- retary of State. -■ ;■ * The following are the instructions issued by , The lollowiUo , „ Houert J.-- p th 'r WAkkh and lion. 1-i' us t s 0 I 23d like any cH tic to point out the passage in these instructions infringed upon by any act of' Governor Walker ’or Secretary Stanton , since the date of tlieir appointment : ■ ■••. The stale of thjngs in, Kansas has caused the President great‘soliciiudel He is very anx • L. s for the permanent continuance of the pub id neace and for the restoration of public confi-, donee, so Hint the people of that Territory may cniov tranquility and the exercise of all the rights which justly belong to them. This e-f -fecied, h career of prosperity would bo opened 'in consequence of the natural advantages of the country, probably not exceeded by anV other reeion in our extensiviUerritory. From cajjses not necessary to recapitulate, difficulties hatrir cxisted there, occasioning great uneasiness eve rywhere and thrcatenfbg the most disastrous lt is believed that firmness and discretion in. the.administration of the lerrito rial'governnieiit will go far towards ’ . perma nent establishment of .the pence which now pre vails.there, and, it is hoped, will prevent its future disturbance. . •“,tn seeking to procure the services of a cit izen qualified 1 .to undertake these responsible ■dudes, with a prospect of success, the President rivas gratified’ to learn, when application was Vnade to" you. that you were willing to accept the office of Governor of’ Kansas, and devote A’ourself to the execution of its important duties. In this* feeling he is confident the country will participate, and Will find in your’ distinguished public services, and .in the high positions you have so ably filled, an assurance' that the mea sures you adopt will be, well calculated lb assert the authority of the law:.. ■ , “ Tfie President wasdesirous that you should proceed immediately to Kansas, and en'er upon the executive-duties. But ns you had info: med him in your letter of acceptance that circum glances/beyond your, control would render it impossible for you to leave here before the sec ond Monday of May next, lie assents, to" this delay, and trnsis Thitt- immediately thereafter you will proceed to your government and enter upon your duties. Arid ihe President the more readily assents to this arrangement, because in the meantime ,F. P. Stanton, Esq.-, will accept the office ofp Secretary of the territory; and, in your absence, will be vested with all the powers of the Executive," lie will Immediately set out far Kansas. In accepting the office, he has been animated by the same motives which have prompted you to make a sacrifloc to the public interests, and he will command the confidence of the country by his, well known services and experience, and by. bis qualifications for. the position. Commissions for- yourself and for him accompany these instructions,. There are two great objects connected with the present excitement, growing out of the af fairs of Kansas, and the at ainment of which will bn,ng it to a speedy termination: , These were clearly and succinctly stated in the-Presi dent’s recent inaugural address,"and I embody the paragraphs in this communication, asking your special atlcntioil to them., It is declared in that instrument to be ‘ the imperative'and indispensable duty of the Government of the United Stales .to secure to every resident in habitant the free and independent expression of his opinion by his vole. This sacred right of each individual jiinsl he preserved ;’ and ‘ that being accomplished, nothing can he fairer limn 10 leave the,people of a Territory, free from all foreign interference, to decide their own des.iny for themselves, subject only to the Constitution of the United Stales. ’ ”, Upon these great rights of individual action and of public decision rests'the; foundation of American institutions ; and if they are fakir ■fully secuml to the people of Kansas, Hie polit ical conditian of the country will soon become .tpubfand satisfactory: The institutions of Kansas should be established by the votes of the people of Kansas, unawed and uninterrnp ted by force or fraud.' And foreign voters tiuisi he excluded, come whericethey may, and every ■ atiempt to overawe or interrupt the free exer cise of the right of voting ‘must be promptly repelled and punished. .Freedom and safely for the. legal voter, and exclusion and punish •inent for the illegal pne--the.se shculd .be the greal principles of your administration. “The regular Legislature of the Territory —having authorized the assembling of a Conven tion to frame n Constitution, to he accepted or ■ rejected- by Congress,’ under ■ tile, provision, of file Federal. Constitution, the people of Kansas have) the right to be protected in the peaceful election of delegates for such a purpose, under ' soch authority : and the’Convention itself has ■I right to similar protection in the opportunity for tranquil;, and undisturbed deliberation. — When such a Constitution shall be submitted to the people of tlie Territory, they-must be protected' in til?exercise of tlieir right of voting for or against that instrument; ami the fair expression of the popular will must not be in terrupted by fraud or violence. “ The,.President, concurs in tlie hope expres sed by you. that the intervention of the iniliia-. '■ ry force, will not bo necessary : but. should ibis just expectation be disappointed.,jie refers you, for. the measure you must adopt, and for the necessary authority in that emergency, to tlie instructions heretofore given by the President, of the United States, and by this Department, to your predecessors- Copies of those instruc tions accompany"this' coimnunicaiion. and also copies of the instructions heretofore issued by ,the War Department, and of those issued by the present Secretary of War, respecting the cmployi.ncnt.of the iroops of the United Stales upon yopr requisition. , “ You will comni&nicate freely with this De partment from, time, to time, so that the Presi dent may he kept informed as to the true state of things in Kansas.” • From Washington. REPORTED DESTRUCTION OP SEVENTY-EIGHT ARMY WAGONS-BY THE MORMONS, 1 ETC. ' Washington, Nov; 13.;— ;Secretary Cass, to-day. received a letter from judge Eckels, the Chief'Justice of Dtnh.'on'his way to the terri tory. and beyond Port .Laramie, stating, that the express had arrived;-bringing intelligence of an’attack on. the QiinrCcririaster’a train-of the expedition, by the Morraoiife, in which 78 army wagons and their contents were destroy ed. The Government officers here do not fully credit-thp report. Emphatic instructions have been sent South, ■with the view.! if possible, of intercepting Gen. Walker and his party. Bleeding Kansas. A missionary of the American Sunday School Union, now laboring in Kansas, has addressed a letter to eastern Sunday-school children, in the course of which l#o. says : _ “I .wish, in the outset, to correct the impres sions of any of my young friends who are asso ciating I 'Kansas in their minds with armed tropps, Whatever may have been the past his tory of this Territory. I find, from a month’s careful,observation, that the great mass of the people, froth all parts of the Union, are', an in ‘tclligcnt, enterprising, and orderly class of cit izens, living as .quietly, .and harmoniously to gelher as ih other portions of the land. Hav ing recently settled in" one of the finest coun tries that.the sun ever shone upon, they wish ;to enjoy it.” in/ 3 Yesterday, the cattle market in Phila delphia fell one dollar on the hundred weight below the price of InitTweek. The market is very dull, and the supply-largcly exceeding the demand. There is a prospect, before winter is Over, of beef being down to a fair average price It has been-up fpc the few years to an inordi nate figure, but' not proportionately greater than every other kind of food. Escape of Gen. Walker from, New Orleans-Starting of the’"Ex- peditipn for Nicaragua. NE,\y Orleans, Nov.. 11.--Gen. Walker stalled oil to-day. lie appeared in ihe District Court tliis morning,'and gave bail to appear for examination on lire-l7th hist. This after noon himself and staff, with over, three hundred men,.embarked on board the Mobile mail boat,, via Lake Ponohartrajii. The steamer Faside,n, Capt. Caiighlin, with a porlion of. Ids men. a large quantity of anus, munitions and provis ions, got oil-about two o’clock tliis morning,, having first submitted lo’ii search by, tlie Uni-, S;a cs marshal. The Fashion cleared for Mo bile, but will interdi'pt the mail boat.'.outside, when the whole party .will embark on the Fash ion for Nicaragua. ■ ■ , >/ The United Slates steamer. Fulton; which was stationed so ns to intercept tlie departure of the expedition, was ihns outwitted, J Captain Fayssoux remains here, General lion ningsen is cxpeo;ed this week. . Nuw OirDlSNarNov. 12.—General. Walker and hWmen were transferred Horn tlie Mobile jnirtl boat to a steadier whi-clt was in waiting in Mobile bay With another supply of arms and •ammunition. The (filibuster steamer imiuedi alt'ly steamed down the bay. . General Walker is considered fairly o d,- Notldng has been heard of the steamer Fashion, and some persons 'think she has gone for a io-x - an regiment. . ■ ’ New Orleans, Nov. 12.—Evening. Ihe steamer Dick Keip, wldoh look General Walker and men from the mail boat, in Mobile harbbr, has returned to Mobile, having placed all the ‘•fillibu's!ers”“nboard,Walker's steamer, Fash ion, which sailed for Nicaragua. The whole party consists of about four hun dred men, a thousand stand of arms, a large quantity of munitions, arid provisions for three or four months. The Escape., of Walker. ' Walker, tlie'notoriouslfilibuster, has made good his, escape from New Orleans, notwith standing the efforts of lire Federal officers, to prevent it, and is bow on his way to Nicaragua, provided with several hundred riven and muni lions of war, .with .which to ooirimence a,new attack upon the people of. that, cotin try. . Tiro Philadelphia Press thus refers to the escape" of Walker r' ■ The papers opposed to the Administration of the General Government comment with some severity upon the.alleged neglect .of the Federal agents,in New Orleans, in permitting General Walker, of Nicaragua’ memory, lo get- out' of that port, wiilrlns staff and some three hun dred men, on board, the steamer Fashion ; and wo perceive that the last New -York Courier des Stats. Unix, the French journal; says that. Iris escape inflicts an indelible, slain upon the President and his advisers. The answer lo these accusations, is easy enough. , Mr. Buch anan's known aversion to the schemes of .ihe .(filibusters, and his recent orders-to the officers of the Government to prevent the sailing of all such expeditions as lhal of Walker, abundantly prove Iris course of action in the premises. A 1 , though we may rtgret.rihat, through the sym pathy or the apathy of the officials at New Or-, jeans, he lias been enabled to violate the solemn pledge made in his letter to Gen. Cuss of the 7th of November, {in which' lie expressly denied any purpose to Seri, at defiance our neutrality laws.), yet,we conceive that lie will be even more .unfortunate', than injliis lute .campaign, 'when so inany valuable lives'-were sacrificed; to his am bition, his Cupidiiy', or his ignorance.,. .The strong protest ugUiiist his advertisement for support during his late tour through Ihe Uni ted,, States, the rebuke administered .‘to ins schemes by the sensible part of the'public journals, Norili and South, and the indignant letter of, Mr. Jenkins, of Georgia, to whom he had dedicated one of his iulluiiiutatory appeals, and who repudiated both.the man and his doc trines, were admonitions which will, we think, deter volunteers Triirri trusting themselves to his fatal standard, and complete the ediastrophe of his career. It is inconceivable how, imieh mischief just such a man as this Gen; Walker cap work to n 'good cause. We perceive that he boasts of be ing ericonragod in parts of the-South. The wonder is, that ’ the people hi that'quarter do not look ' beyond; his present, designs . against Cqntru) America.uud see hotv, unless promptly checked,'they may (no matter how immediately frui.less) be set up as si precedent, when,thy Adminis.ration shall 'come to act upon the greater question OF 'rilii’i’tißOllASß OP tub Isl and of Cura. To aid and ab/L Walker-—to allow him to go unrubuked in liis present en terprise—can be most disastrously wielded by, any other gang of adventurers who may con ceive- this tlie time fora descent upon Cuba, and may suppose that tlie Government and public ■ opinion will sustain tbem. It was doubtless ,in anticipation of such a contingency that Mr. Buchanan tpcilc early steps-to let Iris countrymen arid the whole world know by his instruetioiis to the officers of the Federal .Government at tlie several leading ports of the Union, that the energies and the resour ces of the whole Administration shall lie put forth to prevent all marauding expeditious du ring his Presidential term. • We have said lire purchase of the Island of Cuba. *• To lhis complexion.must it conic, at' last.” We kno.w hoW anxious tlie (Southern States are for this acquisition. And the fuel that, in course of lime, Cuba must ho ours.- (leaving out of view its importance to the pro lection of our Atlantic coast,-and to the com-b pierce of,the whole sea-board) has long ago pro duced the .impression upon the minds of the people of the free States, that this event cannot bo resisted, anil is only diAiycd for the oppor tunity, which, unless lost'to us by such an ad venturer as this man Walker, is certain to come at an early day. - , Tito sensitiveness of some of the European Powers on the subject of Cuba has thus far been the chief obstacle to its acquisition by the Uni ted States. This feeling has been kept alive by the liair-braltied and Quixotic enterprises which have repeatedly tailed, to “conquer” it from Spain. Now, the occupation or purchase of Ctiba by the United Slates cannot be of any real interest to either France,or England, so long'iis the settled purpose of. our Government is known to bo, that when Cuba is yielded to Spain, it must come to the United States, and that any attempt, on the part of imy- other nation, to de- prive us of an island so Intensely essential to our protection, and to the Interests of our com merce, and to the welfare of out- Union, will bo resisted to the uttermost. What Mr Buchan an’s purpose may be, we know not. Wo are certain that public opinion will sustain the peaceful acquisition-of Cuba. Wo believe the -President looks to the-same end. But we are equally confident that the moment any attempt is made, by any European power, to * take pos session of that Island, no matter on what pre text, that attempt will be opposed by the united settlement of the American people, even to the alternative of war. Let Franco and ’England avoid all meddling with tins matter of Cuba, and there can- be no doubt the American Government will prevent irresponsible fillibust ors, like Gen. Wat.ker. froth c6ntrolling.it. In this way Spain will bo left to act for herself— (reed from all these ••foreign” influences ather own court which have 'thus .far.prevented.ns from making terms-with her; and she will thus be spared the mortification, and alarm, and ex penditure, growing out of the expeditions of adventurers and speculators, who use the Amer ican name only to disgrace that natno before the nations. E?” Judge Claggoft; of the first judicial dis- trice in lowa, made a role that lawyers who bad cases in court should not leave without notice. This did not please .them. And to put Ids hon or out'of countenance, they would get up, one after another, and say, with long faces and ju venile accent, “ Please, thif, may I go outl”— His honor bore this as long.as ho could, when ho had them all put in jail. The Burlington Huwkoyo says that/- no,public edifice (not ex. oopting the penitentiary,) over contained so much lafont rascality as. the Madison jgll, when filled with the lawyors i of the district.’’ The Farmers., A New New Jersey Farmer hits off spine folks handsomely. He says : “Foople say fanners are tlie most indepen dent class ;,aml pray Why-should we not bo ? We have tP work hard enough for what we gel. The reason why farmers don’t fall along with the rest, is because we live within our means.— I own a good farm, and if I was to liVe ns peo ple do in the cities, it would take five farms to .keep me and my family. ,• A word about the present troubles. There are several causes for theirv One is pride and extravagance; another 100 many hanks, 100 much paper money, and hence so much specu lation. People nowm'days want to get rich uV a short time; and that without work. If wc expect to be a prosperous niid happy people, wc must cornc back, to first principles tiff 1 coat ■and go-to work, deal honestly, be polfte, and treat everybody with respect. Money—or Anything else. —The following extract from that spicy sheet, the Ilolidayaburg Standard, so adapts itself to obr case that wo give it, hoping the hint will bo immediately complied with by our delinquents :• “We Must Have Money. -During The past tveekwe have dunned, in person, a great many individuals indebted to us—some, in large, and some in small amounts, and tlie universal re sponse is, “1-iaVirit got the money.” Yet wo venture to say that there is not one in ten but -what could command the amount. iTso minded.. This is the Worst, font lire of the Hard Times.—’ Men take advantage of the'day; button tlieir pockets oyer woll-ffiled port monnrifes, and de clare I key have not enough money to pay a pal try printer’s bill. This is too hard, abd puts forbearance to the severest lest. . . Wo shall be prepared to take in trade, wheat, oats, rye, coin, pork, beef, buckwheat, apples, potatoes, chickens, turkics, pumpkins, squash-', cs, butter, eggs, sour ernut, horses, mules, wag ons, oalycs, iyboclbarrows, harness, hoop-poles, lath, lime, apple-butter, stocking yarn, hard soap,' cider, dried apples, beans, turnips, wool, feathers, geese, ducks, dry goods, gr.bccrios, hardware, qnounsware, and reUdy-mado 1 cloth ing, at the current market'value. We used In he somewhat proud after taking truck “truck’* in payment for subscription, hut wo must con fess the exigency of the times lias brought our probosis to the grindstone; and wo know .that pride and poverty are not agreeable travlling companions in hanhtimes.”. Tits First Show op the Season.-Tlio Philadelphia Frees thus: riiakcs reference to the first snow of the'-prestpt season : ' . “The winter’s threat fell upon a lovely child ■of summer. Many ..who watched' the descend ing snow flakes no doubt thought of the coming On of Winter, with his thousand terrors, and re flected that ere long’the cold winds would whis tle among. the v naked branches of the trees, where bpt a. little while'agone the genial zeph yrs softly"played among the. green boughs.-- impatient ones will grow testier, as every fresh blast goes by, ,and fashionable people think that the days of, Newport, Niagara, Saratoga, and the tour of Europe, are about.as distant as the Millennium. . The invalid will sigh for the calm aiid balmy hours wliiclj come will the rose and grain’covered fields, and long for the anthem of the feathered ch.oitv'givmg back the music of a thousand nils. Le’t not winter, chill our sympathy—for in the corning - inclement season there will he thousands of appeals from the deserving poor, which must bo promptly heeded. - Let those bowed down by poverty be not . disheartened at iho prospect, for winter docs not last always. Summer will come again, with its bright warm days, not because the, almanac says so -but even .as the leaden clonds diirken above, a more .truthful'reminder will be around. The grass'will say so, too. — T,he grass—nature’s common blessing—in the season of the protracted, barrenness q( earth, has a most cheering and heart soothing miss ion : fur it is courier of the promise of eternal, love Utat “seed, lime and harvest shall never fail.”,. A Clergyman Garroted.— Oiv Wednesday evening last, as the Rev. Mr. Lord. Pastor of .the .Dutch .Reformed Church at Harlem., was passing through,the Second avenue, near 119th sti v a desperate ruffian suddenly sprang,upon him, and struck .'him a violent blow on the neck, following up the attack by another-blow op the face; Mr.- Lord being very athletic, and the highwayman finding he had not produced any effect. • ran oil ftt great speed. lie was, however, followed by Mr. L., who after chasing him two or three blocks finally secured him in a.grncery store, into which. he had run with a view of escaping. The reverend gentleman collared the ruffian; and handed him'oyer to the police, who looked hint bp. This is Mr, Lord's second introduction to a garroter. A few weeks since he was passing through Brooklyn, when a highwayman attacked hint and struck him two blows before ho had an opportunity of defending himself. lie recovered himself in a -moment, and gave the ruffian a powerful blow, which sent him reeling iutd the gutter, where Mr. Lord left him lying insensible, and. went on his way.— N. Y. Tribune.. Corn and Hogs. —Froth carefully conducted experiments by different persons, it lias -been' ascertained that one bushel of- corn will make,a little overlo| ijpnnds of fiork—gross. Taking this result asatfttsis, the following deductions arc made,which all-'ourformers would do well to-lay by (or. convenient 'reference—That: ,- • When corn costs 12; edits per bushel, pork costs IJ. cents per pound. When corn costs 17 cents per bushel, pork costs 2 cents per pound. '. ' Whtin corn costs 25 cents per bushel, pork costs 3 cents per pound. . ... When corn costs 83 cents per bushel, pork costs 4 cents per pound. , •; When corn costs 50 cents per bushel, pork, costs 5 cents per pound. Thu following statements show what" the far mer realises in ins corn when sold iu the form of pork-i < ■ When pork sells for 3 cents per-pound, it brings 25, cents [icr bushel in corn. When pork sells for -f cefds per pound, it brings 82-cehts per bushel in qorn. When porkAsells for 5 cents per pound, it brings 45 cenfs per bushel iu corn. A Glutton Killed.— ln the steep bank ofthe river here, says a traveller tip the Missouri, were nests of innumerable swallows, into one of which a largo prairie snake had got about half Ids body, and was occupied in eating the j’nting birds.— The old dies were flying about in groat distress, darling at him, and vainly endeavoring to drive him off. A shot wounded him, and being kill.’ ed, he was cut open, and eighteen young swal lows were found -n his body. SitoWEit or LiZAnus.-/rho Le Hoy (N. V.) Gazette says, that during the heyvy rain of Sun day 'night last, live lizards, some of them mea suring four inches in length, came from the clouds like manna, though neither as plenty nor half as welcome. They were found crawling on the sidewalks,and in ti.o streets,like fugitive in fantile alligators, In places far removed from.lo calities' whore they inhabit. tC?” A writer in (he Baltimore Suit, who has been severely afllicted'ln Ids family by that ap palling disease, bronchitis, liasfoundSx-liof from .the following rehaody i Take hpnoy in th'e comb, squeeze it out, and dilute with a little water, and wet tho lips and mouth occasionally with it. It has never been known to (ail, in cases where children ha|l throats so swollen as to bo unable to swallow. It is certainly a "simple remedy, and a very effi cacious ono. 0“ The Philadelphia Bank has made infor mation against the Pennsylvania Bank, under the 3d section of the Belief Bill. It becomes the duly, therefore, of the Governor to appoint a commission of three persons to examine into tho condition of tho Pennsylvania Bank, and if its allairs Arc found as. represented, its charter is to, bo declared forfeited by proclamation, and it must go into liquidation. ’ . ‘ •. Coy. Urdu's Inaugural Address.. ~ ■.. Tho new Coventor of Georgia is not dispo sed to shrink from the duties and responsibili ties of bis liigil office- In his inaugural address to the- legislature lie thus lirmlyand bodly de tincs his position in regard to tho banks of bis Stale : '. ‘•ln the midst of a high State of commercial prosperity, with abundant crops, and' a bright prospect for tho future, the country is suddenly shocked by an almost general bank suspension, causing distrust and-depression.fn nil,our com mercial affairs. It is tube feared that-muchrf tho blame is properly attributable to our bank, ing institutions, for having,, in a wild spirit Of speculation, extended their, paper circulation beyond tho limits authorized by-our legislature and by the sound principles of banking, which requires them pfoipptly to redoeni‘their circu lation in specie when' [irejented., .11 ..this bo so' will) any of our banks, while they, may be the cause of much public calamity, they arc certain ly not the proper objects of public sympathy. “You, gentlemen, are tho representatives of the people, and it it* for yon to consider what constitutional remedy you have in your power to apply-. The fault lies not with yon ; it lies not with the honest masses of-tho people. Tho disease to the body politic may be said to bo al most a desperate one, and, with a view to the future, it may lie betteTto-subniit for a lime to a desperate remedy in the hope that it may be a permanent one. ‘The law, as it now stands, has provided the penally for a bank suspension.— The . duties of tho executive are plain and sim ple. I shall not shrinlifcfrom the discharge of those duties. I consider the law imperative.—• And on being informed, Upon -such legal, evi dence ns tho statute contemplates, that any chartered bank in Georgia susppnds-specio pay ment, I shall order,proceedings-for the forfeit ure of its charter. ■ “ In case of proceedings against the bank, the hi|l holders would'bo none the less secure, as the assets of the* hank would be placed in the hands of a receiver, and converted into money, and; applied hi payment, of tho debts of tho bank.- This would bo a lesson of warning which would do much to'protect* tlie country in future against similar inverses; caused by wild lation and over-issues -by our- banking-institu tions.” ~ , . ' ' ; W here's Bauncii 7—A rare natural was exhibited to us yesterday, by Joh'h Essick,. of South Coventry township, Chester county, being nothing less than a double snake. The reptile was of the house species, about 12 or!s inches in .length, with a single body, but two heads and two tails at either end, presenting ii very singular appearance. The.sn'ako was found by ,Mr. Essick on his premises, dead.— Mnnl, Ledger. j .’ Strange.—Mr. Jackson, of Charlestown town ship, iufoims us that a friend of his at West Chester fool: his horse to the blacksmith shop to he shod, and when the colored man lifted .up his foot he discovered, safely lodged in tlie frog of his loot, a large gold ring Valued which lie extracted therefrom. This does not look like hard-times when.horses begin to wearjew elry.— Weekly Phoenix. .. . Damages for ln (lie District Court at Pittsburg, Pa., a day of two since, a young lady of that city obtained a verdict of $l,BOO against a well known dry goods merchant, for having falsely accused her of defrauding him of a pair of corsets, and publicly insulting her in consequence.-”' , ' ; ! ■ . . - Movements op tue Pillibusters. —A* dis patch dated Mobile, Nov, 14, says—Gen. Walk er’s “emigrants” sailed to-day,,for Groylown; The steamer Fashion, heavily freighted, obtain ed a,clearance as a Grey town packet. ■ffiarktfs. Philadelphia; Np'v. 17. ' Flouh and Meal— There is a limited inquiry for Flour. 'Sales'lo'retailers';-for fresh ground at $5 25 n , sst per bbl., arid fancy brands, from s6i up to 87. Ilye Flour is held at $4l, per bbl, Nothing doing in Corn Men!.:., Chain— The receipts of ' WfieatAeiidjnnc light, with .a slightly increased demand for it, Soutlierri red is held at $1 23 a $l 27 per bu.; $1 30 a $1 35 for good tyhitir; only a. few samples were sold. Rye sells at 75 cents.— -Cprri is dull; with, sales.of-y eliojvat'7B,,a; SOcts; Oats are hi fair suppjy at 32 and Pa;' at 33 a 340. per bushel. ■ , Ci.ovEilsKED— The dtmand.dias fallen off, witlrsales at S4js a per 64 lbs. Timothy is bringing but $2 per bu. Of Flaxseed die mar ket is hare and it is wanted, a1d.400. per bu.. Whiskey is 'tinsel tied, with sales of Pennsyl vania if 21 a 22c. in bbls, 21c. in hhda., and 200. in drudges. ■ ; r , Hnnlfb. . On.the 12lli Instant, in this borough; by the Rev. J. U. Bucher, Mr. Joseph .Wolf,'to Miss Lydia, doughtm' of Mr: Solonian Hoke, all of. Carrojl Uyp., York co,. Pa. • , On tho sth insl., by thp Rev. A;.H, Kremer, Mr. John Fenion, to Miss Ann M. Antuoney, both of Mifflin twp., this co.. , a . For Kent. I HAT large. Stone Dwelling House'On East I Main Street, belonging to flic Heirs of Jas. Thompson, dec’d. It would bo well adapted Jor a Boarding House or private residence. Applv to ' , A. L. SPONSLER, Real Estate Agent and Scrivincr. November lb, 1857—4 t Notice. ; LETTERS of administration'on the estate of Jane Chism, deceased, late of tho borough ,of Newville,Cumberland county, have been Is-' sued by the Register of said county, to thosub. scribor who resides in Newville. All.persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and thbso having claims will present them lor settlement to JOHN WAGGONER, Aipn’r. November 19, 1857—6 t Umc Coal. THE subscriber keeps constantly bn hand a largo supply of Coal suitable for burning Lime, which he will dispose of on reasonable terra's. ■ W. Bi MURRAY. ' Carlisle, Nov. 19, 1§57. fjivcl'y Stable* , THE Subscriber, having pur- X* chased- the Livery Stable of jHwto I V/ A sir. Nonemacher (formerly M\/ S f Hilton’s,) informs: his friends and the .public in general, that' his Stock of Horses, is large, and his Carriages, Buggies, &c., not to bo excelled in tho county. By strict attention to business, and a determination to; give satisfaction, ho hopes to merit and receive a liberal share of pa-* tronagoi Terms easy, to suit tho times. GEORGE HENDEL< Cailislo, Nov. 19,1857. ANEW and Fresh supply of all tho articles belonging to a Grocery and Tea Store, has been received by the-subscriber, viz: 0)d Java & Rio Coffee, (green ,& roast ed) a variety of Brown, Crushed and Pulver ized SUGARS, at greatly reduced prices. Also, Syrnp and Orleans Molasses, ■ of finest qualities, at prices to suit the times— besides which are Teas, Cheese, Chocolates, Farina, Corn Starch, Rice, &c,, asiwoil as SHJt), MJICKERJIL JIND HERRING. All kinds of China, Common, Earthen, Wooden and Hollow-ware. While wo are thankful, for past support, wo solicit a continuance of like favors. , o „ J - w - EBY ‘ Carlisle, Nov. 19, 1857. Cranbcn'les. CHOICE Cranberries, Buckwheat, Hominy, Raisins, Citron. Mace, Currants, Cinnamon, and all other Spices ami Goods, suitable for tho season.. They are trosfy and pure, and just re ceived and for sale at Marion Hall” Grocery and Tea Store; J. IV. EBY. ■ Carlisle, Nov. 19, 1807.- THEaiOBG: THE OFFICIAL PAPER OF CONGRESS.'- I PUBLISH now my annual Prospectus of Tub Daily .Globe, and Tim Congressional Gloub and Apiiendix, to remind subscribers, and 'lnform those who may desire to subscribe, that Congress will meet on-llio (list Monday of next December, wlie,u I shall recommence pub lishing tho .above-named papers. They have been published so lung that most pubiig men know their character, and therefore I deem it needless to give a. minute account of the kind oDnatter they will contain. . - "’.he Daily GLoncyn'iH contain a report of llie iDehatcs in both branches,of, Congress, ns taken down by reporters equal; at least, to any corps of short blind writers in this or any other coun try. A (jinjority of them will; cacti, bo able to report, verbatim, ten thousand words an hour, while tho.avi-r.igu number of words spoken by (luont speakers rarely exceeds seven thousand live hundred words per hour. When the debates of a day'do not make more than forty column's; they shall appear in tho Daily Globe the next morning, which' will contain, also, tno news of the day, together with such editorial articles as way ho suggested by passing events. It is also my intention from time to time, .as' occasion may require,'to.publish my reminis cences of the public men with' whom I have been associated during tho last twenty-eight years. Anecdotes of General Jackson, and tho leaders of the party which he conducted, and the leading men. of other parties, will, I believe, be interesting now, whim'partisan bitterness has abated. In becoming the reporter Of the debates of Congress, I deemed improper.to say that tho Globe would never be a partisan paper.. This pledge will not.be forfeited by introducing as a contribution to'history, tho political traits of character which distinguished'tlio public men of my time. Althcngh I am, and intend to remain a thorough Democrat, I will nevei obtrude my principles in a Way to .make them obnoxious to any parly.. But, in regard to persons and.ovents wl)ich go to make up history, I hope to make the Globe ah honest memoir; and. With that view I am resolved to speak'ihde'pendently of till parties. ■ ' . ■ TAc Congressional Globe and ‘•Appendix, will, contain a report of all the Debates in Congress, revised by the.speakers, the Messages of tho President of tho United States, the Annual Re ports of thp Heads of the Executive Depart ments,the Laws passed dining the sessioii, and copious indexes to all. They-will bo printed on a double royal sheet, in book form; royal quarto size, each number containing 16 pages. The whole will take, it-is believed, between 8,- 800 and 3,900 pages, as tlio long sessions for many years have ranged between those numbers, and the next session, will he what is termed a “long one.” This I believe is the cheapest won: ever sold in any country, whether-a re print or printed. from-manuscript copy, taking for data the average number of words of the long sessions since the year 1818. The average number, of pages is 3,870, arid the average num ber of words on a page i 52,397;. consequently the average number of words of d long session is 9,290,772. -As I have sold to subscribers that iiuiuber of words for..so, it follows that tlioj; have paid less .than six and one-half cents for every 10,000 words I have furnished them, wliilo I have paid my reporters SO 29 for every 2,397 words of tills work in manuscript. Has any other! bookseller, anywhere, ever sold, a book, in tlio first instance, while it was new, at so low a rate 7 I believe'not j, and so strong is my be lief that I hereby agree to give to any person who shall provo the contrary, a complete set of the debates running hack, to the year:lBB3, mak ing forty-three quarto volumes*, which sell for $5 per volume. An.act of Congress authorizes these papers to go by mail free ol\postilgei— Tho next session-will he, without doubt, an-un usually interesting one, as it will be tlio first un der a new administration, and several complex questions must be discussed in it; for example, the currency; Ka.nsas, revenue, atid other ques tions. The Globe will ho, ns heretofore, the only source from which full debates can bo ob tained. . ' TERMS. : For acopyoflbo Daily Globe one year, $lO 00 For a copy of the Daily Globe six months, 500 For a copy of the Daily Globo during tho .' session,,' , . . . ■ 5-00 For a copy of tho Gongrpsslonal Globe and . Appendix, and, the . law's passed during • tho,session, ■ ;'■■ , . 600 Rank notes current in tho section of the coun try where a subscriber resideswill' be'received at part The whole or any part of a subscription may bo remitted in postage stamps, which is preferable to any currency except gold or sil ver. ■ A paper will not be sent unless the nionoy ac companies the order lor it. . • , JQIIJN C. HIVES;_ . Washington, Nov. 10, 1837. BRILLIANT PROSPECTUS! ’’ FOURTH YEAR OF THE 'Cosmopolitan Art Association! • THE FAMOUS’ Dusseldorf Gallery of. Paintings !, Purchased at a ebst of $lBO,OOO ! And Pow ers’ world renowned Statue of tho Greek Slave. Repurchased for $O,OOO, with several hp.ndred other works of Art, in Paintings, Sculpture anil Brsnzes, comprise tho Premiums to bo awarded to tho subscribers of the Cosmopolitan AH As sociation, Who' subscribe ,before the 28th of Jan nary, 1858, at which time the awards will take place. Terms of subscription. ‘ . Every subscriber of three dollars is entitled to A copy of tho largo and splendid Steel .En graving,’entitled “Manifest Destiny.” also to A copy of Ihu Cosmopolitan Art Journal one year, also to, ' . A Certificate in the Award of Prbiniums, also A free admission to the' Dusseldorf and Cos mopolitan Galleries. Thus it is seen that, every throe dollars paid the subset iber'not only receives a .■ Splendid Three Dollar Engraving'. But also the beautifully illustrated Two Dollar dirt Journal , one year. Eiioh.subscrlber is also presented with a cer tificate in the Award of Premiums, by which, a valuable work of Art, in Painting or Sculpture, may be received in addition, thus giving to eve ry .subscriber an equivalent to the value of five dollars,'and a Certificate gratis. Any pno of tho leading $8 Magazines is fur nished, instead oi Engraving and Art Journal, if desired'. : No person is restricted tb a single share.— Those taking live memberships, remitting $l5, are entitled to an extra Engraving and six tick ets. ! ■ Full particulars of tho Association, are given in tho Art Journal, which contains over sixty splendid Engravings; price llfty cents per num ber. , Specimen copies will be sent to. all per sons-who desire to subscribe, on receipt of five postage stamps, (15 cents) ’Address. : C. D. DERBY,-- . Actuary C. A. A., Nov.- 10,1857. 848 Broadway, Nr Y. Notice. ALL persons indebted to.t|io firm of Burt & Mossiiiger, are hereby notified to settle the same immediately, and those having claims wHI ni'c&nt them lor settlement to ! JOHN PAUL, Assignee. . Ohurchtown, Nov. 19, 1857—3 t Notices -j ETTERS of administration on tho estate of JLi John Reiver,- late of. Eastperinsborough township, Cumberland county, dec’d., have been granted by the Register of said county, to the subscriber. All persons indebted'to said estate are notified to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them properly authenticajed to the undersigned, or to John Clondonin;.Esq., of Hogostown, in said county. . JAMES CEBNDENIN, Adm’r. Novedibor 12,1857 —61* ■ Notice. LETTERS testamentary on tho .estate of Sam uel Hume; Sr., late of Hampden township, Cumberland county, - dob’d., have been Issued by tho Register of said county, to the subscri bers,the first named living in Hampden town-, ship, and the last named in tho borough of Car. lisle. All persona indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settlement. SAMUEL HUME, Jrr J AMES H-. WAGGONER, - ; Nov. 12,1857—Gt* Ex’rs. .For Rent. '' THAT.. Valuable Tnit.efn Stand,. Situated. at the West end of High Street, next to ttio WnrolKiuse of J. S 0. itboads and now Ihlho occupancy of Jaoob. Redsccker. Ttio House, M which has been recently built Is large and coniniodichs, three stories high, contains twenty-two' rooms', and is furnished throughout with Water and Gas-- A largo open yard is.attached to the premises oil which Stabling is erected calculated to accommodate sixty head of horses. The location has been, used as a Hotel for many years and'has ,a, largo and increasing country custom. Apply to , HENRY RHOADS, Carlisle, Pcmi’a. Nov. 12, 1857—31* jamCs w. nosiEn, BOSLER & HEDGES, Bankers mid Kent Estate Ajelits, Sioex City, VvA. COLLECTIONS made in all parts of lowa, Nebraska arid Missouri; money invested, taxes paid, and titles investigated, for non-resi dents. Mr. Hedges being Treasurer and Re. cordcr.bf the Sioux City Land District, gives us superior advantages in the investigation of titles, payment of taxes, &c. Letters of enquiry promptly answered. Refer to Hon. A. Leech, Receivei of Public Moneys, Sioux City, Iowa; Eichlan & Lucas, and Charles Parsons, Bankers,- Keokuk, Iowa; Sargent Sc Downey, Bankers, lowa City, Iowa; Jas. 11. Lucas & Co., Bankers, St. Louis, Mo.; Gov. A. Pi Willard, Indianapolis, Ind.; Shop paid & llodrich, Win. Glenn.lk Sons, R. Stcr rett arid Ira Wood; Mas. of Trans.,'C. H. & D. R. R. Cincinnati, Ohio; John Carlisle & Co., Cleveland, Ohio; Lyon, Shrob & Co., N. Holmes & Son, Bankers, Pittsburg, Pa.; J.W. Weir, Cashier,. Harrisburg Pa.;. Hon. F. Watts, J. B. Parker, Esq., John B, Bratton, Esq., Benlz & Bro., Ilon.-John Stuart, Carlisle, Pa.; S. Wag. ner. Cashier York Bank, P.j A. & S. Small, York, Pa.; Hon. Jesse D. Bright, Washington, D. C. ' •November 12, 1857. Notice. THE Books and aocoiints of J. G. Williams arc in the hands of the subscriber. Per sons indebted will please call soon, at the store room, on west High street; and make payment. . .. ROBl 1 . MOORE. , October 29, 1857. Stray steer. CAME to tbe .premises of the subscriber, in Dickinson township, on or about tbe Ist of S November, a Red,Steer, supposed to be'about two years old. The owner is requested to cbme forward, prove property, pay charges, and take him away, other wise be will bo disposed of as the law directs. , ELIAS B; EYSTER. . Nov. 12, 1857—31* V. . sfeeidid gifts JT -m CHESTNUT SI'REET, PIIIL.I. The daioiNAi GWi Book Store. s G. EVANS would inform bis friends and VJ 1 . the public, that he has removed bis Star Gilt Book Store and Publishing House,.to the splendid store in Brown’s Iron Building, 489 Chestnut street, two doors below Fifth, where tho purchaser of each book will receive one of the following gifts. Valued at Irom 25 cents to $lOO, consisting of Gold Watches, Jewelry, &c. 550 Patent English''lever gold watches w orth . $lOO 00 each. 550 Patent Anchor.lever gold watches, $lOO 00 .each. ... 400 Ladies’ gold' watches, 18k. cases, $36 00 600 Silver lever Watches, warranted, at $l5 00 ■■ each.' •" 500 Parlor,Timepieces, $lO 00 each. 500 Cameo Sets, eardrops & pins, $lO 00 each. 500 Ladies’ gold bracelets, $5 to. 12 00 each. •500 Gents Vest chains, $lO 00 each. 1000 Gold lockets, large size double case, $3 00 each. 2000 Gold lockets, small size, $3 00 each. • :1000 Gold pencil cases.with gold pons; $5 00 cacti. '■ 1000. Extra gold pens with cases and holders, $lO 50 each. 2500 Gold pencils; ladles’ $2 50 each.' 2500 Gold pons with silver pencils, $2 50 each. 2500 Ladies’ gold pens with cases, $1 60 each, 6500 Gold ringsy ladies’, $1 each, / 2000 Gents gold rings, $2 75 each. ■ 2500 Ladies’ gold breastpins, $2 50 each. 3500 Misses’gold breastpins, $1 50 each. 8000 Pocket Knives, 75 cts. each. 2000 Sets Gents goijj bosom studs, $3, each. . 2000 “ “ “ sleeVo buttons, $3 each 2000 Pairs ladies’ oar drops, $2 50 each. 8000 Ladies' pearl card cases, $5 each. 15000 Ladies’ Cameo, Jet or Mosaic pins, $5 each. '2300' Ladies’ Cameo Shawl & Ribbon pins, $3 50 each. . , ' 5000 Fetridge’s Balm of a Thousand Flowers, . 50 cents each. EVANS’ new catalogue contains all thomost iiopnlar books ofthe day, and the newest publi. cations, all of which will be sold as low as can be obtained at other stores. A complete cata logue of books sent free, by application through the mail, by addressing G. G. Evans, 439 dies, nut St., Philo. . ■ Agents wanted in every town in tho United Stales. Those desiring so to act Can obtain full particulars by addressing as above. . N. B-—ln consequence of the . money crisis, and numerous failures, tho subscribbr lias been enabled to purchase from assignees an immense stock of books, embracing every department of literature, at prices which will enable him,to give $5OO worth of tho above gifts on' every $lOOO worth,iol books sold. An extra book, with a gift, will be sent to each person ordering ten books to., bo sent to one address, by Express. .Send for a Catalogue. November 4,1857—2 m Grout Reduction lu Prices !! I . ' At Benlz $ Bro’s. Cheap Store: NEW GOODS 11 CHEAP GOODS 11 At Benlz $ Bro’s. Cheap Store. 25 ct. MOUS oiELAINS selling for 20 cts. At Benlz $ tiro’s. Cheap Store. Fresh arrivals every day, of Cheap goods At Bentz Is Brp’s. Cheap Store. Tho place to get your money back is. At Bentz $ Bro’s. Cheap Store. All Colors Carpet Chain, at 25 cents At Benlz $ Pro’s. Cheap Store. October 29, 1867. The lew More Ahead of Com petition! . The Greatest and Cheapest. Arrival of the Season of Fall and I Vinter.Dry Goods, Groceries, Hats, Caps , Boots $ Shoes, in Carlisle, is at the New Store, corner of North Hanover Und Leather Streets . The undersigned returns thanks for (he pa tronage bestowed upon him by the public, and at the same time respectfully announces that ho has just returned (Win Philadelphia, and is now opening a hew lot Of Fall ahd Winter Drj'-GotMls and Groceries, consisting in part as toliows, and which ho is determined <0 sell at the lowest Cash.prices:— Silks, fiuealdloths, Alpacas,Challjßa,'Delaines, Debages, Lustres, Poplins, Brilliants, Skirting; FronehLnd Scutch Ginghams, Prints, Gloves, Collars, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, &o. Shawls of every style and quality. Staple andDomestlc Dry Goods; Cloths, Cassi tnores, Vestings, Flannels, Muslins, Tickings, Stripes, Checks, Calicoes, Cottonados, Linens, Sheetings, Denims, Nankeen, Drills, Marseilles Quilts, colored and white Carpet Chain, Um brellas, &c., &c. Also, a largo and splendid assortment of Bonnets, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes. • • ' A superior lot of Fresh Groceries, Teas, Coffee, Molasses, Rice, Spices, Ike., tea* Hav ing selected my entire stock with the greatest care and at the lowest cash prices, 1 can assure my friends and the public generally, that I will do all.in my power to make ray establishment known as the • , •‘HEAD QUARTERS FOR BARGAINS.” Those who wish to purchase will find it to their advantage to call and examine my slock h^wnfpavltho' highest market price for But ler, Lggsyitags, Soap and Ja . October If., 1857.'’ lioiise iind'Sigti Painting.-' C HAS. U.IiOFFER, House, Sign, and Or naniontat Painter, Orniner, Glazer and-Pa per Hanger. All the above' brancWjS will;bo promptly attended to. . The various kinds- p Graining; - such os Oak, Walnut. Mahogany.Ma pl'o, Rose-Wood; also, Black,. While am) Scicnna Marble, All jobs entrusted.to his care will bo done with rent nets ami dispatch. (.'.omit ry work promptly attended to. Shop situated opposite the Second Presbyterian Ctiprch. Carlisle, Oct. 22, 1857—1 t, : ■ Real Esliile A gcu«-y. -, R’ EMO VAL.-A. L. SPONSLER, Real AV iale \3gent. Conveyancer and Scrivener, has removed to tils new otliee, on Main street, ono dour west of Hie Cumberland Valley Railroad Depot. . >Hu is now perttfnnenlly located, and has on hand and tor sale a very .largo amount of Real Estate, consisting of Fin-ins of all Sizes', improv:. ed and unimproved, Mill Properties, Town Pro pel ty of every description, Building Lots, also; Western Linds ahd Town Lola. Ho will givu ids attention, uS" herclof'oro fo fife Negotiating of Loans, Writing o( Deeds, Mortgages, Wills, Contracts, and Sciiveriing generally. Carlisle, Grit. 22, 1857. c. K. flltnOE?, LETTERS of administration oh thd cStilfb of Susan Zeigler, dec’d., late ol fho borotigli of Newville, Cumberland co., have ed by the Register of said county, to .the S'hb scriber residing id the same borough.. All per sons indebted to said estate will make Immediate, payment, and those having claims Will present them ior settlement, to JOHN WAGGONER, Adm’f. October 22, 1857—Gt* Winter Arrangement! CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAIL ROAD. CHANGE OP HOURS. ON- -add after Monday; October 12th, 1857, passenger trains will loilvd as follows (Sun days excepted:) Foi' Harrisbni'^ tst Train. 2d Train ., Leave Chanibcl'sbiirg, 8.50 A.M. 2.10 P. M Shippensburg, 9.20 “ 2.40 “ “ Newvllle, “ Carlisle-,' ■ 10.30 “ '4.00 “ “ . ItDChiinicab’g,’ll.oo “ .-4.80 At Harrisburg, 11.35. .<« 5.08 For Chambersburg;. Ist Train, id Train. Leave Harrisburg, 8.80 A. M. ‘1.501*. Mi “ Mcchanicsburg, 9.10 “ 2.20 <' Carlisle; 9iOQ •< 2.6 p H “ Newvilie, 10i28 ; “ 3.25' ‘ « Shipponsburg, 11,00. • ’ 4;.00 At ChamberSburg, ■ 11.30 <* 4.30 « Trains leave Harrisburg for Philadelphia kt 1108 A. M’., 7.55 A. M.; and 1.15 P.M.,—viii Columbia, aijd. 7.00 P. Mi For Baltimore, at 8.30 A. M., and 1.00 11.I 1 . M. For Pittsburg,at 3.35 A. M., 12.25 Moon, and 5.15 P. M. Fares from Harrisburg, Meclianicsbiirg, Car lisle, Sliippensburg and Chambersbiug, will bo ten cents less when paid for* Tickets at the Of* lice, than when paid iti the Cars. , - 0. N. LULL, Snpt. Railroad Office, Chambersburg, (' Oct. 8,1857. 1 Bainbi'idjgev 8001, SliuC and Trunk Store. . What’s the matler now ? each passer does say•/ ’Twas very dull hero the other day; ~ There was nothing stirring, nothing.doing, I’m sure there must be something brewing; But here comes “ Weller,” I’ll ask him yrlmt’S , the matter. . , (And by the'Way, ho Is coming faster, j Good morning, Weller,.anything wrong? • What’s the cause of all this throng,/- . . Why, did you,not hear? if hot its very queer;. That the !t ßainbrid‘ge , s” liaVe opened hero A Shoo store of the right kind. To suit the foot and please the mind. They sell so CHEAP if you have the CASH, That I’m afraidtl)9t they will smash; . And that’s nqfaß for I do know, That they do seH a liltlo below . The regular prices, and then you’ll Und They have good slioes of every kind. ,■ So tell ail yotir friends you clianco to meet, Of “Bainbridge’s” Store in Hanover street, ~ Rigid opposite Bentz & Bro. Dry-goods store. You’ll And H. D. Weller in tho sforb. Call in and look and you' will Scej: ' ' ’ We speak tho truth, yes-sir’eo. Don't forget tho.phrcb InMort/i Ifaftoycr St., directly oppositb.Bohtz' & Bro. Dry-good store, Carlisle, Pa. Bainbrid'ge's Cash'Shoe Store ! October 15,1857 —3m McltcVs Celebrated: , LIQUID GLUE, THE GREAT ADHESIVE Most useful article ever invented! for housej . store ami office, surpassing in utility , every olher.'giuc, gum, snuCildgif, . paste or cement ever knbwn,' ALWAYS ready for application ; adhesive on. paper, cloth, leather, furniture, porce lain, china, marble or glass. For manufacturing Fancy Articles, Toys,etc., it has no superior, not . only possessing greater strength.than any other known article, but ad heres more quicklyyleuVing.no' sfafn where the parts are joined, NeVSk Fails.'. , . Within tho lost three'years npwardsbf2so,* Odd bottles of Hits justly Celebrated. JUfoid Giue hate been sold, amf tiio great convenience which It bks proved in every caao f has deserved ly .secured for it a demandWhicli tho manufac turer fOjmd' it, at times, dilßinlt to meet acknowledged by all who have used it, that its 1 merits are tar abdyo any similar article or imi-, fatioiV over offered ,tb the public. 1 ..... , 03“ This 41 f.Uli is extensively counterfeited— observe the label ■“ iltcJlea’s ;Celebrated Liquid Glue, the Grcdt Adhesive'Take no'other. Twenty-five Cents a Bottle; . Manufactured and Sold, Wholesale and Ke ‘ . WM. 6. KIpRIS A, Stationer, No. 907 C'UESTNUI ST.,*PUfIADKj.PHU.,,... . 03P" Liberal inducements' offered; to persons desirous of selling tho above article. , ': > September-24, 1857—1 y .' Prices Greatly Reduced: •At Ogilby’s Cheap,Store. More uow.Ooods from Auction,' At Ogilby’s Cheap Store. 124 Collars selling for os, At Ogilby’s Cheap St. re, $l,OO Cassttbcrca selling lor 75 cents, ■ At Ogilby’s Cheap Store, 25 coni Lelahics selling for 20 cetits, ' At Ogilby’s Cheap Store. 20 cent Ducals, now stylo, soiling for 124, JU Ogilby’s Cheap Stored 18 Cent Plaids, rich colors, selling for 12},' ■ -it Ogilby’s Cheap Store* Elegant new stylo Silks uncommonly cheap, At Ogilby’s Cheap Store'*' ‘ Carpeting and Oil Cloths selling under price jU Ogilby’s Cheap Store* ' $1,50 Shoes selling for $1,25, ’ l ... M Ogitby’s Cheap Store., Money 'wanted for cheap goods, JU Og’.lby’s.Cheap Store. Carlisle, Nov. 12,1867. ■ REMOVAL-— W. M. PENROSE has romp; vudhis office fa th'o room formerly,'occu pied by him on Main slfeot, a few doom east of the Methodist Glmrbh, whore ho will promptly attend to all business entrusted to him. , . August 27, 1857—1/ IMPORTANT TO ALL— Who wish Iho vory best quality of throe bushel Bags, at $6 per dozen, 2. bushel' bags at $4 per dozen, andßag eine. can get them at tbo new cheap store ot . ■ ■ / J. A. HUMRIOH, Jn, ■ da rlislOj August 20,1857. , ‘ ’ . ■ ' Job Work done st ilus ottica oa short nolicc.Si • *?'■: V;- Notice. 9.55 . <f 320 •>’ Law notice.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers