R Simon, Torn Cp. , ho Germantown Telegraph Booms resolved tone for some of its sins, os wo regard a ; and is firmly doing a duty to the coun try for which itdosorvosi and ought to receive $ ( -the thanks of all fair minded men. That Si ' ' * won is a prominet candidate for'the ;y among the republicans is certain; lelievo the democracy desire his riom )ooauso ho would be easy to beat.— [lowing article some wire working is arid'wo have explained to us some ailk in the Cocoa-nut.—'lt is well as it was freely stated at the time, ■election ofMr. Lawrence to the Spea if the. last House of Repfesntativos of i, was effected through tho influence ic command of the lion. Simon Cam iis fact was abundantly elucidated by irastance that whenever the Speaker dilemna on a political question, he ;ate his seat and run off to Washing isult his master as to tho line of con might wish to pursue. The. thing msideroble comment at titc timebut . it exorcised our own judgment, we ito satisfied tliat Simon, m thus thrus position an unknown protege, had his to answer, though in what precise lot at tluit time very apparent. Re e.said Jfr- tawrenco involved him ' personal difficulty with Mr. Hal litor of'the Harrisburg Patriot and l ‘ upon the Spanisli redoubts in Moroc- had been repulsed with a loss of 300 !£ " -P broken out in the, Spanish army; and in ‘*eOriseqnenec were unable to nssumo the ofien and were continually attacked, by the lfi ' . ■Moors.Tho English have solechjd Lord '? '* ’Wedehousc as their second Plenipotentiary to '* European Congress. The meeting of the P stockholders of the Great Eastern has been 1 postponed to tiro Hth. of January. . Thirty [j , Armstrong guns have been prepared forship *hbnt to China. It is proposed in Fiance to c - ■ reduce the custom duties on imports of prime 110 'iHjljgessity,.. The French minister at Constan -.■s.tinople, has'made ail oifieial demand on the Turkish government for thoissue ofa firman de to the Suez canal I prefect., He is have been supported in his demand by ihassadors.of Russia, Prussia, Austria. r Xf irdinia. 'ttNixp to Harper’s For* ago lias not been without, its good.re- It has set people to thinking, and even litiouized Massachusetts, wo begin to Unices of returning good sense among p!e. Governor Banks—the hilo in Congress, declared his ider certain fimiiiistances, fo *'lot the tlide" —has vetoed, the bill, “for revising isolidating the General Statutes of the nwealth,”.recently passed by theMas itts! Legislature,' on account of an ueht to the Militia Chapter, allowing to be enrolled in lie Militia. The ir considers tlil’s provision plainly im tional, and cites opinions of the Su lourt and of the Attorney General, in of this view. G ood lor Gov. Banks! not without hope, nowi that the negro iping mania will subside, even in its ngland stronghold. Had such a bill •esented to the Governor, before John murderous and treasonable raid, it questioned whether he would not have ic lils constitutional sCrUplcs-should c existed liis mind—and signed if. bill was introduced in the liojjisla- h ..n Wednesday, with tlni word “white” thus ignoring tKo “nigger”—and it i- ■; /Jpunbdiately passed and received the Govor- JT , por’a approval. it. 5 .of Cousins.— The question “oiight qousins to marry 1" seems to ho the main one the law-makers.andriaw-onforciirs of GoV. Magoffin,' in his lath mes- to the Legislature the pas c soyero.panaUies,. mm^ S o of cousins. Ho says thpt the in^mm^ deaf mfutps, ind lilind in the that State,' wfio are the Ore ftoni' sixteen to tiyeu ®f tho 'V ] . lole number lie jkht’nnd. of the! tfersolf aWiftsti M civil and such which ni ■ forbids by the penalties she so fi%kr #hf marriage of persons I i.relation l ' to each other,’is a ques has heretofore, been mainly con liologiata and ecclesiastical bodies, not it would be judicioffs for “the ike it up, we arb Hot prepared to pronfiacs of dovernor Magoffin perhrips it itould do no harm to thorough examination into the mat- ' Hatever physiologists, cceiesiasti ■ud law-makers may say or do, other cousins will fall in love, icr., It is “human natur,” as >n eays. it Vernon Fund. —Mr. Everett :ed, to the Mount Vernon Aasoci ;h his personal -efforts, nearly 10 Association has paid to Mr. , • §l99,924—leaving only §6,091 . The R ogcnt states that it is nec essary yet to raise the sum of $120,000 in or- provide'n permanent fund, the interest Of fh'ioh will bo expended in keeping the es tate inrepair, and in providing a force suffio- and preserve the house and security, enforce order, &o. ;tice.— People who allow nn un )W of wdtor from thdir hydrants, ins over the sidewalks and makes [lass” for pedestrians to slip and it to bo tied to a lamp-post and standfor one hour, motionless,- -And people who indulge their pavement-washing propensities this freezing 'WSfthpr, deserves similar punishment. I!l3N Over.— She Susquehanna river at burg is frozen over, to tho groat delight ere and'ice dealers. j ! ' Gov. Wise Again. I The return to Virginia of two hundred stu -1 dents, chiefly medical, says, the New York ■ “ Commercial Advertiser," was an occasion for i speech making not likely to bo overlooked by • Gov. Wise, especially as it was about .the last occasion on "which he could ’ appear in his official character, and speak with the Authori ty of chief Executive of the State. The speech was characteristic of the man, to an extraordinary degree. Blit"there were senti ments in it which, if favorably interpreted,, will command universal assent; from true pa-, triots in all parts of the Union, Wo quote: to stand by my State, Imoan to stand by my ' neighbors; I mean to stand by my individual. rights, I'mean to stand by my rights of pro perty, I mean to stand by my rights of person; above all, I moan to stand by my moral rights of honor, and I mean to stand last, but not least, bj r my political rights in this nation, the highest of which in a national point of view, ore the constitution and the Union of these States. (Tremendousapplause,) If any Black Republican, if any Abolitionist, if anyfanatic, if any fool,, if any worse than fool; if a wicked man among the masses or in the high places of the country wishes to take this Union from, me, he shall not do it. I will fight first;— Applause.) If the Union is to bo dissolved, they shall dissolve it, nbt I. (Applause.) If any are to be driven from under the flag that floats over that Capitol,and, over the Capitol at Washington-r-the flag of the stars and stripes, under which the Revolutionary war Was fought, under which the last war, with Eng land was fought, under which the Mexican war was fought, under which every war, so far as I can will it, will be fought—l say, if ; apy are driven out, it shall be those who seek to drive me out, (Applause.) Jackson said, \ and I will repeat his words, the “ Union shall : be preserved.” It shall be preserved, by force of arms if in no other way, (Applause. - ) ! & DDEL PREVENTED. Arrest oe two Members of Congress.—A letter from Washington, dated the 31st ult., says. Hon. li. 0. B, Branch, member of Congress from North Carolina, was arrested at a late hour hist night, on a warrant issued by Jus tice Denn, on the charge of 'being about to make arrangements to leave the District of Columbia, for the purpose of engaging in hos tile combat with Galusha A. Grow, of Penn sylvania. ; Ho was hold in $5OOO bail for, his appearance for a furthorexaminntion on Tues day. . Mr. Grow had yesterday engaged a hack man to call at a place designated, to take him and his party, at 3 o’clock this morning, in the direction of Silver Spring, Maryland.— The hackman did not keep the secret, arid hence the arrest. ■ The principal friend of Mr. Branch, in this affair, is Hon, Mr. Winslow, of N. C., and of Mr. Grow, Hon. Mr, Benton, of N.AT, . Mr; Grow has also boon arrested, and gave bail in the, .sum of $5OOO to kecp.the peace, and not leave the district to fight a duel. Non-Intercourse Between the North and South. In many parts of the South meetings are being held, and sentiments warmly ex pressed in favor of ignoring the North so far ns trade is concerned, and importing directly from abroad. The Richmond Ya. merchants have resolved at a public meeting—That in fu ture, so far as their capital and facilities will enable thein to do so, .they will import goods of foreign growth or manufacture direct to . y,,... V The Richmond Enquirer urges the Virginia Legislature to pass laws establishing “full and complete non-intercourse, enforced by fines and penalties that will keep out of our borders every article of Northern manufacture or im portation.”' ... .It seems, however, to bo a difficult matter for the Southerners to carry out their idea of non-intercourse with the North; Gov. Wise recently expended §25,000 in Hartford buying Sharpe’s rifles and revolvers to arm the war riors of the Old Dominion, and now the llock ville (Conn.) Republican says, tha‘t the Ame rican Mills in that village have an order from the South for cloth for the unifofiii of a mili tary company. Effigy Burning. and Riot at Princeton Seminary.-— At the Princeton (N.J.) College, where there are probably a considerable num ber of Southern students, correspondent of the Philadelphia Bulletin says a largo proces sion of the students was formed, carrying transparencies und banners, with such mottos 03 “John' Bro*h';:the horse-thief, murderer and martyr,” “Down with Seward,” (‘Down -with Henry Ward Beecher.'” 'They-bore also 'two effigies, one of Seward, and" the. other of Beecher.. The object of the whole movement was to burn these two agitators.’ The crowd and noise had called out, the College Faculty iii forpe, but they wore driven back ahd one or two of thpm roughly handled. Finally the effigies of Messrs. Seward and Becchb’r were Consigned to thb flames in front of t|io College, .in presence of a largo crowd of spectators, and accompanied by several speeches. After this manifestation of feeling, the students quietly • dispersed. Mah-te Man Killed by a Free Negro. 1 -On Friday, iast; a white man, .by the name of Samuel Martin, residing in Dublin district;' Somerset county, Md., was killed by a negro named Jofi’n Horsey. Martin had a few days before employed the negro, and' a. dispute arising as to the pay of the latter, the negro became insulting, Martin ordered him out 'of the hott'se.' dnd on refusing to do so, Martin seized his gun, which the 'negro took away from him, and beat him, over the head so bad ly that ho died. The negro is still at largo. Pinto assorted that where >vc flhd'many laws, many lawyers, many law-suits, and ma ny physicians, the body politic is diseased, there exists a distempotcd, molanchly. state: Lawyers and doctors will make work for them selves, and if the body politic is sound, they will They will, when numerous, produce general mischief. Mat.Goraldus, who was a lawyer himself, said that too many of those professional gentlemen wore like the locusts, not the parents, but the plagues of a country. They are generally a covetous, liti gious, and purse-milking, race, a set of gown ed vultures, thieves, : palors by the high way side, pretending to make peace, but in reality they were the disturbers of our peace, a com pany of harpies and griping catch-poles. Core for the Ascabides or Round Worm, —The Ant; Med. Monthly says:— A sim ple injection of water, containing five, ton, fif teen or twenty drops of sulphuric other, and .lopeatodmoro 6r loss frequently according to "the uumber of the animals present, destroys .the larva); and by its anti-spasmodic powers allays the spasmodic, and nervous symptoms 'produced by the animals. Simple, if true. ■ ThC'.Cliamplonslilp: of, the' Wdrldi.-Hccnan ami Sayers—Aaron Jones Challenges ' ’ Sayersi Wo will apologise to our readers for allu ding to a brutal sport, about which thousands will talk, ftild doubtless read with more Or less anxiety, pleasure or disgust, just as they happen to view the subject. Merchants, law yers, doctors, and even many divines, as well as the non-professional multitude, will read what is said about a prize fight, if not in the Volunteer, in some otlipr journal; Wilkes' Spirit of last week thus alludes to the affair: ■ rl l° excitement in pugilistic circles, in relation to -tbo forthcoming uialcll between Tom Bayers and tho Bonicia Bpy, for tbo Championship of tbo Hem ispheres,, does not in tho least abate as time goes on; on tbo contrary, it very much increases, and now that tho.clection is over, tho discussion of tho prospects of.the contest has regained its ascended; cy over all other current tavern talk. In a cortaiu circle there is a tendency to stand by Sayers, with oven money, and almost with a little odds. The friends and fanciers of Ueomm, on the other hand, are daily becoming more and more sanquinc of their man, and they view in his. expanding chest and continually growing muscle tho cortaiu signals of a groat success. There is much to justify this increas ing confidence on their part. Hccnan is certainly a much larger and more-powerful man thnn'tvhcu ho fought Morrissey so terrifically at Long Point, and .when .bis advantages in hoighth and weight and freshness are compared with the present quali ties'of Sayers,it L is really difficult for them to per suade themselves that their man can lose. The con summate generalship, undaunted pluck, and un paralleled skill of. the veteran boxer of tbo British King ale, however, supposed by his partisans to more than outweigh all the physical superiorities of his younger,. but less experienced antagonist, and his adherents confidently calculate .that after ho shall have played around tbo American Ajax fur awhile, ho will have reduced him by fatigue to his own weight, and that ho will then ft go in and polish him oCT’ in considerably, less than no time. This calculation is, however, not altogether a safe one, for the Sayers party will find Heenari no' mean an tagonist, in tho way of science, and when those left handed Paixbans, sent from a chest measuring '45 inches round, and guided by a. muscle fifteen inch es and a half, strike homo, as strike they will, the British Champiqn may find his tactics a little dis turbed, and his mind somewhat confused. Both men are at present reported to bo in the very best preliminary, fix, and while-wo are .informed that' Bayers is already picking our his colors for tho fight, Ilcciinn is selecting his seconds, and forwarding in structions to his agent how to make tbo tourna ment .satisfactory to both. By Thursday of this week Mr. Falkland had, doubtless, stakod'tho sec ond deposit in London for tho American Champion, and at the same time, probably, ho signed articles on the Boy’s behalf for a meeting either in tho mouth of-May or Juno. As soon as the nows of, the' final fixing of those terms shall roach this city, Hccnan will .sail at once,, and that; being done, his friends will have nothing to express beyond- the hope that tho best man may win. A-largo number will go from this continent to see, tho- fight,- among -whom will bo Morrissey and Aaron Joues, and thus all the principals of tho groat fight of October,. 1858, will bo again gathered upon English soil. Whether they will finally .separate there without fighting thttt bat tle, over again, is a question which has already been quite largely ventilated among the circles of. tho shoulder. Indeed, iu the face, of the new challenge of Aaron Jones to Sayers, and of tho pending agree ment between Morrissey and Keenan to light once more should Ilcoiian conquer tho British Champion, a lively time may bo foreseen among tho heavy weights for some time to come. ■Great Tire in New York.— One of the worst fines known in Now York since 1845, occurred iii that' city on Thursday morning last, which destroyed a largo amount of pro-, porty on Beckman, Gold, Fulton and Ann streets. Some 15 or 20 buildings were. de- r stroyed or badly damaged,, together with most of. their contents, and the loss is estimated at §OOO,OOO. The Philadelphia Argus says : This conflagration is the third groat fire which has taken place-in Now Yprk wilhin a quarter of a century. The first and greatest of these, fires night ofdOeccm ber 16th, 1835. The wind blow strongly from the north west, and the weather was so in tensely cold that the firemen could hardly operate. Six hundred buildings, - in the heart of the business part of the city, wore' od, involving a Ipsa of §17,000",000. July 19, 1845, a fire out by which thirty firoinch were killed; and property to the amoliht of §5,000,- 000 destroyed.. The Last Words of John Brown;—Ac cording. to the Philadelphia Enquire.r, these were as follows: “ I die alone responsible for my own ojjera tions, and ask for no sympathy. I am satis fied in my‘own belief—but desire no other man to believe as I do, unless his conscience and philosophy approve. lam singly respon sible for my own acts,'good or bad. If right or wrong, the consequences rest only upon myself. . O’” The Postmaster-General's report is a very interesting State paper. It shows the operations of this important, branch of the public service for the last year, .and makes some excellent suggestions, among which is that of the entire abolition of -the franking privilege. _ The reasons given for abolishing this, imposition upon the postal service are sufficient to satisfy the public that it ought to be removed. It is doubtful, however, whether Congress will come up to its duty in this re spect;, and abolish oho of its-privileges, which is so liable .to; abuse, and adds such needless expense to the department. A Salt Lake Incident. —The Valley Tom of November 10, makes mention of the follow ing occurrence, peculiar to that locality: “We saw, a week or two ago, walking down Main street, from the direction of the Presi dent’s Office, a man accompanied by four la dies. An air of slight perturbation in the party, mingled with evident , expressions of satisfaction and happiness, led us to inquire who they were. Some one present informed us that they were a party that had been up to President Young’s office to bo married, and that the four ladies had just been united in indissoluble bounds to, the man noompnnying them ; That, we suppose, might bo termed marriage in gross.” Obliging Ladies. —The Boston Courier gives the following statistics, as furnished by one.who had observed, for a certain number of days, the manners of females in crowded ve hicles: No. of females to, whom seats wore given by men, half of the latter having proba ' bly been' oh their feet since daylight 103 No. of females who wore compelled to stand for at least throe blocks 1 No. of females who said “Thank You,” or . words to, tliat.efibct • 01 No; of females, each of whom metaphorically put her foot on her benefactor, and ' nibbed him'’ oat of existence ~ 74 No. of femalps yyho stared young men out of . countenance, and out of their scats 59 No. of females who positively refused to take the proffered place 0000 A Horse for the President. —Mr. J. H. Bin da, U. S. Consul in Italy, has sent home ahorse, only seven bandsliigh, us a present to President Buchanan. ' Mr. Binda,. who is an Italian by birth,' married a daughter of the great. Gdn, Sumpter of' South Carolina. Gen. Jackson, it is stated, appoint ed Mr. Binda,- and, on application' of Several per sons of note, wrote, in his own handwriting, some thing that has prevented any President from re moving him. This, it is said, is the reason why Mr. Binda, though an Italian, has been kept in office. Crowds of People. —The assembling of the Legislature has attracted a largo crowd of peo ple to the Capital, many of them applicants or office, and our principal hotels are crow ded,- giving them a- more animated and busi ness like aspect than they have presented for some months,— Harrisburg Telegraph-. ■ ... The cheapest gas in the Unhid States is eold in Pittsburg at $1,50 per thousand feet,' California News. ‘ThVrcoohf'rilins have greatly, benefited tho mi nors in the.quartz.and -silver minos ofTuolumno county, and will set in operation ■over one hundred and fifty stamps, which have been idle for months; ; Tho rains have caused much damage bn the Cal averas and its tributaries: There, is no mining nows of lmportanco T from Pike's Peak, the snow having fallen ho deeply as to interrupt tho explorations. Th« silver rainos»on tho cast fork of Carson river have,boon found to'yield at tiro rate of $l,OOO per ton. Tho Washoe silver mines continue to yield richly, tho ore averaging $-1,000 to the ton. Transporta tion ofit.toSau Francisco costs about 5166 a ton, and preparations, molting, Ac., about $412. It is thought that. another season will develop tho im mense riches of, that country, .■ - The now Quartz Wills of Colonel’Fremont, In Mariposa comity, known as the Benton. Mills Lave stamps, mhn king it tho largest establishment of tho kind in Cal ifornia.' ■ , SticiDß bv a New York McRchANT.—A few days sihco, a member of a New York ifriportiughousc, whofco naihc We suppress at the soiifcUation of his frtyhdg, came to this city on business, and stopped, with a mercantile, friend, re siding dn Ninth st. Triday night he visited n gamb ling hell on Fourth street*, and, before leaving de posited about three' thousand- dollars with a vora cious u tiger," kept in the institution. * Feeling well satisfied that it would not •’* open* its ponderous rind Inarblo■JawB, ,, and that tlmdeposit was.a permanent one, ho became so’ aftected-by his, loss, that ho re turned to his lo’dgings at an'eatly hour, and swal lowed an ounce of laudanum.' He is iu a fair way Of* recovery.— : Ciiicinn«tti Enquirer. <■ LIST OF JURORS FOR JANUARY TERM, 1860. a It AX JOJVIiORS. ’Carlisle—John,Harder, • Dickinson—James - Weakley, John Wonders, Ste phen Weakley, Shultz^ East Pehrishorougb— John N. Mussor. Hampden—Thomas ’Lindsey. * Monroe—Henry Bowman,* Frederick Asper. Mcehanicsburg-rJohn Brandt, • North Middleton —Alexander McDowell, William • .BrovfhV ! -'' • -' k '• '• - * ’ Newton—Hugh M’Cunc: Noiikor; Henry Byers, jr., GoOrgo-KatauVeror, Shippcusbrn-g s, JohnNofls- Silvcr SpHngr—Jobp Albright. South-Middleton—Jesse Myers. Upper-'AHon—John Nofelov. - • - West Peunsborough—Bdwiu James, John ATKech • an.. ’ TRAVERSE J URORS.'—/Vrst IVict. Carlisle—Mathias Hapahno, William A. Miiwj.Sam • ' itel Wetzel., Archibald London, John Noble, Wil liam Wetzel, Joseph Sites. Dickinson—John' Mooi'o. Buried Zciglor. Last Penusborough— Abraham ’ Prank, Benjamin ■ Spong. , .'. ‘ . Hopewell—Calvin ‘ ’ ' Htimpdcn—Saumol Eburly. ' Lower Allen—Wiliam Thorlcy. Mochanicsbnrg—David Long, John Sadler, ulonroo—(Jamcs.Clark, Daniel Eberly, George Knck. Mifflin—John M.Davidsoij', Robert Adams. Newton—‘Samuel Parks, Samuol Thrush, John Gra ,Coy. 1 —Joshua Sharp/ John Dillcr, jr., Josopli Laiighlin, Thomas Stough. Ivorth -Middleton—John Jacobs, jr., Jacob Kutz. ..son,, James Clark, David Barnhill. Southampton—John Crjiig, Iloiiry Byors, eon., Wil liam Coovor. •. Silver Miminm. Peter W. Herman, Jacob Dill, Samuel’J, Kost/Joshua Culp. Shippousbiirg Borough—James Mackey, John W. M’Phcraon. Shipponsbiirg Township—Joseph H. Raum. ■ Upper Alien—Jacob C. Gocklin, Jolm.Bowmnn. West Penusborough—Abraham Myers, Samuel Ris- Samuel' Tritt. ' TRAVERSE' JURORS.—Second Week. .Carlisle David C'orunian, John 0 ilmoi'e, Jacob ' Uuoy, (farmer,) Samuel Sipo. Dickinson—Solomon'Brindley Samuel M. Kenyon, ■f Peter Poffer,-John- Black, Thomas' Jiecy jr.J Solo mon Bear, Walter Stuart, Samuel Stuart, jr., Da rin Black. East Pennshorough—John Bowman. Frankfortl—Philip Zeiglcr, Jacob W. Fair. Hopewell—John Mower, Jr. : / Lower Allan—Bailey Matocr, Monroe—David Coble, James A. Brandt. : Mcchanicsburg—William Eekloa, John Bfisohoro. Mifflin—William M.; Seoullcr. Newton—Dewalt Pislpe,' Jacob Laudio. " Nowvillo—GooV-go Brickcr. ’ North Middleton—Solomon AlbriJhti -, ! Southampton—Christian Robuek, David Clever, .■ WilliamD. M’Cund.'' South'. Middleton—Adam, Waroham,. George M. - Reed, James Weakley. -• ! • Silver Fisher, John C. Sample, Sampol Uemmiugcr, Joel Sensomnn, William Ja cobs. Shippeusburg Borough—Henry Reichert, Peter S. Artz, John-A. BarteUs, Abraham Hostetler, Oeo. iortnoy, Gob. Noftskor. Upper Allen—Allen Floyd: ~ - West Pennshorough—Jacob Long, William Leh man. Jfinttefe t, ~ PmtA., Jan. 4, 1800. ■ noun A>’i) Meal.—-Tho TTour market is quiet, anti prices well maintained. There is no' export demand. Sales to the (ratio range from $5,37 to 5 JO for mixed, good brands, up to $7 for fancy lots.— Nothing doing either in Ryo. Flour or Corn Meal. Ryo. Flour is-hold at St 37J. Corn Meal at S 3 75 per barrel. . . . , ; t* continues fair but tjio demand is 2600 busbola prime pelawaro rod at ? l M a 1.3? per bu. ; .while at 140 a 1 50c. IJyo is inactive at OO.ecnta for Delaware, and 02 ft’(o3 ctsT •°J *'°bnn. There is loss coni • offering.* Skies of 0,000 bpahels dry new yellow nt 80@82 cents, and damp at 74@76c. A lot of white sold at 73c. Oats are steady; Delaware sold at 43i0, and Ponn’a. at 45 cents. ... .. Clovcrsood'is worth $5 25. . Tlmothys2 50, Flax seed $l5O. ’ •' . .. ; Wmskv ia-ifnbhangcd. Sales of Oliid bbls. at at 27j dts‘ Penna.'doat 2flJo; hhds. at 250.. and Drudge at 2450. , CARLISLE 4. Corrected Weekly by Woodward Family, do., '5,25 do., -Bye, do., , ■ ■ - . 3,75 White Wheat, por bushel,, J,28 to J,33 Red. ■ do., ' do.,' ’ * 3,18 Rye, , do., Conx, do., Oats, do:, Fall.Babley, . do., Spiii.vo Biiu.rv, do., Qlovebseed, d<>.-., Tiuotiiyseed, do., On the ,28th ult., in this borough, after a protracted illness, Mrs. Margaret; wife of Mr. Henry llhonds, in tho Csth year of her age. In this Borough on tho 22d ult., Mrs. Gath* arine SWartz, wife of Mr. Andrew Swartz, in the 32d year of her age. Weep not for me dear friends, , ■ Vour tears are all iu vain,. But put your trust iu Jesus, Till tre shall meet aßalu. List of Letters. -Ruhliihcd inJlte YvUintccrj-!-by-4XHihoritij, —| — LIST of Letters remaining in tho Poet Of fice at Carlisle, Pa., Jan. 1, 1800, Persons in quiring for Letters on this List will please say they are advertised. One.cent due on each letter. Borkstrosor 1 Sarah King Amelia A Bauer Francis Laughlin Jas A Brown DoviU- Lippiucott Joseph Bayles A E Light VTni Brehtn Henry Line Annie Bower Jones . Light Solomon BeidlcrJohu K Leo Jesscy Butler WTlliam Logon Abner Bellman Henry W Lehman John Baker W T m Lines R > Boidleman Jacob Lewis Jane Bucher Sam'l Lewis John Black Francis Markle Joseph Bair Elizabeth Mell W’m ' Carr Francis Montzer Anna C Cornman Sam'l 2 Myers A 0 -Onrotliers Mary McGlanghlin John It Caddy Charlotte • Mayburrov Joseph Conn Thomas E,. Moore Sam'l Comfort John C " ■ ■ Myers .Michael Cuff John Momltz Chas Doctcrman Benjamin Mounlz W'm DHler Julia Ann 2 . Myers Margaret Donor Abraham Nailor David Davis John B 2 Nogle Geo W’ Davis Anna ' Nagle DC Fortucy Mary J Petfor Geo Fagan Margaretta • Paine P Fancsbock «t Co Russell W’m Gruber James Hess Catharine Gordon F 2 -Roomer Warfield Gill George Stough James Gntsball Elizabeth Scbem Chas E Guye‘Joseph-. Shiek Susan Qutshall Mary • StouartMary Green, W’m J . • Stoffer Ann Elizabeth Guisiugcr Sam’l Stevens Thomas Harman Snyder Francis - Jones W r m David . Snyder John A Jennings J L 2 ' , Sbato Emanuel Kelly Sarah H Snyder John- Kephart Henry , ' Smith Chas H ICuukie Mary E ’ Stcrrott Sam’l W' Kuousc Martin • Stephenson Moses Kcrr.W'ra - Thompson Mary L' Kenowcr Corzclle ■ ‘ W’oggoner Benjamin Kuhn P M W r ax Rebecca • • W r oshern WTn S 2 . JOHN B. BRATTON, P. M. THE stone dwelling oh the corner of,High street and the Court House square, directly op posite Glass’ Hotel, is offered for rent. Also the storeroom oh tho first floor,of said building, at present occupied by Mr. Seuer. '•Possession given on ,the .Ist of April. J. B. BRATTON. ' 'January 5, 1800. THE Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle, and adjust the account of David Domuth, Administrator of the estate of Dr. David Eeker, deo'd., and report distribution of the bal ance in hands of the accountant, will met t the parties interested for the purposes of his appoint ment, on Friday, the 27th of January, 1800, at Lis olfiee, in Carlisle. I JOlUi LEE,> Auditor. January f>, ISCO—St. ALL persons indebted to the subscriber are u (Jstod to call and settle up. The accounts are now liUmndc out, and the cask vtontua for them, CIIAS, OGILBY, - January's,lSGo. • Mixed states hotel, Sorxir-EAST COK. . nth & MARKET STS, I’Iin.AMI.PIUA. 11. \V. ICANAGA; ■ ■ • „WM, MuVEV, . _ . ' ’ • - Proprietors, Janunrj"s,lBoo—ly •- : dissolution of Purfncrslilp. HpHE partnership heretofore .existing under J- thejirm of Shrom Black has this day been dissolved by mutual, consent, therefore \vc would so licit all those indebted to come and settle thbir counts and ninhpso having claims will please pre sent them for settlement. Jan. 3, ISOO. THE business will hereafter bo continued at the old stand of Shrom & Black under the firm of Black !c Delaney, whore wo will keen con stantly cn hand, all-kinds of LliillßEß & COAIi of every description, which we will sell aftho, low est cash prices,, all orders for bill stuff will bo promptly attended to on tho shortest notice. We arc thaiikfnl for tho patronage of a generous public at the bid stand of Shrom A Black, and would still solicit a continuance of the stme as wo will strive to please. All orders left at-the residence of Jacob Shrom for Coal or Lumber will bo. promptly- atten ded to its heretofore. Jan. 4, ISCO. Course of Lectures ou Chemistry : tindElwii'idljv IDROF. W. 0. Wilson will deliver three leo f turcs on Chemistry, cn Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday ovenmgs, Jan. 3d. Sib. A 7th., also three on Electricity, Electro, Magnetism, Ac., on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings, Jan. 10th. 12th. A lith., m tho Leeturo Room in South College, (Grammar School Building.) bn Main street. These lectures will bo amply illustrated bv the most interesting and brilliant' experiments of which ■the subjects arc capable. - . ® ’ 0 ” °p™ a. All persons indebt ed to-said estate aro requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settlement. _ * - JAMES J. LOGAN, ArfmV. Deo. 29, IB6o—Gt^ T ETTER'S'of Administration-on the estate -■-J of Logan Augustus Lynch, doo’d.) late of Dent county,, Missouri, have boon issued by tho Rcdstcr of Cumberland county, Pa., to tho,subscriber,"who resides in Carrol township, York county, Pa. • All persons indebted said estate afo requested to inuko iinmodittto.paymont, and those having claims will present them for settlement. JAMES J. LOGAN, ArfwiV. Deo. 29, 1859 • Great Reduction In I’rlces. I havo this day. commenced soiling off my ontiro stock of Winter Goods at greatly rodnood prices," French Morinoos,, Shawls/-Furs, Cloaks, Flannels, Cumberland, Earn pilin, Franklin, Lancaster and Yolk. Tho subscriber .will publish afaii early day, a complete Business Directory of tho above counties, which will contain the natoCs of all Farmers, Merchants, Manufacturers, Professional'Mon, flanks. Insurance Companies, Newspapers, Mining Compa nies, and other Corporations; "the names Will be classified according to their several avocations, ti which will bo added an Appendix, containing much valuable information. The work will bo Bvo size: and will be a perfect reflex of the business and re sources of tHo aforesaid counties. An able and oxl pcriciiced corps ,of, canvassers ate now engaged in collecting the necessary information, and it isliopod tho public generally will aid in carrying dut the enterprise. ... Subscription-price of Book $l,OO, payable Upon delivery, : WILLIAXI 11. BOYD, N. E. Corker of Bth and Einor Sts., Phila., and 340 Broadway, New York. ' ■ Publisher, of Directories for Philadelphia, Lancaster City and County, Delaware State, Wash ington City, Berks county, Lebanon county, Lohigh county, Jfortharaptou county, Schuylkill county,. Now iork and Virginia State Business Directory, December 22, 1859—3 t Ilolliluy Presents! LADD, WEBSTER & CO’S. SEWING Ma chines. Lot 'Manufacturers, Farmers, Ilouse kcops, or any other persons in search of ad instru ment to execute any kind of Sowing now done by machinery, make sure they secure tho host, by ex amining ours before purchasing* ■ - A few of many reasons why tho S.ewing Machines of Ladd, Webster & .Co., are preferred above all others. ... 1. They are so.remarkably simple in their con struction. A child can operate them and under stand the mechanism. 2. They are the strongest Sowing Machines made. It is impossible to break or got thorn out of order. 8. They are sure in their operation: finishing the work in aiinifbriiily perfect manner. ■ 4. .They make a tight lock stitch, alike on both sides of -tho worki which cannot ho unraveled. 5. They stitch, hem, bind, fell, run and gather, without basting., . . , - V P. „Tbe} 1 sew equally well tho lightest and the heaviest fabrics. 7. They sow over the heaviest soams without clinufong the lensipii Or breaking the finest thread. 8. They use any No. of Cotton, Thread or Silk directly froih the spool. ■ Tao T UBe a Straight needle; curved ones are liable to break. TO. The noodle has a perpendicuiafraotion. This is.absolutely necessary for heavy work. 11. They have a wheel food: none others are in constant contact with tho Work. 12. They run easily and are almost noiseless. Id. They are not liable to oil tho dress of tho operator. . . , 11. They do not require a screw-driver to sot tho needle. 15. They do not have to bo taken apart to oil or clean. ■ 16. They do not form ridges on the Under side of the work, nor ravel out, nW ato'.thfey wdstofyl of thread, as is tho case With-Sit chdui stitch machines. 17. They are capable of doing a greater, range of work, and in a JUore perfect manner than any other Sewing Machine) as Is proved "by the result of our challenge for a trial, whic has never boon acccpt- Thcso machines arc on exhibition and for sale at Mrs. R. A. REYNOLDS' Daguerreon Rooms, lud door west of Dr. Zitncr’s Office. ' • ’ r W. 11. MASON. Agent. E\erj description of'Needle Work executed at our Rooms,: and samples of work sent by mail. December 22, 1859—3 t XTISTORY AND DIRECTORY OF CAR- J-A LISLE.—The subscriber' propose publishing as soou ns tho requisijo materials can bo collected, A History and Directory of tho Borough OF CARLISLE; which, will contain a concise history of the Borough, from its lin t settlement to tho present time, a list of tho adult inhabitants, .alphabetically arfan-ed, their dwellings, occupations, places of business, and dwelling houses; a list of tho streets of the Borough; statistics and history, of churches, schools, public improvements, lines of travel, tho various associa tions, and such other details as will make a useful and interesting work of reference. Tho business de partment of tho Directory will contain tho cards of business men handsomely, displayed And arranged; presenting a desirable medium ftr exhibiting their business operations. The work will he carefully prepared, and its typographical features will bo ex ecuted. It will bo published hy and will bo furnished to subscribers, hound in- .cloth, li brary style, at one dollar per copy, payable on tho delivery of tho (folk/ F. 11. JAMES, Business Agent, Mansion House, will attend to all business connected with the Directory, WHITEHEAD • , , ROBERT M’CARTNEY, ShenfT. Carlisle, Doe. 22, 1f69. . r PIiE undersigned have been appointed Aa -1 signees for the benefit of creditors, by Joseph Either, Jr., under deed of voluntary-aasignment, du ly rendered »n th.o rprdpor -oillcoifot' the County-bf Cumborlahd.' Those indebted to tho said Rilnar, ■will make payment, and those having claims will present them to Jacob Rhccm, Carlisle, Pa. JACOB RHEEM, Won M. PENROSE, Amynceti • Carlisle, Dccl.ls, 1659—!U, CARRIAGES FOIt SALE 'THE subscriber has now on hand ah oxteh -1 si vo assortment of now and second-handed CAR RiA.OES which ho will, sell cheap for cash, or ex change for good horsesi .' ■ Persons ih want of shell articles fill call at the Livery Stahls, colnot of Pitt/f? A*' street and Dickinson Alley. ‘ - . , • ‘ ADAM SEXSEMAb% IKS' ilorsos and Carriages ns usual at Livery; Carlisle, Deo. 22, 1850—-It. XiO,(id, Webster & Co. - .'lmproved Tight Stitch SEWING MACHINES,'. Oh Exhibition and Ihr sale at Mrs. R. A. Ehv.voldb’ Dagucrronnjtooms, 2nd door west of Dr. Zitzor’s Of fice, Carlisle; v ■ Call of send fora circular to ■ W. H. MASON, Agent. Carlisle, Dec. 22, 1859—tf. • Watches, Jewelry and Silver WARE AT CONLYN’S. ITtllE public are invited to call and examine the largest and handsomest, stock df • . &■ WATCHES, JEWELRY AND SILVER Js]t. .1 WARE, , evor brought to this place. Having purchased this stock for cash I am dotonhined to sell at Prices that fi can’t be heat." ■ 1 All goods sold-by me, guaranteed to bo as ropro t souted or tho money refunded;' Old gold, and silver taken in exchange. * Carlisle, Doc. 22, 1859; A Merry Christinas and a Happy Mew Year to All. I COME! X COMB ! , X come again at tho close of, tho year To all with a smile, to none with a tear; I banish all caro from the passing day I gladden all hearts than hasten away. At my Head Quarter, in North Hanover Street, Youngand old I shall be haiipy to meet. For it is, tho good things ore sold, Half of which caddot bo told. KRI6S KIJiGLK. . P. Monycr’a Wholesale and Retail CoufectioioorT !a now well stocked with Choice , Plain and Fyncn Candies, of every variety,, also tho largbfet asabrU meut of > • TOYS AND FAXCY GOODS' ....... Ever offered in this place, nil of which will ho sold at pricoss to suit the times. Then come one and nil and seo for yourselves , Tho loads of nice things piled on onr shelves. P. MOXYEBj Iforth Hanover Street* Carlisle, Doc. 22, 1859, Valuable Store f’rp'perty.gn'd D.wollitig' CITUATE in Ilougcstovrn,' mne inilsa cast of Carlisle, on tbd Harrishurg turnpike. The lot upon which the buildings nro creeled is 82 feet' in front and 150 in depth.-. The improvements 'nro BL_tt a largo double two story BKICK HOI)SB, part of which is-occupied as & • llggStoro, and a part as a Dwelling Hoashf, i!HjjBg«Thc store room is 20 feet by 33, with an office attached in tho rcur. Shelving, counters, and other store fixtures codiplcto; a first rate Hoisting maohino is oIJo iUtachcd. The dwell ing house is 21 feet in front and 59 feet deep, inclu ding tho back building, which is also brink and two stories. Thorn is a Frame Tin Shop situate along side of the dwelling. Also, a first rata Stable, Car riage House, Wood House, and other OutbuUdihgsi ’ An excellent Cistern and a never falling,Well vf Water directly opposite the buildings. Fruit of eve ry description and of Uio-chdicost selection. This,is ono of- the- most desirablo busiues sToca- tions in that section of the county. A‘Dry Goods store has been kept for many years. The property is new and in perfect order. For particulars, enquire of A. L. Sponsler, Esq., Carlisle, or tho owner, Edward Lament, Mechanics burg. . • } - Carlisle,' Dec. 22, 1859—tf. IVTOTICE is hereby given that on ahpiica- J. 1 tion will bo made to tbo legislature of Penn rviviinia, at ifs next nu'i’ti'n;', fljrtM incorporation., of a Sank of lum, without discount and deposit privileges, to bo located ill'tbo Borough of Carlisle, Cumberland county, Pa., to bo called “ Thtßank of, Carlisle,” with a capital of ono. hundred' thousand, dollars, with tbo right to increase the same to three hundred thousand dollars. (Signed.) ■ ' William Ker, John ift. Parker, Thomas Paiton,. “• John Noble, Benjamin Givler, Jr. Enoch Young, Richard Woods, Christian Starman, . Willjanvßonts, John 8. Sterrett,- A- B. Sharpe, Wm. N. Russell, r., Vohn ,C. Dunlap, Joseph D. Halbert, Robert Given, John Dunlap, JaWHotfcfc,. Robert Mooro," H. A. Sturgcop, Robert Wilson, Samuel Greason, Geo. W. Shbaffer, Jacob 11. Neislay. Benjamin Noisier. Carlisle, Juno 30, 1859—0 m» 0. INHOFF. , , Motiic. , IYOTICE is Hereby giyon.that application J- S will bo made to the next Legislature of Penn-- syivama, to alter the cliartor of the Carlisle Deposit' Bank, located in tha borough of Carlisle, Cumber land county, so,, pa to,confer upon said Bank the rights and privileges of- a bank of issue, and to change its name to the Carlisle Bank; also,. to in orcaao the capital, of said bank, (which is at present seventy-two thousand dollars, with privilege of in creasing the same under its present charter to one. hundred .thousand dollars,) to two hundred end flfly thousand dollars. , W-, M. IIEETEM, I'a.hhr, Carlisle, Jane 30, 1359—-Cm. * HOTELS. East Ward Borough of Carlisle, W. W. Klin*, John Hoffman, " David H. GUI, Philip Aaghiulnigb. . .Samuel G. Knt*. Dickinson Township, Jacob Rcdflcckcr. West Pennsborough, Lewis ZlUcr. *. tIE^AILERS,^ ilc-ir-cit4T-«d, “ ' ' u Edward Showers, WUliam Martin. - J. A. Meloj, AT. J, Kerr. SbippenSlmrg Boro* Philip ' D. S. ckoFX, West Word . 44 44 44 Mcchanicaburg Boro* Proclamation. Police. THOMAS CONLYNi FOR SALE OR RENT, IVolice.