor of receiving houses
and letters Carried nrthout extra charge in cit
ies, as it is giving the ciii/.ens of such places
special privileges, winch persons out of the
bounds of a city earthot enjoy. There have
been difficulties in the way of a system of mon
ey orders, but ho hopWycl to to put a plan in
operation fur the. convenient and safe remit,
tnnee of small sums. Aumfuimand low rale
of ocean postage meets ! is approval, but it re
quires the general concuirence of foreign coun
tries- lie is In favor of an immediate abolish
ment of the franking privilege, or charging the
I ordinary rales of postage on letters and nil
printed mailer which now pass free through
the mails, txccyi exchanges between publish
ers. The abolition of Corttpulsoty pre-par
, ment and double postage on nil matter not pre
I paid, be limihs it would be a retrograde move
- ment, nor does bo believe (but the return of I
dead letters unopened is desirable. Unless I
they arc returned free of charge t would im-1
pose an additional, and for the most part use
less dot) upon postmasters, without anv com-
pcusalion (hereof, and would considerably add
to the expense of ihr Ovprtlmcnt in oilier re
spects.
ITT” lion. Andiikw Stbvknson, of Virginia,
died at his residence in Albemarle, o.i the night
of the 2. r uli till., in the 75ih 3 car of Ins ngc.
Mr. S was a distinguished man mid n proud,
niiu Democratic poli.ician. lie had been a
member of I lie \ irgmia Legislature, and Spea
ker of the House of Delegates, member of Ton
gross, Speaker of the Hotifie of ffepnaienlftlmi,
and Minister to Knfilaiijj' For u\ oral years
past lie had retired bin public life.
1.1 M U Law in Ai.aiuua.— Duhn'ino a
Np.cjuo.—We find the following account of the
burning of the negro, at Abbeville, Ala., in the
Lufanla Native. The orime fur which Moso
nas burned, wan the murder of his master.
A large concourse was assembled at Abbeville,
numbering from -1000 to GOOO. The negro
was taken from the jail by the guard : no op
position was oflered by the sheriff. The place
was arranged before the negro arrived. A
green pine stake was set in the ground firmly,
and around that, a pile of fat pine wood was
arranged m diameter about six feet, and about
four feet high. He was bound hand and feel
to the pole, and la-fore fire was placed to the
pole, the wretch made.the following confession ;
“Thai he bad murdered his master, but would
not have done it had it not been for a white
man.” He made some other confessions, im
plicating a white man and onothcr negro In the
affair. Our informant says, llial when he left
the fire had already consumed his bond, legs
and feet, and that they were piling on more
wood to fhiish the body.
O’" Ukckkti.y in Cincinnati, where fuel
famine hns been raging one of the oily officials
saw a man come out of an alley with a load
of wood on his shoulders. He went up to him
and charged him with stealing It. The reply
was—“l have slolcn it. My children are freez
ing with cold. I have no wood and no money.
Tho man from whom! am taking this has plen
ty of wood. When belter times come, I will
go anil tell him what I hove done! and pay him.
If you wish to put mo in jail, I will go to the
station house with you without a word, but
sir. for God’s sake, let me take Oils wood home
first!"
(T7* A young womiwl in'Qocbco', Mrs. Bison,
a French Canadian, lm(j,becn committed to jail
on a charge of poisoning her husband, to whom
she had been married only six weeks.. It ap
pears that she had been forced to marry Bi
son against her wishes, and during tho short
time they lived together, they led a very ufiy
pleasant life. It tins been proved that a few
days before tho tho dbccascdjsho pur
chased a quantity of arsenic it a drug store,
and the same poison sufficient to cause death,
was found In the stomach of the deceased. A
woman named Fortier Jmfl been committed to
jail ns having been accessory to tho murder.
New Post Office Law and Decisions —In-
sanctions to Postmasters.
The following instructions pf-lhc Postmaster
General, under the late low of Congress, nettles
the controversy in regard to postmasters offic
iating as clerks to newspaper publishers:
Post Office Department,
Washington, January 3.1857.
<5 E r. 4.—lt is no part of the duly of a Post
master to receive and deliver to subscribers any
oilier newspapers than those which come in the
mail, or In pul the address on newspaper* sent
In clubs, or In deliver ihnn from u furnished
list, nor should he do either, even through roar-
Icsy, unless it may he done without interfering
with the legitimate business of his office.
JAS I'AMPHKI.L,
Postmaster General.
"t This Is equivalent to ft positive and total pro
hibition of any such service ns writing names
of subscribers on papers previous to their deliv
ery, ns it cannot be done ‘'without interfering
with the legitimate business of the office.’’
This decision is not only timehj but eminently
just. We hope our colcniporaries of the press
will give it a wide circulation.
Another decision of considerable importance
to postmasters has just been called out by the
following corrsspondcncc:
Cleveland, (Post Office,) Jan. 10, 1857.
Dear siu : Under the late post office law
and decisions of the department, requiring pre
payment by stamps of all transient printed
.mailer, including lottery circulars and papirs,
I would respectfully ask
Ist. Can the publishers of such papers by
tendering the money lluow upon the officers
of the Post Olfisc Department the labor of affix
ing sminps to said papers ?
2d. Does duty or courtesy require of post
masters the affixing of stamps to letters and
other mailable mat ter where the money is ten
dered. Bespcctfnlly. fee.
J. W.tiUAV, Postmaster.
Hon. Horatio Kino, First Assistant Postmns
lerthneral, Washington, D C
Reply of the Department.
Post Office Defartmksit.
Appom'ment Office, Jan. 13. 1*57.
Sir : Your letter o( the loth ins'nnl is re
ceived.
In answer to r<-nr first inquiry. I am in
slnietcd by tbe PoslninMcr (icnernl to inform
you that It is not tbe du'y of the posiuiAslei to
place postage stamps upon circulars and o'her
transient printed matter dtpnsiUd for mailing
in Ins office. Tliis must be done by the sen
der.
With ngnrd to yonr second inquiry.! have
to stale that in directing postmasters to sec
that the provision of the law is earned out.
which gives him the power to require them “to
place postage stamps upon pre paid lei tors' upon
which such stamps may not have been placed
by the writers,” it was neither the intention
nor expectation of the Post .MnsterOeneral that
it would throw upon postmasters the labor of
affixing stamps to letters, where the writers
might, without inconvenience, have dune 't fur
themselves. ...Themain thing is fur postmas
ters to keep llumsehcs supplied wnh s amps,
that all persons having occasion to use mat
readily obtain them.
I am, respectfnllv. Ac .
Iln'KA'l IO KIND.
First Assistant Post Muster tuncral.
J. W. Ghat, P M., Cleveland.
Death or Hon. Preston S. Brooks.— The
Washington Union of Wednesday Inst chronicles
the death union. Preston S. Brooks, member
of Congress (rum South Carolina, who expired
suddenly at his lodgings, in Hint city, on the
evening of thu ‘27th ult., trom an attack of
croup. The deceased had been In his seat in
the Mouse, on tho Saturday previous, in the
enjojaient ol his usual health. Tito Washing
ton correspondent of the New York Herald
thus refers to tho last illness and dealh ol Air.
Drooks ;
<• 11 0 had boon unwell since Sunday, but only/
called in n physician on Tuesday niornlng'. < "s*l l itf|’
doctor cauterized Iris throat, and it was Mippn.v I
se<l he was getting heller. In the evening hit I
symptoms huc.amn slightly worse, and Doctor
Hull was called In. Just ns lie arrived, ,Mr.
Brooks gave a convulsive movement and breath- '
od Ids list. Ills death was entirely unexpected.
Uu was twice married. He was only Uurlyso
ven years old. lie leaves a wife and lour chil
dren at homo In South Carolina. Judge Holler
arrived at bis room shortly after his death, and
was greatly affected. Mr. K.i.iU and Mr. ()rr
were present when ho died. Jitr. Brooks had
been in bed for a day or two. an tier lug I rein the
effects of a severe cold, lie was telling his
friends he had passed tiro crisis of his illness
and fell considerably improved in health, when
he was sei/.-d with violent croup, and died In
about ten minutes nllerw aids. Hu expired m
intense pain. Iflio event, so sudden, has eansed
much surprise and sympathy throughout the
i capital. Until Ihe occasion of tho outrage on
Senator Sumner, Mr. Brooks was regarded hy
nll as a kind and gentle hearted man, and he
possessed warm and attached friends. It is imt
onr purpose lo revive tho sad remembrance of
5 Hint deed i its ignominy belongs to South Caro
■ tini, more—much more—Hum to the impulsive
, young man who was solected as tint fool of Its
huharous vengeance, and in ado to believe that
ho was acting a chivalrous, not ftdastnrdly part.
, Thin ono sad, dark spot u|mn bin memory, must
, now look still rnoro grim and indoleiialhlo, and
nuke truthful tho words of the orator over the
bier of Cush ir :
“ Tho evil that men do, live niter them;
Thu good is oft interred ultli their bones.
So—ln alt charity and Christian feeling may
it not he with Preston S. Brooks! Strange,
pinning strange, that onr paper of Tuesday,
w Inch contained tho announcement of Ida sud
den death, also presented (lie h-ltor of Senator
Sumner lo the Legislature of Massachusetts,
accepting the honor of re-election to tho Senate
Chamber, from whence he Inis boon detained
lor months by the blows which fell from the
hand now stllU'd In death! The coincidence
is look striking nut to bo used lo *' point a mo
ml” In this connection.
Dratii vrom KxPosirnK.—On Friday last.
John Schweitzer wan fount! frozen to dcnlli
about four miles from York, Pa.
DT7” The new coinage bill provides for the
issue of cent pieces, comjKiscd of copper and
nickel. The coin will be while, and about tho
size of tho present half cent piece. It will he
ornamented on one side by a spread eagle, on
tho other, “one cent.”
Du. ICanh —A letter hns been received tn
Boston, dated Ilavnnah. January 14, stating
that Dr. Kano's health had improved, mndh to
the gratification of hm friends. His parents
had reached Cuba by tho Quaker City on Urn
12lh Snst., after a very rough passage. Dr.
Kane’s mother was treated with marked res
pect On the passage, and was received at Un
vana with much consideration.
MlmiO IN CiiDiiouus.-—The Now York
Churchman insists upon a thorough referm in
sacred musio in the churches, and as a necessa
ry beginning in that direction, it urges the ex
clusion of females from the organ lofts. Tho
editor argues that they have no business there,
and St. Paul Is quoted as authority tbit “wo
men aro-uot pormilteiL to-teach/*''and ought to
bo “silent” In tho house of Godi Tlw choir, it
thinks, should consist of mala 'adults and the
choirs U-r boys; and, as'another reform, it
would have oil these brought down from the
gallery, robed in surplices, ami placed with the
priests in (lie chancel.
The last Kansas Outrage.
Kansas has become tp be a country.to which
wc.havo grown tired of directingour/attentiori.
In fact Kansas lias got to be a bore.- Her vir
gin eoif, her fine climate, her magnificent loca
tion, even her splendid prospccla of future free
dom, bare become to be mailers of.jpdiflercnt
interest, on account of llio intolerable din to
which tliis much abused, much lauded, much
talked of, and much lied about- territory has
been subjected. It is not the fault of Kansas
that she is gelling into disrepute ns an enter
taining subject; but is the fault of the thou
sand and one editors, orators, and preach
ers, who have been conspiring for the last three
years, with united pen and voice, lu render her
a nuisance. Hut distasteful As’KanSnfl evident
ly is to the general render, it is well enough
to look after her occasionally to see .whether
the Border Ruffians have not s'olcn the trrilo
ry and earned it into Missouri, or, whether the
•‘shriekers” have not bundled it--up surrepti
tiously and made tracks with it fur “away
down East.*’ ‘
The lust account from the territory, up to
present willing, is that the State prisoners,
confined at Lerompton. had been spending a
verv miserable Christmas. Twenty-one pris
oners, marl; cs of freedom, were sentenced on
Christmas day, by a bard hearted and obdu
rate sheriff, to go from I<ecomplon to Law
rence, on their parol of honor. In cal lin-koy.
Their keeper, a fellow by the name of Hamp
ton. a perfect brute in human foim, with a
view of satiating his innate ermlty. went along
to witness the infliction of litis unlawful pun
ishment. It is said that the poor suflerers
were so overcome by tins inhuman treatment
that they been"- e lon full |o express their feel
ings. Where Horace tlrcelv to give vent to
his indignation ?
Ji nr'K roK'Xi.;mi.\sKA TuttniVimr.—Klrnzcr
V ukily, of Wisconsin, was on j’esU’rd.iy noin
innlcil. and unanimously confirmed by the
Senate, ns Judge for llie Territo-v of Nebras
ka, m the place of James Bradley, re.-igned.
Judge Wnkily has the character of an able
lawyer, and jhissikscs in a high degree qunlifi
ca ions lhat (it liim pcnihnrly fur the place. :
e congmlnlnlo llie Trr« lor}* on thefortunn'c 1
selection : mid this unanimous confirmation by *
the Suinie is certainly a tnlm'e of w Inch Judge
Bakel) and bin frienris mnv f«i! proud.
Tiik Cnunir or Pk.nnsvi.vama.—All re
mom her the latter taunts which Sydney Smith
hurled upon IVnns\ Kanin during her tempora
ry suspension of the payment of the interest of
the public debt. A .striking proof of how com
pletely our credit has rccovmd from the shock
it Ih'n siidered. is furnisheil by the fact that a
daughter of Sjdney Smith, not long since, in
vested S«ltl OuO in the same slock her father had
so bitterly denounced, in preference to ttn In
vest nunt in any other rliyss of securities.
Mn. Bren.iNiv ix \Va*uiinctox.—The Wash
inglnn T/mo’i of fn<r iMli till, speaks of the nr
mal nC Mr. Ci. iiaxan in that city thus:
Hun. James Buchanan, tho President elect
<d (In: I uitjjji St.Ues, arrived hi this city yes
terday maining, and proceeded at once to the
N at Inn a) ) I nu 1, w here apartments hail prevlous
l\ been »re ned lor him. During the nltcrnoon
and e\ i-ning he « as walled upon by large nmn-
Im-is ol oui oilmens and'members ot both bran
ches of Congress, who welcomed him to the
federal city with the utmost 'cordiality of feel
ing. It is umjerslood that his present visit is
limited to ft few days.
Tho Presided! elect, soon after his arrival,
, called upon President Pierce, at tho Executive
Mansion ; and it Is searcelv necessary for us to
add, lhat the brief visit, winch was strictly of a
social character, was equal]* to
tho distinguished guest astd Hie Illustrious bust
wlio-ls mm on the t*Ve ol retiring t<> private lile
n mid llie nppl.iiiHe and Idessmgs ot cicry Imu
PffTlot in the land.
Srpni'Mi: Cni a j |ij i i -in.\. - The Supreme
(hv following points were ruled:
A miftrdian Is ovt pnMfy ot »n*tv negligence
as to render himself liable for money winch i
might June* been received ns Ins ward’» share ot I
an nitesl.lie’s estate, bccuiiHe bo dlti not proceed
■•gainst the ndminstrulors of (hat estate at the
eailinM possible d.i\ ; and this especially where
I he administrators did, w llhin a icasonahlu time,
tile un account which was not finally passed up
on until after (ho ward became of ago.
fho statute of limitations Is ft bar to Ibo pro
ceeding by a ward against Ids gu irdlan, insti
tuted more Hun six years after Ids coming of :
age. to ch.rga Mu- (tiur.li.iu will, n li.ddliu f ( „ !
matters arising iron, the relationship of o.nr- 1
dian and ward, 1 °
ll "", J "'‘" of M«i„„
| V ', LV, ll ’“ U '“>""Rlon
mon. altei tin- -Itli oi March next. Mr A
aiiMums a lnyli ivpninuon ns nn able writer.
Ditit. '
At his rcsirKnce at f)mn Hpnng. in Niwtnn
Hmnslitp. on the night of tire 2Htli tilt.. Rev
Ai,k.x.vm»kk .Smaiu', I) [). in the Gist \ car of
Inn np<i.
Jllnrrirb.
On llm 27 1 h nil., at the resilience of her
1 r.Ahor in- Lmidinburg. In the U,v. V 11. I.mo
-1 ' a !l>,- Air Iwic (niiuiAs, loMik»Mauv A.
Ih'caiKS, all of t'mhslu.
i\olarr,
AM, prisons Knowing llirni.xclvf'x l imT^T.(
to C. Inhi'tl’, Agt. a re hereby notilicd tocall
ami nettle their lespecth e accounts us soon ns
possible, ns lie In desirous to make n goncrnl
settlement. Notice is also Riven to those linv.
InR claim* or demands against 0. Inholf, to pro-
Hunl Ihu Bnimi without dohit for nuftloiuetit.
6. INIIUFF. Art.
Carlisle, Feta 6, !Ho7 111
Affvlciiitui al Implciiieiilßt Ac.
rilUJi undersigned, whoso sh{*p U in North
A street, nour to Glass’ hotel, Carlisle, ivonlci
Inforin Ihu imhll(i,tlmt thewiro npw |iropaixi<) to
inniiulnclnre Agricultural Machinen ami
menisci vmioits kinds, such as 11.. i m-omi ci s
Tread and I,ever Thresheis. Shakers of dinw’ 1
uni kinds, Clover She!lets, Fodder C'iillci r he.
Straw Cnlteni, Com Rludlern and Tiend I'oiver#
now on hand. Hepniring promptly attended to
1 orms reasonable.
~ . iu;tz & j.osii,
I' übrunry 6, !Ho7—Um*
IJmltrd l’ai'i.noi'iil>J)i,
"W 1 ?' lho wilwcrlliom, liavo tills day colored
~ lain a Limited I’nrlnorslilp, ogmiulily lu
III III!) nut of Asa,'iiil.lv of llm
Coniiiioiiiu'iiltli of l‘e liiiov lin n in, 11:1 in ml the Ist
iliiv of Man'll, 183(1, onlllloil " An Act rob,Him
to Lindled I nrliuTßliljiH," and do bo rob v certify
llmt Mm iianin nftlio linn under wliieli r;i l.l nurl.
nnrsliip Is (O In, eondncHid Is ■■ Jnculis Si KnV r ■■
llmt llm Rormral nature of lli„ llnarncss to (m
transacted la Dislillhg and Milling, mid dm
Mini) will (ho tniiraaclod at Hlddlosox, In Norlli
MlddlolOn Inwnalilp, Cumberland county, that
tlio iiatims of the Roimral partners ol sold drill
are A linn S. Jocolis and Calvin Eller, liotli „f
llioltoroutth ol Garllsln, and that Hid spools
A ' "[, nr ,' lulll -fJ're.U.rlck cmin.
TI »' «“ l I* I ?'“‘'liltal. coiilillnilDd by llm said
Jolin A. 11 nrllold, spcolnl parlncr, Is unti limn.
Band dollars, In cash. Hint llm p or |od at wldel,
™id linrlnnralitp la to coninmnco Is llm -2d day
Of February, A I). 1857, and lo conllnuo for
Hio period of live years, wlion It aliall lorniliialo
AIJJSN S. JACOIIS,
CALVIN ETTlilt,
(I ”‘'ral Partners. ■
JOHN A. IVAItFIIiLU
Carl , I-!.,,-, o, . ,^' cM
• «isTT, ,;~7~
(Now of New Bloomfield., Perry Cauniy^
WILL, In tho mbnth. of April next, movo hf
and settle porpinnontly in Omaha, Kcbralir
kn Territory,' and make entries of land, locntn*
Land warrants and invest funds. In Kansas v* -
braska and lowa, on favorrtblo terms, for fl °ii
portOna who may entrust'their business In i,/i
hands. '
ItKFKiiENOEst— Join’otf Pollock, Goverhhf hf
Pennsylvania; Hon. J. 11. Graham and Wm n.
Miller, Esq., Carlisle. m,u '
February 5,1857—2 m
UsT OF LETTERS.
Published in Ihc by authority ‘
LIST of Letters remaining In tho PbstOfiW
at Carlisle, Pa., Feb. 1, 1857. Personsln
quiring for Lettors 01. Oils List will pleoso sai
they are advertised. *
Miller Tsabclld 6
Mussclman A B
McFecly J
Ndslsy C B
Nnty Joseph
Newman Q S
Owens
Pearson John 2
PerrymaVt E Q
Pitcher M S
Robinson Mnr£‘
SAdler Joseph
Schlcman E L
Allen B F
Anderson Elen S
Arbegast J W
Barnes Alexander
Barnes John
Bonder Godfrey
Draught George
Brimllc George
Bushman Eli
Bntiorf Frederick
Cihf Susanna
Cox Wm
Downing J F
Sharkey Barnard?
Shaw Alex
Eller Val
EUlridge G W
F 04 Shadier George
Foster SQ 2 . Shoofmtm George
I (Jarman John Smith Mrs Col*
I George Franklin Starry J B ,
|(«racy Win Slehnmn Jacob
I Hnid Patrick Stout Emelina'
Ilarilaiid E Stouffer John
Hmik Elisha P Wagner P Rev
Kuhn David Waggoner J P
Kepliart David Wahl Georgi’
Kuslnr Amanda Washington George’
Lank John WattS'llenn
i Lehman Benj Wenzel Marlin
, Lippe H B 2 Wcrlb Nancy
Low Jonathon Welson J H
i More Jonathan Wolf Cornelius
Moore Mai hew Wondcrly George
Moore Win Wouders Marlin
Mordorf John Wood J
Morgan Lizzie Williams «fc Uuylcr*'
Molts John Zinn Bolly Mr
On • oout <luo on each lotter in addition tothd
postage. JOHN B. BRATTON, P. M.
B'nsiiily Groceries.
JUST received a large addition fo my stock of
Family Groceries, among which will be found
Kio, S.igtiym, Mocha, Java and Roasted COF
FEES; Citished Lump, Granulated and Brown
SUGARS; Lovering’s Syrup, Now Orleans and
Sugar Mouse MOLASSES; Ulco;Starch, Soap,
Soda, Cream Tarter, fcc., Herkimer, Pino Ap
ple, and Sago CHEESE; Black, Hyson, Irape.
a rial and extra TEAS; Spicos of every
variety. Chocolate, Cocoa, Farina and
Corn Starch, Raisins, Currants,. Cit
ron, Beans, Hominy, Cranberries, Jfa
c-ironi, G rfta, Table Oil, Ketchup, Pcppct Sauce,
Preserved Peaches, Pine Apples and
ries; Piekols, Gorkins, Onions and Plccolilli.----
Fivsh Lobsters, &6.
1 c.dl special attention to my largo stock of
Segars and Tobaooo^
which is not excelled in tho town. LovcTS'Df"
tho weed cun be suited either in quality or price.
Farmers will find Oils of an excellent quality.
Also “ a wiMituto for Tar.
MACIwERAL No. I, 2 oud 3. While Fish,
Sliftd, Smoked neiiing, kc.
A l ol tho above articles nro fresh, and frill
be sold low for e ish, or Country Produce taken
in exchange.
JOHN G. WILLIAMS*.
Carlisle, January H, 18 >7.
| Fancy Chinaivnre, .&<%
WE nre now opening and offering tor. isalo
onr Hoilhl iy assortment of Fnncv Art!.
; cU-h embracing u larger and bolter selection than
ever In-fore offered, consisting In part of
Jewel Boxes, Furniture,
1 Cologne Bottles, , Knick Knacks,
! n.ulrm; • inks, ••
Slippers, Cigar-holders,
j Candlesticks, Mngs, •’ ■
I PilehiMs, Vases,
I 'i<<i Tuns, Tea Sells,
1 Calms, Bird*,
Motto Coffees, Figures,
Baskets, Wagons. .. ,
As well ns numberless other varieties,
need to bo seen (o bo named. All offered nt
low cash prolits at the old stipid—»• Marlon
““l 1 -” , .. w. EDV.
Carlisle, Doc. 2 j, 1850.
Evan’s & Cn.’s Greal Gift Book Sale,
400 Hroailway, New York. '
Jl 'V‘ lr . v gfvon awnytoTitirclmucr*
of Hooks. All hooks will bo sold n« lowfls
ein 1)0 hud at other stores, mftny of them far
, ’ Nett Hooks received daily. A Gift vary*
|"K In value Iron) 25 cents to SIQO, given with
each book lit the time it Is Bold. Having o*
u! L “ VC . ry , XIS ° Htoc]i <*» now nmT rttltlolili'
lan all ;.r ll our moU(> 18 “ laigo sale* and
try. • 4 Qri CQni);,
THorrmst mionil lnitncfincnts orD VjmfnjHii'
I Arc;.,!, a„v i.orkhn l.y Ending
f.irlcn l..mk», ivlil, f . ,£?j£o.
CfcAlo-nrt extr., Hnl, ..ml Oil,: ’
All oid.-ra lur 1.i.i.1.5, c.„i(,.l,i|ng' m om,T , 10 *
...rlccl ...loty,, m, ouM Oo rer.| JlC ',; t ' B v
' f V" 1 ( {! ncu "I I ",™ "‘O' “ro nifillod, .rjd dl:.
ruclod lu I*.v.u.H A Co., -10 U llrondway. N, Y.
.ir.lTrmu" VT'T 81 S ™'«.S,„.<l,4,b'
nut, IHI In., J. B. Llpplncott & Co., Phila.t>
1 A|.|il.'(i.ii A Co., Ilioii.lw.lv,No.v York. Deri-
Jackson. Nassau street, N. V ■ -« .•
Send for a Catalogue. ’ ’■
I’rlncli.al Mnro.iaO nm.frK'
TJffir'ix o. oto “ u '
Ui-cbniiurre, JBSC'-Sm ■
, * ) 1 -’-i
Mats) iiatsi "■ ■ l,ll
pfptei
I and /rlonds. If o Ims,now ori h%|»
7 n , 1,1 nflfl ni‘<im'nt of HATS of all*
f° ,n f,, ° common Woof
, n.l, ,lr “ nil Sllk lllltS /"'ll
111 lIIUBI t.ill overy mio iH.o lm« «n oro to ccl. ;
I ng Iho wni lli of I.lb mo.loy. ■ Ills Silk,’Mold- 1
Klvlu and Ueavcr Hats, are tuißurpnsaod for llttht- 5
Onrllslg, J«„. 8, IM7. "' ll - «• ,
BnmL S „fn S,IOES - Anoll,or largo assort-'
Moroni 1 n 9 0Ur * 0 " n ' 1 n "“ 1,,,0ls > •■»<*'« flrt0 ‘
drm,“« do 1 p “ "A" 1 Sllocs ’ MlsSon’ nriA Ctdl-'
I vo, i lo’ G ° vor Sho ™ k Uuir.ilbo HotllB,;
aMery Imv prlcea. ;?
l)co. 16, 18511. CIIAB, OOlMlf. „
W Sloic Room to liet.l, H
ra-ln r .‘ , " l “ l1 ,roni 1110 l»t,of Aprlfn«*o
i lorni ol ono year on moftf If do*
son l’lil 00, ° r ? r ?^ m occupied liy-Jarao*
I i t !’ A ’ alni nioro rocunllj- Dy 11-'
M Onllocli, In M n |i| slrnbl, Nciwlllo. . Tim
I Hum V to I’ll 1 ’ 11 occ| ililf«a» a.store, room fyi
Si’ONGKS. Hatblng Spongo*. bestial
•Small do., SliooplVool do.* Surgeon doK
Medium Modlool d 0.,, Common Sworwi r ' !
Just rooolyed and fgr Bftlo by < * ..,'i?
. Jwnuary 8 t 1857. 8,.
MONEY wanted at this Offleo In payment for ,
aubscilptloo. . v.i.i* ■
-i. i