AMERICAN VOLUNTEER. JOBS B. niIATTON, Editor & Proprietor. OAKUSr.E, PA.. FEB. 12, 1R57, X3" Major Edward Stiles Eoe, will delivcra lectaro bafaro Iho Uuion Fife Company, at tlio Court House, in Carlisle, on Tuesday evening, the 17th inst. Subject— “jJ Twice Told Talc.” Death of E#A. Pkkkiman.—E. A. Pcnni man, Esq., well known in the political circles of our State, died in Philadelphia on the Olh inst., at the Girard House, oiler a painful and lingering illness. The cause of his death was cancer. He died at the age of 47. Dauage to tub Rail-Road Buidoe at Har manano:—On Monday last the ice broke m the Susquehanna, and gorged four miles below Harrisburg, by which the ioe was thrown over the rail-road track ten or fifteen feet high. Several piers of the new rail-road bridge of the Cumberland Valley road, at Harrisburg, were very much injured hy the ice, making it dan gerous for tlio cars to pass over the bridge.— The passengers now cross the river in omnibus es over the old bridge. Those who witnessed the breaking up of the ice at Harrisburg, de scribe the scene as awful. Wc lake the above article from the Lynch hurg Virginian, and endorse every word and syllable contained therein. Of lute years it has 100 often happened that the wily demagogue— the trader in politics— has succeeded to posts of honor, to the exclusion of men of character and roprahty. The present Congress will lon# be remembered ns the most corrupt (hat ever as sembled at Washington. The Know-Nothing movement was will calculated to bring to the political surface the refuse of the old parties, ami the people now have to hlnsh for (lie nets of the scoundrels (her elected as (heir represen tatives. Hut the Know-Nothing and Black Re publican parties are* nol alone in this respect. — The Democratic parly, too, we regret to say, : Ims foisted into power anti official station, men who would stl) their country if they could en i rich themselves. The conduct of the three base i I wretches in onrSinle Legislature. Wngonseller, ( I Ix-hn. and Mencnr. goes to prove that t here arc ( I rascals in the Democratic as will ns nil other j / parties. 7'he difference between the Democratic ' . and the Blnek Republican parlies, however, is , this : the funner denounces corruption and cor- * nipt men. w hcrevu found—the latter applauds (heguilty ' illams The Democratic parly may be ilecrivi d. and i leet men to office who use the position for corrupt purposes, hut ns soon as I they sliok thnr hand in corruption, they are, j discarded ami denounced hy every honest man ; lof the pnify. Not so with our Know-Nothing I and Black Republican opponents. They np- 1 plain! the misercanls w ho have made themselves rich at the expense of honor, and glory in the , villainy of Wngonseller A (’o. j But our object in commencing this article , was not to draw comparisons between the rc i speclive parties of the day. but to call the at- I lent ion of Democrats to the positive necessity of more carefulness m selecting men fur ofllce. I A man «ho aspires to office through the m(lu j cnce of the Democratic party, should be not | only morally, but politically, “above suspi-1 cion.” We scarcely know how to advise our, friends ns to the best inode of selecting men for j J office. M e have so frequently appealed to them to attend the primary township meetings, and | to send llieir best and most reliable men to, represent them in County ('(inventions, that wo 1 arc almost tired of continuing our appeals.— ' The only plan wo can see is for the press to lake | a ftold and d.ruhd stand, ami refuse support to \ men who are known to be unworthy For nnr i i part we will pursue tins plan in future. Ims I j THE AMIMBTIUTIOS OF M. Bieil.W.W. r “ n wt ' l‘*.k "»■ rtsponsibiVuj of nfuKing our I A couple of weeks more, and Mr, lb chan an to om! iiouhikcs of the Demo will OSMITnc the duties of President of ibe I'm- I rrnlu * * ( because wc disenv led States. Having been among the most ar 1 <>ml » ns opposed to Mr Buchanan, and in dent of Ida supporters, it is our simvre desire to j filvor ° r f ,I, ‘ ** frrnont. We struck liis nntik see his adminstralion eminently successful and ' I ' ,om l * ,e ‘ (,t • cnHcd together the County, profitable to the people and the country. The i* o, ”iiuilcf. »ho placed another gentleman m f position of President is one of great respond / nomination mid ihe parly ihchd li/iu. Let bill ty, requiring, ns it does, sagacity stalls- ' ,,l,rs< *" ftf-onl to tin Democratic press manship anti mtegri'v That Mr Hi iihms | 111 iur ' < oimh . ami vv e w ill soon be done vv it h possesses all these qualiius, w ill not be <h mid 1 l * u ’ I M ’blinni>s- who infest our orgnnt by mu his most inveterate political cumins nation M e rontciul that the pre-s is justifud We doubt not he will bring In his n,d, aNn, , 1,1 11 "ny man w )u> is of doubt- ’ as Cabinet advisers, men of the higlbst moral 1 f " 1 I ' ,,nril< ' u - r - wlbrr m mornU nr m polities - and political chamclrr-staicsmen mwW ! I Ul,t Rt,U * wouWi 1,01 ««*our.igo a factions, wisdom and judgment he can p'ace the most j ou ,^u -‘ l’ arl *be P ross - but we would , implicit confidence. contend for more rlum ou the part of the poo- 1 But. notwithstanding all the advantages , ( •bemselves. If our Dumoeinlic fnemls m , possessed by Mr. Bichanan, and the eflnns l,u ' ‘ URrvnt tm ' n - sl,l i’ s w,n lml them-1 he will make to maintain the honor and mur- Sl ' us * nn( * 8 IU ‘ mi,n -‘ atu ' nl,, ’ u to the primary I csls of the country, his acis will l»e sev m-1 v ,in n s - " v " 'B '’"l be troubled mit h trench cnliciscd by the press, ami his motives impugn- ; ero,IH mcn nh^,n K uomiualions at the hands of ed by Ins political opponents, lie will be , * u ‘ party Me don I know that the Demo abused and denounced, of course, as nil his fire , C|-a,s l^'N ro " nl . v have * KTn 1,1 the haliiL of decessors have been, but we predict hcwill pass l " oflice men of doubtful muni! rhnrnc througli the ordaal unscathed. Ain ady the Ur ' *'" t Wl ‘ know that a have l«eu Black Republicans in (,’ongrvss appear to j K . | "bo tnrmsl traitor to the party before organizing and marshaling their forces to make l, "- v ftSMUm<l llw duties ol the office to winch a systematic assault upon the new ndmim.slra , 1,1 ‘7 had been •.■ldffcud A number of these liotv Having exhausted thcmsel*es in heaping worthies are now the lenders m the opposition abuse upon President I’ikuc k, ihey will soon i r " ,, k‘ 4 - n, 'd npfienr to glory m their shame turn upon Mr. Bituanan and lenevv the a:- bet us be warned in lime, ami be more enreful tack. But, the people are beginning to under- 1 bereafier to nominate honest and true men for Stand the ladies of the opposition, and arc con- J n^b:e ov* Ex-Govcmor John Bigler having return ed to California, had a public reception at Sac ramento on the 22d of December. He reitt-lnd there about midnight, and was escort id throneh several streets by a large torchlight procession. Floods. —The recent thaw lias caused grei freshets in the rivers Delaware and Suß-piohai ns, and much damage lias been done to propel ty. Bridges were put in peril, railway* flooded houses carried off, Ate. There was also a Hum in the Hudson tlver, which did damage to (In amount of $2,000,000 at Albany. Veto.—Gov. rtenry has vetoed a bill passer: by the Kansas Legislature, providing that *• Hie District Court, or any Judge then of in vacation, shall have power and authority to admit t" bail any prisoner on charge or under indictment (>n any crime or offence, 0/ am character whatever, whether such crime or offence shall lime been heretofore bailable or not." see the New York Herald recom mending, through its correspondence ami edi torials, several gentlemen as proper persons to fill positions in Mr. Buchanan’s Cabinet. The most effectual way to destroy am man’s chances with the now administration is to secure the en dorsement of the Herald. Many of the hired negroes in the tobacco factories, in Hiohmond, Va., make from $8 to $l2 per w eelt, over work, »it limit any extraor dinary labor. How many poor white folks art* there in (he North that would like to make such a sum by bard labor for the entire week’s em ployment. In the lace of such facts how hypo critical and absurd is the cant so current in the North about ■* the poor down trodden slaves." Tub Prksioknt Elect at Home —Mr. Bu chanan returned home on Tuesday afternoon last, from his visit tn Washington f'ity. Me is now busily engaged m making Ins ai range* mcnls preparatory to entering upon the dis charge of the important duties of the high of flee to which he has been elevated by the Amer ican people. vlnccd that their enmity to an adtmniHlra tion is not founded in justice or m honesty. Du ring the late political struggle (ircely, Hunks Burlingame, and their abettors, nUemplui i« deceive the people in regard to allair, m Knm sos, and they hurled their nnathnmas (lurk and fast at President Piehck, U'cause. as they fuLe ]y asserted, he was using his official position to force slavery into that tern lory The shriek- era of that desperately wicked and abandoned faction filled the air with (heir hypocritical pleadings for ••bleeding Ksrnns." Hut no BOoncr had the result of the ehction been one crtaincd than llusc hhnekers btcnmu purified and quiet—the collections m aid yf ‘the Miller era in Kansas" ceased, and the people of that territory pursued their business w irimul moles tation from cither “border ruffians'' or New England abolitionists. Indaed. tin hue and cry raised about Kansas previous to the election was all for cflect, and the stories put in circu lation.about outrages committed by the Miss- ouriana were manufactured in (Indy's Tnhunr office in New York, ami were falsehoods from beginning to end. It was by the manufacture of wholesales lies that the opposition bolstered up a pretest for denouncing the President and Assailing his administration. Such were the desperate resorts o( an abandoned faction to blast the character of a faithful public servant. Mr. Buchanan, we repeal, cannot expect to escape the abuse of these croakm—they will find fault with ail his public nets ami attempt to lie him down a a they did President Pikiu.t. But the sage of Wheatland, we opine, like his immediate predecessor, will pursue the even tenor of his way, and will not sufler himself to be diverted from what he considers the path of, duly, by the bowlings of a few crazy abolition ■ agitators. Ho will, we feel sure, conduct his J administration with a view 'o the prosperity nf “J r people, toil bin every tßorl will be for the I glory of our proud country. J THE EMfllt fS WITII TUB PEOPLE, “While tho special committee at Washington are engaged in investigating the alleged corrupt , lions in . Congress it would be well for the petf pie to be considering how such disgraceful and humiliating necessities may be prevented in (he future. They have the remedy In their hands, if (hey will but use it. Let them pay more at tention to tho character and quality of men they choose to represent them. Let them send 10 our National Legislature honest and honor able men—not professed politicians, no( office seekers, or money-hunters—but men who have nothing to accomplish but the national good', and who will rebuke and frown down o|J out side influences: whoso characters, mora fly, so cially and politically, would forbid tho approach of the designing. ' When such qualifications are mode the true lest with all political parlies, then wo may expect just legislation, and that urtuc in our legislators that has rendered the name and memory of our forefathers an honor to their country.” ** THE POOR. At tins season of the year, when every ave nue is ( Instil to many who, at other Hensons, cun make some little provision lor those depen- I dent them for support: when •chill pen ury" pnsses hard upon the destitute, when age and infancy art; alike unprotecud. H is then (lie fountain of human sympathy should open and send forth the sweet waters of comfort to the starving poor. KemnnUT. O, remember, ye fa\ored ones, whose rollers are filled with gold, w hose larders ure furnished with plenty, whose habitations are not only elegant but , sumptuous, whose hearts arc made glad with fat things. I hat if you neglect the poor, you i meur a curse. Noone knows how much of ab ject suffering may be in our midst until the miserable victims of want and penury ore hunt ,cd up. If one-tenth of the money that is daily ! spent for li.p.or in the borough of Carlisle was only appropriated to the use of lire poor, it ; would gladden the hearts and minister to the 1 comfort of many a widow ami oqihnn in our town, who now languish in want and sullcring j and yet ret use to ask for bread Let the benero -1 lent of this town go to work at once and see j that every waul is blocked—let committee* be i appointed, whose business it shall he (o ascer j lam the locality of all objects of charily, oml I , l,lon lcl nl once appeal to the heller ftvl-1, mgs of humanity among us, and our word for (‘ it. much good will he effected. l.n till- Imbesol I'.rlli.lr lake 11,1 Ibis K „l, fur nflir ell. tln-y ere Hie minisU-niig eng,-Is ■ Minimiilmis. w 1 10 never Beery in , vt .||. il'H'iK »'e I."!..- Hus penile I,nil u.il be lu,,L "I"’" 1 *’ b t,„ Inin- 1, v,iris diet yenrn wilb pity for 111 r poor, lieiovnibvr, -||,e poor yo have always unh Nl ,„ •• 1 Fiiozm to l>»Arn.- Tw« Jumdred persons ore said to hum been frozen to death In the Pulled States 'lining (tic present nlutcr. comm But three weeks remain for the present Con gress to act. Wliai Las been done so far? The question may bo answered by an approving negative; nothing. Approving, because of a consciousness that ho hrischiuf has been posi tively done. The tariiF remains in statu (jno; the appropriation bill is still in the committee's hands; corruption still stalks unpunished, and “the country is safe,” though it is true that danger stares us in the face while there is a moiety of that corruption, spoken of. left. Congress is beset by a horde of lobby mem bers, whose object is to obtain the passage of a bill to refund to railroad companies, certain du ties paid on railroad iron, amounting to some (ificcn millions of dollars. They lorcet that “the consumer does not pay the larifl. i here is an inconsistency in this movement too pnlpa bio and bold to succeed. Nevertheless, mcr will be found to support the measure, both ii and out of Congress. If it is right to refund it was wrong to impose the duly; and yet t ln very class of men who ask the law, were, r short time since, the loudest for protection. I No one can be found bold enough at this day, to repudiate .\rnencan industry for that of Eu rope. The right to protect our own was never a disputed point; the proper mode alone, has been the issue between parties. There are those who have refused to purchase or use anything | not exclusively of American manufacture, while I every loyal citizen glories in the success of our I mechanical skill, our enterprises and our insti tutions. It would be in absolute violence of this national pride to remit duties paid on for eign iron, without granting an equivalent to those who used the American article. To do so would be, substantially, to award a premi um to those who purchased the British article I in preference to our own. I We are no advocate of high prolcc.ion :wc nits! u neither for industrial prosperity nor for I general good. But the operations and intluen- C(.s of the tariff, sought to be remedied by an application to refund, have passed, and it would be a monstrous idea to attempt, now, to rectify [ the mistake by an eiror much grea'er than the original Splty Corrrspondtnre I'p, Washington, Feb. 4.—A correspondence lielwmi General Scott and Secretary Davis of a spicy character, is published. Davis, in his letter dated July 2. r »th, lH. r >s. charges Scott wi.h nn exhibition of peevish temper. Scott, in his of July 30lh, says. Davis’ letter is flip pant, ami that he has done enough to warrant more than suspicion, and that fie (Davis) con sidered it his special mission by repealed ag gressions on his (Scott’s) rights to goad him into some perilous attitude of official opposition. J If he was to be crushed, he preferred to be so ni the hands of Military Peers. Davis, in nn unofficial note of August 2nd, says . ‘ Yournc* 1 cusation, which charges me with usurpation | lot most unworthy cuds, and imputes motives j inconsistent with oflicial integrity, is consider -1 ed basely malevolent and pronounced utterly 'false" Scott in August 6th, sots; "1 shall | Inal all your (Davis) communications os equal- Ily oflinal There aie beauties in them winch ; ought not to be lost, and it shall not be my I fault if 1 do not remlei your part in this cor respondence a memorable example to beshunn* ,ul by your successors." Davis, on September ! Tib, says : "Scott's threats arc the merest bra* I vado in one who affords the most memorable | example on (lie records of this (the War) Du , pnrtment of a vnm nnMroversialist, and false accu er not yel expoMti." Scoll is next repre f wilted to ban* grout of leave of nbsebee to Cof Hitchcock. under circtimj+tance.s not approved l»v (In- Dipar'nicnt, and refuses to comply with the onkr of the Department to revoke said leave of absence. The President endorsed this rea son ns unsatisfactory. Davis recommended the removal of the hcad-jnai lers of the army to Washington. I Then follows a lengthy tiiade of abusive cp»- | ihcis from Scott. Diuih, on Dccemlicr 2t)lh, 1 rakes up some of Scott s money dealings, and 1 charges him with meanness in taking wliat the law did not allow while lie was in Mexico Scott replies on .Inn. 31sl. charging Davis with coiunuiid recklessness of character. Davis, on Feb 2‘.>ih,sa\s helms no intention to force Scott into a duel, and no disability of age or plea of conscientious scruples can be admitted to shield a slander from rebuke. Scott again retorted on March 2thh Davis replied at length, and Scott again retorted in compassion ate lei ms. The last letter was from Davis on May the 2i lli wherein he says helms ceased to regard Scott's abuse, and gratified to be re lieved from further exposing his malignity and depravity. Mil. Hi in a s an ash Sen Aron Hiuler .—Some nl lfie opposition papers me laboring hard to create an impression on Ihu public mind that the President elect and Senator Higlur arc not on •he most (ru-ndH letnis, and that, therefore. Hie former was anxious lor Col. Forney’s election, so that he might have ono reliable friend from Penns) Ivania In the Seriate. This vile insinuu lion or falsehood ia elaborated upon by the liar risburg Telegraph, of Hie 2d Inst,, and IPs dish ed up with the vilest and most reek leas assever ations against the course of Senatoi Bigler w hilst (lorernor of the Commonwealth. 'l'he Lancaster Intelligencer aaj s : 1 Now, we do not like to (lie calculations i **f our political opponents, especially ns, with ] them, in tins case, Die .ush \ H ( at ) lur (o ,( |u ; thought,” Iml 3 cl, uc consider it o«r duly lo say | Hint there Is not n nurd of Irulli in Die entire allegation ui lh« Telegraph ami othei Black Be publican journals. The Tichidonl elect and Senator Bigler arc on finAidly Icrina, soeiall) mid politically, and we know lhu( Hie former lias i enfirv conftdenee in (he latter, and relies Impli. I eifly upon Irhii for a warm and able snpport of) Ids nffniinistruPlou. Tlio construction of (he opposition press is bused upon the n«smii( lion I (lint if Mr. Buchanan had one friend in (tie Sen nlo, he shonld n«t have sought to have nnrdhei —that because hew ns anxious lor the election of n good man. (herefoic he concluded that there are no good men in the Senate now Tins ridi culous twaddle wifi disfmh no one Theol.(ecf Is to sow discoid in the Hernoer.ilie ranks—bnt they Hill fail in this, Mr. Buchanan has (he (nllest confidence in Senator Bigler, ami lldn feeling is fully reciprocated i>< the laller. Wo me HilhiiK that tune shall leat'tho truth or falsi ty of out prediction Tim Fiiksiikt.—K.astov, p*. Feb. o.—The Delnnare river hns risen sixteen feel and the ice is now running quite fast. The bridge ai ItclvniiTc is considered to be in a dangerous condition, and the water is live feet above ilin some parts of the bridge. The I*arobcrtviUe bridge is also in danger. A house was washed away and the Ice was piled up 20 feet. Al Trenton, pari of Vanclcro’s foundry wos washed oway, and the streets in the lower por lion oftho town were ovcrllowcd. GOT. OEM’S MESSAGE. We have reclcved a copy of Governor Geary s 5 Message to the Kansas Territorial Legislature. ; The Governor states his whole policy in brief space, and we make the following brief extract . to show what it is: “ -Equal and exact justice’ to all men. of ’ whatever political or religious persuasion; peace, 5 comity and friendship with ncighboringSialcs 1 and territories, with ft uicred regard for Stole . rights, and a reverential respect lor the integri ty and perpetuity of the Union: a reverence for the Federal Constitution ns the concentiatcd wisdom of the fathers of the republic and the very ark of our political safety; the cultivation of a pure and energetic nationality, and the development of an exalted and inimsily vital palnotism; o jealous regard for the elective franchise and the entire seeuriiy and sanctity of the ballot-box; n Jinn determination to ad hc c to the doctrines of self-government and popular guarantied by the Organ ic Act; unqualified submission to the will of the majority; the diction of all oflicers by the people themselves; the supremacy of the civil over the military authority ; sh ica economy in public a rigid accounabilily < of all public officers: the preservation of the ] public faith and a curianey based upon, and i equal to, gold and silver: free and safe imtni- 1 gration from every quarter of Ihe country: f fie cultivation of n proper Territorial ['ride, with n firm determination to submit to no invasion of our sovoreigntj*; the fostering care of agricul ture. manufactures, mechanic fins. and nil works of internal improvement: the liberal and free education of all the children m the Terri- tory; entire religious freedom: a free press, free speech, and the peaceable light to assemble and discuss all questions of public interest; tr ini by juries impartial!? selected; the sanctity of the Habeas Corpus; lire repeal of all laws incon sistent with the Constitution of the United .States and the Organic Act: and the steady ad ministration of the Government so ns best to secure the general welfare.” It will be seen that he refers (o those nets that abridge freedom of speech and the press, and require lest oaths. lie considers them un constitutional and recommends their repeal.— He resolves to submit to no invasion front any neighboring Slate, and no obstruction to the free immigration of settlers from any quarter of the I^tiidn! The Governcr is evidently resolved to do all things right there to the utmost of his ability, and he is gaining the confidence of all gftod citizens. From the North American. Horrible Murder—ltlooniling Devclopcmtnls Ono of the most atrocious murders on record came to light on Saturday week, in New* York city. Dv. Marvcy.Burdoll, m, eminent Dentist and Surgeon, residing in Bmid street, was found, about eight o’clock in the morning, lying dead on the floor of his office, in the second story of his home. He was last seen alive late i n Fri day afternoon. When Hu* death was first ascer tained, it was announced in the afternoon pa pers (hat he had died suddenly from the hoist ing of a blood vessel, Bi.f a Coroner’s inquest revealed a shocking condition of alfulrs. It seems from the evidence, that Dr. Buidcdl was very wealthy, being worth about $lOO,OOO. lie was a bank director, and mi active man among the medical fraternity. He owitcd the bouse he lived in, which was a huge and handsome four storied brick building, with marble steps, door way, window ffyuuja. etc. The inferior was su perbly furnished. He had been divorced from Ids wife. The basement was occupied as a kitchen and dinlpg room. The ilrst floor had two reception rooms, and tins second floor find the doctor's bfllco and bed room. The house was kepi ostensibly ns a boarding house by Mrs. Cunningham, with whom boarded the doctor, her two daughters, and two Mingle gentlemen. Tho doctor old)*? Slept and breakfasted there, taking his meats of the Metropolitan Motel, it being proved in ev id. nee. t lint the Doctor and Mrs. Cunningham m.mit.unrd a suspicions con nection, and that thjy quarrelled and talked about parting. Mis. C. produced beforo-tho Jury a coitiffente of marriage with Dr. Burdell, which was attested 1., bylfio ofliciatlng clergy man. When the body ul the doctor was round it nas ptidecf/y snfurated ultii blood, ns mis the carpet of the mom, rbo doors, mills elialis I etc.. Ixdng coverfed tvieli Wood, showing evi-/ denlly that a desperate straggle had occurred. ' The body contained lilleen deep wounds, made f with a knife b inches long in the blade; one ol t these wounds sewied tho carotid urteiv, and i must hnvo'Conipleted the murder. The others were stabs in vaimus parts ot Hu- tmih and cuts upon the hands, face. Kv . as though the mur derers bad cut him ns be w aided otl the blows or seized the doorknob. Aionnd Ids tlmml was the mark id a cord, wlm li must have hem drawn tightly, and the lungs wtru found to he lull ol 1 air; so that it is Hear the attempt was find made to strangle him with a rope throw n over his head fi om behind, idler the maimer o( the stiei f gi rolle. I*lolll the appearance of the room, he seems to have been silling in his eli.di. looking over bis pnpeis. when some one e.une from be hind, e\ idenlly It..m ttie closet door. The de. sign probably was originally to strangle him, and then cany out the body, and leave u some, where in the sheet, as though done by the ga ratle banditte. From Hie room, the marks of blood were traced up along the entry and stairs Into the fourth story, into a loom where lay a man’s bloody shirt and night shut, and a bloody sheet. From there the blood was traced into the front room id Uio same Moiv. where, no. the door, the stains had been carefully coven with Spermaceti. A gride in that room had eo tallied a (Ire during the night, wl.kh had m denth been extinguished suddenly hyponiii water it port it, as the coal was onlv partially co sinned, and the mantle, ?tc., weio covered wi ashen i in tins stoiy the murderers must ha cleansed themselves., it appeared Inemien that (lie Doctor was jealous ol one ol the inn hoarders, a Mr. John Kckel, whom he seems have delected in secret will, Mis Cnnniiighai On Tuesday night Mrs. (hinningtuifi went wi tills man duwn into the basemen 1 -, and told il HtTMud gill to go to hed. She went. The lie morning Mr. Kckel did not appeal at hiuakf.u though he usually did so. Tim knife found tho room where the murder was committed said to have belonged to him. Mrs. Cunt,in, hum confessed, In her evidence, the sending , the servant to bed, and also admitted that Kelt was with her. Tim minister who man led In could not identify Unrdell as the man to whoi she was married, and said that Im supposed , Ihe Mum that the person WOrtv’Yalne whiskers - unrdell’s name was wrongly spell in the cerlilj cate It has been ascertained llmf on Dm ninrmni « i«n tin- minder Has discovered, Mr. Keke led the liun.se u( an early ami unusual hmir an. proceeded to his place of huaiuess. Mis, (•„„ ninjtliam followed inaiarriage, ami he m.mh! talking a nh her half an hour or mure at the car , nage iluur, opposite his factory. He mis seen l« give hei a mil uf hills. Thin transpired he lom hreaklast. 1 Thu Deputy Coroner, In the course of Ida in 'eafigiiilon. lunnil Mr. ami Mra. Stevens reald. mg «l Nil. H 7 Mercer aln>i||, al.o weiu lullmnle , O-i,.ml. o( .Mr. Ilnnlull. Mrs. Slereiu I,ml 1,,.,,,, t 111 ll "' lml " 1 ° r vi.iling Dr. Umilell ,| lt . n ) "T"' .eel I, lljecl, IUKf lor mm/lcal ir. lic-l for (wo years or more. I)r. Ilio.lrll bail lro.|i„ nllv spoken lo of I,ls a11.,05, ri! . I l.ml Mrs. CiiiiiiiiigliHin desired lo force I aim into u marriage, Sim also referred lo Eckol, calling liim Van ua faring been frequently spoken of by llie Doelor. Dr. 11, Inul IVcqnonlly expressed himaell us being afraid to remain In thy houso at night. Tljo Doctor fold Mrs. Slovens that ho fuarod lor hlti (Burdell’s) lifo, and bad also spoken of Mn Kckol, alias, Van Dolan. •’ George V. Snodgrass, ono of tl\o two male boarders In tho house, testified (hot tbo bloody shirt found in iho store room, belonged to n IVlund of his In tho country, whoso name It boro —that ho had borrowed It whHo visiting at hla (Vlond’s rcHldenco. It had 1 boon thrown Into tho store room to bo washed", 110 swore that I)o want down stairs that night about olovon o’clock. lO“ A man being conimißserated with, on account of his wife running away, said, “Don’t pity me till she comes back ognin.” An English Sketch of Janes Bnetmaaa’ Tito current number of tho English’ JVew Quarterly Review, contains a paper upon our new President. It is apparently from the pen of a brother diplomatist of the Into American Ambassador to the Court of St. James. After a resume of the condiiion of tho United Slates, the wjitcr thus portrays Mr. Bi/Citaxan's char acter, and indicates his-policy ns President: 1 ‘-Mr. Buchanan ha* one qualify, and perhaps only one, in common with Louis Napoleon; he keeps his own counsel. In both instances it has been a source of power and a means of suc cess. 11 is easier louder a negative than a pos itive affirmation as to the policy of the fulntc President. He mil certainly not be a King Log. He will be no puppet in (lie bands of his supporters: nor will he knowingly, allow his friends to sway his better judgment. He will not blindly commit himself to a one-sided poli cy, nor rashly throw defiance in the face of all parties snd governments w ho declare for the in terests of chilizntion and humanity. It is only by a knowledge of bis personal and political character that an opinion can be form ed of Hie policy the Piesidmi elect is likely to pursue. By giving our readers a dcscripiion. mrrowed fiom those who have long known, him, inferences may be drawn as (o his proba- • blc conduct when the lime comes for him to ex treme the high powers with which he* has been invested. Physically, lie is n large, powerfully built man: indeed, neither physically, morally, nor politically, is there anything little* about him. He is above six feet high, large-limbed, and of fair complexion, and, although past six tv. still shows that be was in earlier days, what the other sex. who must be allowed to deride in such matters, call a handsome man. He has 1 the habit of bolding Ills bead inclined to one : side, and sometimes partially closing one eye,' ns if to piove, what was undoubtedly Hie case during Ins rni.-sinn in this country, that he! could see a \nt>t elm] more with half an eye than I nil our .Ministers when they oj ened both theirs ! to the fullest extent, as thev bad to do more 1 than omc. if all tales be true, during the course of llmr ‘transaction of business’"with Mr. Buchanan. He is hale and vigorous, of le’gnlar and active habits, and unexceptionable moral conduct: conscientiously religious, a Presbyterian, with more indulgence fm those of other creeds than is sometimes found in pernors ] of that persuasion: kind-hearted. generous, ami < charitable, ns many instances reported by those j who know him will prove: disiingni.-died fori great prudence and sagacity in making his de- 1 cisions, and finnness in tlyeir execution when .taken. He has forethought and cool selfpos-l session, conservative in opinion and policy, and proves the soundness of his judgment by being favorable to the cemscrvalive party in England. He has been heard to say, more than once; ’ll is remarkable that the Conservative leaders and party in England have always been more in clined to be friendly with the United Slates than the Wings.’ In this, by the way. he is not singular, for we have heard n similar opin ion expressed by other distinguished Ameri cans. He Ims lircn from early life a successful Imv ycr in extensive practice. nml tnosi ably fillip the highest posts in (lie Government, next/to that of President. hnvmg been .Sicn»tnc<'of State. Envoy to St. Petersburg. ffpnever was married: on early and tmiltml all/chment is spoken of by Ins friends, u Imse object was. by one of those terrible dispensations which' certain, stiadfast unions i (ver can force! j snatched from him. f.ike another diMingnijdi- I ed American, Washington frving. n lm snflend 1 I a similar hcrenumeni. he has remained faith- ■ fnl to (he memory of her nlmrn he has lo„i.— | Although the private lives of men in high sta tions are considered as belonging to the public 1 I domain, would not. it we think, he delicate to , allude more particularly to the circumstances I , nitcndnnl on this deep affliction in the outset of Mr. IJnchanon’s career. What we have said ' suffices to show that no cold insensibility of character comb nfhed him to nlibracy. In manner Mr. Ilnchnnan isconrUous, and in convcrsntion mild and deliberate, wah a* ■smack of the old KtfTfonl. Ilis hearing is calm and digmffed. his temper and language under I complete control; although on occasions, when i be has concieved l hat personal or official .slight j was intended, be has .shown that, although his I imrcnlK were Irish, be can vindicate (| lt . c |„„„ of Ins family to a Scotch origin, by acting up I to the motto. JVcrno vtr impnuc A ;<Vs.<|/, The i" " I’lesi.lcnl IS drsiptint, il !„• sonic-na ihry.-al i (tns h-aiicr of Ihr -Shu i-ra-rnry. nml rrporlul In he the-worm n.lionilr of Shnrrv. Thnt Ihia is rnrrrcl. in u» f.,1! rxlnit.or must hr per |.n , ltwlto,l„ ll hl. Mr Ihirhimnn is nnt n on | live of n Slnyu Slntc- a IVnnsylvnnhi,.. who I n,T '', 0 "; mi1 “ s, =”<- in I,is hfr. „„ r ,s w . liUlv fur lo ,ln < n Nnr .In wr llinik that hr is on nppnivrr of Slav,rv. nllho„|.h in ,1..„| 1n „ wilh Ki.nl ml nlmi.iy . xisiiuk. In-I,nn.vs fin.) f.-.ls llliv i\ln me ,l.ni, „Uy H... 1 p, m-l ~-nlly sur -1 nmn.k 0,.- .pi.slmn 11.. |,| i( - „,|„ T , in I'til'hr Ilf.-, wish in 1,. „ U |, I many whoso romlmil or prinripals lie cannot « holly approve. The opinio,, (iirniril ~f M r n„rhana„ in pit- I urn, ni1,,,„l nn-l.s i„ ,|,is ronnlrv woo mil favorable. Some of I n.si- high j„ „ffl.-r ~o r, f li(| mil him ns a son nf iliplnmaln- I,rilm-|,n.._ prijinl.,-,,1 OBi-insl Kii(jlnml hnslilr In hirliov irniin nt, oml llinroii K l,I V phi,. Russian. Timor who son-Inin mnsl ,h, „„t shim-in Ihia opinion ora. on- fnr from nmi,-i pnl,n K such vinh-nl nirns iirrs ns mnv hr pr.-. I i.-n I t-rl from Ihr In,or of Ihr ( Mrml .i.amfrstn lint Ihr (Ini Irring i„„s shim mil 1,1,1, in St. P.-U-i-shnr,;. „nl only within Ihr Impel ml |inhirr, hut hy nil Ihr nn hihly, may hove rrnih-mi him nil, r In Ihr roll! nrss hr i-vprrn-nml from c-rlnin nf nnr nn.alnc rnry Me wna mi vrry furnillv In-ms wilh mnii v prisons nf ,linli„r(i„ n hr,-r.'nml it spi-ahs in Ins fn, nr llml Ihn.sr who linrw him hcsl 11k,,1 limi must : hut nthrrs. isprnnlly son,a will, whom hr rnmr in rnntnrt ,n his ndl.-inl pns,,i„„ ri-Kn""l him ns \Vnahiii»lo,i lni„ K ,1,-smhrs I j " ,l ni " rll , ''"'mill's Ilf N,w York |„ |„m- I "| . ''""'ncnna have informed ns that he |, ft (.;„„ j nml " Ml, r.vhußs „ f (lie deepest respect n ,„] , " u" r i !' " p ',' sl »f Hi o realm. I j I” I had lust much of such feelings for those r| « Ik. compose inr dm eminent Desiring, „„ „ ' 1 n'm '’"TT"*' "I °" r s "‘creign. 1... must I ' “" I " T “ " ,i '"slrv: while, ns I n.iulrn, || lC ..nj.rt.1.u1,,,. 0r.,,li n(r ,. lt rof I . 1 ""xl .hlnli’S nitnin requiring England lo nhomun .ii islnml nr rut up „ consol |, c II mil,l desire 11,,. continuance hi odlcc of those "mv at ho Inn,| „f nfinir.s. who liavo ilislin guthlied themselves by doing such things with a JHI",|)., iinlilnshmg gnfee that is mimiialilo; nml have ratvn enormous Ireks, not only will, gj.slo hot lo 1 1„. soon,| „f their own trumpets. sl 111 l 0 Franklin ami Mar shall address conlirms onr anticipations of his conservative policy, anil assures us that he will use Ins (lower oral great abilities to lead back h.s giant Republic lo the paths marked out so impressively by its founder. A Uiiave Oliu.-Ai some boy. wore playing o.i lliu Ico of 11,0 Nanticko river, ol Sharpslown o " < ’ 1,1 I >rofeo through nml would have arowned hut lor Iho bravery of n young woman, who gave Iho olorni and ran lo hi. assistance— Shu also hroko through, but nothing daunted, solzod Iho hoy with ono hood and hold on lo the odgo of Iho Bound 100 with tho olhor until both wore rescued. Military Convention —Tho Oonnnltloo on Iho MtHlia System In tho Legislature hove au thorized Iho call of a Military Convention, lo assemble at Harrisburg on tho '2Oll, Instant, As there appearelo ho a disposition to do something In Iho way of a reform of Iho Militia System of this State, wo hope onr limitary (Honda wllljiot lull lo Bond delegates to Iho Convention. Eaol, county, wo understand, will bo onllllod to at least ono delegate. Till Snofee Clmrmcr. They have a man in California who is a marvel among snakes. The Alta Californian ta 'lt is well worth while for onr renders Ip look in and judge for tligmselves of his omnipotent power ovet the fiercest and most venomous of reptiles. His handling of his ■•pets, as ho styles them, cannot fail to convince the .most skeptical that ho certainly possesses a wonder ful power over the serpent species, and the manner in which he trenls the poisonous rep tiles shows that he is ns fearless ns the animals are timid. On yesterday, while witnessing Ins bold performance, we noticed that he placed in his bosom three rattlesnakes. Afterwards he kissed the mouths of the rattlesnakes, pinching them meanwhile, and by every means exciting Hum to icsi-stance. But the subtle snakes af fectionately wound around bis neck, but made not the slightest offensive demonstration. Tiif. Lancistrußaxk.—Assi<;nmrxt.— Tho Board of Directors of the Lancaster Bank met to-day, at Hie banking house, and did what lias been looked for in well informed circles for some lime—made an assignment—which is the pre leminnry step towards going into liquidation. The Board appointed Horace Rnlhvon. Esq., liie present Cashier, ns assignee, which appoint ! mint has yet to bo confirmed by the stockhol ders. to make it valid. Although Mr. Rnlhvon is highly respcclul hy his fellow citizens, who have implicit confidence in his inlegnly, the action of the Board, in selecting one of the offi cers of the Bank as Assignee, docs not appear to give satisfaction. We ourselves regard this acti n of the Board as a great mistake—for. while we have the highest personal regard for the Assignee, the Board ought to have been careful to “avoid even the appearance of evil.” by selecting a person who bad no official con nection wiih the Bonk whatever, during the time thelnte robberies were practiced upon ft.- - E.rprc«v. Pursidkn'T I’ltfncK.—ln a lecture recently (UivcT'd in New Yoik. l»y John Mitchell. tlic Irish patriot, on the life of Thomas Devin Reil ley, we find the following expicssion of the opin ion in relation to President Pierce: ‘ The president ini term of Gemral Pierce draws to a close, and it is not the fashion nor the interest of any body to praise him. lie is the selling sun : and worshipers of that lumi nary look to the Hast, lie is ihe dying lion ; and jackasses kick at him with their base heels. The object of my lecture is by no means polit ical: bin 1 know no reason why I should not 1 avow that the friends of Reilly are proud of the , efficient literary aid which he brought in sup port of one whom the annals of this Republic j will record—long after the jealousies and nni j mosities of present parlies have subsided —that i he was one of the purest mngisim es and most j accomplished men that ever sat in the presiden- I lial chair.” [£7* Major Jock Downing is preparing a his tory colled “Thirty Years Out of the Senate.” It goes ahead of Col. Benton's. JHnrririi. i • | On the-Ji h inst., in Carlisle, by the Kit. J. [ C. ISoelier, Mr. S.uii ki. Wor.K. of South Mid die!on hep... to Miss Anna M. Garvbr, of Newton iMwii-lnp On ihi ‘Jtlih oft , by the Ibv J. Evans. Mr. Okoikjh Mixki.. to Mws Maikiarbt Week i.fN’K, bo.h of Linen Spring, this county. Diri) On the morning of the 2d inst. at bis resi dence in \\ •■ll'-ville. Y»»ik co., Mr. Thomas SuniKT, in the -P.Mi year of his age, formerly a resident of Paperlown. While Hall. Piitnbn-lnnd county, on Til day. January 30,1857, A. I). Ukii.io. of Berks county, l’a., o£td 111 years, and G months. TUIIIUTB OF ÜBSI’KCT. A' n meeting nf the students of While TIuN Academy, In-Id on Ihe .'hi of February, the- fbl , lowing pmmihle and resolutions were ndopitd. Wijbufa.s: it hiu pleasid Almighty (hid, in the dispensation of Ills Providence, to take from our nnmhiT n Ik lou d im njhcr, in the pur son of A. I) llkii.hi; thm-fore, i Pi-sulral, That m the death of our fellow- 1 .student, we hn\e lost an amiable companion, and nw idled innate fnend. the inlluence of whose mild disposition, pond niornlfl ond exemplary ccmdncl, we all have fell and admired. I{f>olrril, That we deeply deplore the death of our fellow student, and xviMpnihi/.e with bis bunds in the loss ->( one who was well worthy of I heir tnulm-st regard. Ilrinlrrd, Hint, us n mark of respect we Hie Modems of White Hall Academy, wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days. Ur-nlced, I bat tins preamble and resolu tions Ik.- pubh.sbi d in the Cailndw. Harrisburg and Burning papers, and in the l.ntberan Ob server. and Hint copies be forwarded to friends of (be deceasid II L. Sim i,b, ) 1' IlKl) 1 AKK ' CijnllluHcc. Ai.kx Hi.kssi vii, ) I'KI.E €OK EltT! TIIK Singing (’lass, under (lie direction of Jo Ini H. Itl ice in. nil! meet for n-liem-md in hdnc.ilion Hull, on Siilimlny evening, L’eh. 1 I. I All those interested in (ho btndj ol vocal music 1 are invited to alteml. ' i C ‘1 lisle, Kell, 12, 1867 it* i Nolle* NOTKT: is JlervlM gllell, Hut apphe 1t1.. 1. /. , | lie. use Mil.lei the ..cl Of ;IM M, eiilitl.-d •• an act t,. jegnlife (M- sale ot mm\i eilmg )11j11I>i.s,"1>i.s," n,i.st (~■ fried mill (he niidcr. •signed on ..r hefme the 2lsf ■) iv of M,,r. h next •HHI\ ,M, (HH.G’G, CM. (Jr. Sen. Kch, 12. JB„7- ;;t I Idliirs Itfpor t Tu the Honorable Mr Judges of the Court of Cumberland County. TIIL nndermgned, Committee appointed by the ( ourt, to visit, examine into, and re port upon the mode of management and present condition ui the Pool House of this county, beg leave lei stale that in discharge of the duties ns. signed them, they have Hailed the Institution at different times during the \ ear. There were in the Poor House on the first day of January, 186(5, lol— of which 16 nero colored. There have been admitted since then HU), including (5 horn in the house, mailing the tt hole number provided for during the year .‘l2l, including 21 onl-door paupers. Of these 17 have died 4 bound out, 20 eloped, and 1(10 discharged, leav. ing the number in the house on the first of Jan. ; nary, IHo7, including 21 onl-door paupers, HI. In addition to (lie foregoing, 058 transient pan. pers have been admitted and tbelr wants sup. plied. Wo are much gratified In being able to say that in ail Instances wo found every thing In good order. All tiro apartments presented a clean uml tidy appearance. Their clothing is abundant, their diet nutritions, nml any wliouro sick receive Hie attention of the regular physi cian. Labor Is provided for such an are able to work. Children have proper care nndatlenllon bestowed upon them, nml when of sufficient years, ortr put out to service with suitable per sons. Upon tho whole your Committee ore well snt isflml that tlio InstUnJlon linn been well managed (or llui year just expired. Wo also sou (hu groat necessity of having a Hospital separate and apart from thu main building, (rom dm (act of persons holng aunt (horo with Infectious diseases, and consequently have to bo put into thu sumo house with thereat of thu paupers, which ought not so to bo. Wo (horoforu recommend (ho erection of a suitable building to bo occunied as n Hospital. 1 Hespectfnllv, Ac. M. M’CLKM.AN, * „ WM. ALIi.XANDEU, ( Fob. Hi, IH>7—K ’ Agrlclftinral Imjpiemenig/^^ I rpßfl .tjndofslgtictl/ ivhoaif shop’lal id ifj.,. X street, near to Glass* hotel, Carlisle wool! inform the public that tliesore nowuprepared uf maniifocturo.Agricnltnrol Machinery andlmnio monts of vn'nbus'liln'ds'.'auoh is‘Hdfse-powor«, Tread and Levor Threshora.-Slmkora of diircr’- lent kinds, .Clover Sliollcrs| Fodder Cullers Striiv Cutlers, Cora Shellcrsand Tread Powrti T**™iStf«Lbto 0P * 1^n 8 i , ! ro " , P n ( F.“ttoiided td/' KOTZ & COSH, February 5,1857—8 m“ ' I.liiiltud Partnci'hUlp. ' TrtrE, tho subscribers; have tills day entered y V Into a Limited Partnership, agreeably to' tho provisions of tbo act of Assembly 1 of thif Commonwealth of Fondaylvanla, passed tho Ist day of March, 1850, entitled •< /n Act relative to Limited Partnerships,” nnddolibroby Lilly that tho name of tho firm lindiSr which saldpart neralnp Is to be conducted la .‘Jacobs Ki'Eltor >' that llio general nature of tho bnslncsi to bo transacted la Unfitting and Milling, and same will bo transacted at Middlesex, In North Middleton township, Cumberland county i u, tt i tbo names of llio general partners ol said Dim ore Allen S. Jacobs and Calvin .Piter, both of the Borough of Carlisle, and 1 Ih'at llio special partner is John A. Warfield of Frederick conn ty, Mil.; that the capital contl lbulcd by the said John A. Warfield, special partner, -Is one thou sand dollars, in cashflint tho, period at which said partnership is to commence Is tho 2d dny fff February, A D. 1857, anti to .conttnno for the period of five yonra, w hen il shall terminate'- ALLEN, S. JACOBS, CALVIN EtTBR, General Partner!i JOHN A. WARFIELD, Special Partnerj Carlisle, Fob’y. 2, 1867—fit DANIEL GANTT, (Now of New Bloomfield, Perry County,) WILD, In the month of April next, move td and softie permanently in Omaha, Nehras. ka Territory, and make entries of land, locate Land warrants and invest funds in Kansas, Ne braska and lowa, on favorable terms, for alt persons who may entrust their business in Ids hands. KfcrKtiENCEs:—James Pollock, Governor of Pennsylvania; Hon. J. 11. Gralißin and Wm. 1L Miller. Est|., Carlisle. February 6,1857 —2 m Family Oroccrirs. JUST received a largo addition foniy stock-of Family Groceries, among which will bo found Km, Saguyni, M«>cha, Java and Roasted COF FEE: Clashed Lump, GramilateOaml Brown SUGARS} Lovering’s Syrup, Now Ricans and Sugar House MOLASSES; Rico, Starch, Soap, Soda, Cream Tarter, &c., Herkimer, Pine Ap ple, ami Sago CHEESE; Black. Hyson, Impe. a rial and extra TEAS; Spices of every variety, Chocolate, Cocoa, Farina and Corn Starch, Raisins, Currants, Cit ron, Beaus, Hominy, Cranberries, Mo* caroni, Grits, Table Oil, Kefchnp, Popper Sauce Preserved Peaches, Pino Apples and Strawbor rios; Pickets, Gerkins, Onions and Piccolilll.— Fresh Lclisters. Ik c. I cull social attention to my largo stock of Segars and Tobacco, which is not excelled in tho town. Lovers of 1 ho ftwrrl ean bosuitedeithorinquality orprlce. Farmers will find Oils of an excellent qualify. Also “White Gruaso,” a substitute I6r Tap. MACKERALNo. I, 2ando. White Fish, Shad, Smoked Herring, &c. A I of tho abovo articles are fresh, ond will bo sold low for cash, or Country Produce taken m exchange. JOHN G. WILLIAMS. Carlisle, January 8, 1857. t'ancy Chiu awn re, Ae. WE are now opening and offering tor sale onr Holliday assortment of Fancv Arti cles embracing a larger and better selection than ever before otfeicd, consisting in part of Jewel Boxes, Fnrnlfiue, Cologne Bottles, Ktilck Knacks, Baskets, Inks, Slippers. Cigar-holders, Cam! lest icuft, Mugs, Pitchers, Vases, Toy Teas, Tea Setts, C\b.u», Bird.*, Moth) Coffees, Figures, Card Baskets, Wagons. As well as numberless other varieties. Oral need to be seen to bn named. All ofleiud at luiv cash profits ul the «ld stand—‘'Marlon J. W. EDV. Carlisle, Dec. 26, 186(5. &. Co.’s Great Gifi Hook Sale, 409 Broadway, New York. Gold Jewelry given away to purchaser* ol Books. All books will bo sold ns lowa# can bo bad at other stores, many of (bent for less. New Books received daily. A Gift vary ing In value from JJ6 cents to $]()(), given with each book at (ho time it is sold. Having on lam a very largo stock ol new and valuable Ibioks. and us onr motto |» » fhigo safes omf small profits,” wo are determined to give eur customers bettor bargains tlmn can be bail id*. nw? o .’ . b " ok pMt*llaho«l in New York nr i hiliidelplila will be promptly sent, gill inclml ed on receipt of publisher’s price. Catalogues ol Books and Presents, containing full exiduna tiona will bo Ptm to all parts of the court \ «ro oflcro.l la ian »'rm" I.Miml lo nn I'snii Book and Gill ’ All onlen. for bix.kn, .onfall',lug rt, o „ ov ,19 ..iiHiir,! !„!,•(,.« mfvly ) .boolcf be ni Jt ll'aP,,»l(mct.wl, l . r „ (boy nro m «ll«l, wfak riTlod lo Evan, k Co., -IOU Broadway, R Y I It Kfr R fnof —M. Tllomaa k Sona, Soolll dll, ■drool, I'biln. ; J. H. fJpjjiooolt k Co., I’lilla.; D Appleton \ Co-. Broadway, New Yorkj JJcr b.v f< Jackson. Niishiiii street, N. Y. Send foru Calulugne. 1 * . . EVANS A CO., I nncipal store, -IOf) Broadway, N. Y. Branch , sien s at 126 f’hesmit St., Philadelphia & Wash ington, D. (’. | December 18, 1860—8 m II ATS I HATS! Hh subscriber most respectfully Informs Ids J friends and the public generally, (hut he still continues the Hat and Cap Store In Main street, ”fr?roho will bo glad to see hla old customers ttnt * friends. Ho ims now on bund* splendid assortment of HATS of sll descriptions, from fho-cotumon Wool to Hie Tines! ITir and Silk Hats, nml at prices that must suit every one who has an eyo to get ting the worth of Ms money. His Silk, Jlolu skln and Ihmver Hats, nro unsurpassed for light ness, duiHbirity ami finish, by those of any oflW er establishment In tho county. Hoys’ H its of oveyy description constantly on* hand. Cull and examine. WM. It. TBOUT. Carlisle, Jan. 8, 1867. BOOTS & SHOES, Another largo assort', monl of Conrso and fine Bools, Ladles fine* Morocco Boots and Shoes, Missus’ and CMl* dren’s do., Gum Over Shoes & Buffalos Socks,- at very low prices. Dec. 18. 1860. CHAS. OGILDY. Sloro Room to JLet* WIfX bo rented (rom tho Ist of April next, for (ho term o( ono year oF more if dt* shod, (ho store room Utoly occupied by Jame son Hannon, deo’d., and moro recently bv W. L. M'Oulloch, In Main street, Nowvlllo. The room Is considered an ollgablo place of busl ness, and has. been occupied ns n store room fo* many years. Enquire ol Mrs. Margaret Han non, residing on tho promises, or to ■ • n or ,„M >VM. GHAOKY, Admhv Doc. 25,16G0-.tr [J/erald insert. 1 S Bathing Sponges, best largo Small do. Sheep Wool do., Surgeon do: Medium Medical do., Common SvVorto, fco* Just received and for sale by January 8, 1857. B. J. KIEFFEB. TUST received, a (Vosh supply of PorAim°r- Hair Oils, Pommies. Hair llostoratlvos, Coloring Fluid, Soaps-ami Extracts of every variety, for salu at small advances hv January 8,1867. B. J. KIEFFEB. of tills Offlce In payment for
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers