County Convention. io County Convention assenv- Hall on Monday last,, for ippointing Delegates to the Itato Convention. named gentlemen presented and -wore admitted to seats fohn GutsWl, Win. No- John Campbell,' Jaines )hn Moore; Lafayette Peffer. mgh—John Wolf, J. Long- iavid Earnest. muoMXume, Levi Walter, rid Wherry, David Hoover. Goorgo Eichelborger, D. K *H. 11. Eberly, 11. Irvine. 1 />£• ' iron, Messrs./Burns, Lamborton, itshall and.lrvine, were appointed ie to draft resolutions, who reported ig, which were adopted: . That the democracy of Curiihor iounty Convention assembled, do lar'o their devoted and unalterable to the Constitution as our fathers ■to the Union and integrity of each States—to the faithful execution arid a willing acquiescence and lort of the decisions of our highest That the, bloody and servile in sought to ho raised nmohg our jrethron,. by John Brown and his .abettors, the Black Republican ts with pur utter 'condemnation, .isary, will be resisted on northern northern. lives—that ,tho' treason torabie dupes have expiated,on the the result of the “brutal and lifesto” of Senator Spward, and tho it of a work by Black Republican Judges, Lawyers, Preachers, and of their members in tho present which advocates the ablition of sla i Southern States by insurrection, murder. That the introduction by the üblican lenders, of the Englishman • the inculcation of military kuow ig the desperate outlaws engaged ;inia invasion, clearly proves that ’Republican party is. the recipient sympathy and Bjitish gold, and are i with our old and natural enemy •thraw-of the Constitution and the , That freedom of speech does not ,„- r - r license of hired emispa ”crusades.against “liberty re t ;Cul(iieMpj law’’—and that the Black Repnb 'in endorsing and upholding the and infidelity from the New England treason, are onconr violation of all law, and the cstab #«|gffnffbf universal anarchy. That the attempt pf the Black mm iblican party in the House of llepreson ff®tryM-pfttho United States, to force into the .an ultra free-trade man and endorsers of Helper’s bloody com- gross insult to the State of Ponn |;iWyiyw»yis»striking down protection to her great wounding her high sense of “even to all men. . Thai tlie rejectipu by the Black Congress, of Mr. Montgomery’s to appoint a temporary chairman, '■■***■’ > e govormnent might pay the ijj copfratfetprs,’ evinces a spirit nd flagrant injustice' iff keep eendiary principles.' wo earnestly urge all demo . oblivion the rancors' of the mjpany with tte conservative State tfhd thp" bounty,ifiarch Ider in the impending conflict, itisli Black Republican party, sople the horrors of a dissolu te donoeivcl . ;t our confidence in President ins unabated. Notwithstand saults made upon his admin ekless and unprincipled pppo 'vertholcss of bpmioh'that his the affairs of the Govorn ise, judicious and conserve-- the proceedings of this Cdn i"by the officers tind publish •atic papers of this county, ore' also road instructing the State Convention to support •on, of Lancaster, for Govern lernhle discussion; on motion iewyille, the resolutions were •mas 11. Britton, Chairman. 1 Secretaries. ''tte'.vT 7 ' • • r r i, Joun' Bull and Buotheu Jonathan.—An interesting article in Blackwood, on the i , at the Pelho, has tho following passage: °- ! u-&:?“An American boat visited one of our vcs- V wishing to leave her, the officer J men had got out of the boat, delay, they wore found, looking imoke-bognmmed, and JigUish. i,” said the officer, with assumed m’t you know, wo are neutrals; ou been doing ?” “Begs pardon,” ant fellows, looking very bashful, iry short handed at the bow-gun, jiv’d them a help for fellowship’s Jhey had been hard at it for an hour. ' I you .and your admiral •fflCmw’tbat day to bind England and the together than all your lawyers politicians have ever done to, fjSk T&c Thirty-Second Report ,of tlte “ Female Benevolent Society of Carlisle.” The object of this society is to assist the industrious, and to relievo the aged, sick and respectable poor, of which description thirty-six families,, some af them comprising several in l diyiduals, have come under its care during the year 1850. ' , , • Supplies, of fuel, food, clothing, &c,, havo been given as their necessities required. Maliy of the beneficiaries are.too old to maintain themselves, some of them are wretchedly dis eased, and others have small children, for whoso support their labor is inadequate; Objections have been urged against the so ciety because it does not relievo aW.tho desti tute ; but it should bo remembered that tno idle and vicious do, not come under its patron age, because it is contrary to the rules of the society, and! mischievous to the community at large to sustain such persons in their idleness and vice. There will always bo some vagrant beggars outside of its bounds, but they must bo loft to the provisions of the Poor House, except in cases of sudden and extreme suffer ing, when the society never foils to afford promp relief* .... —- The managers endeavor to be faithful in the discharge of their duties, and if there be any sijfforers whom they have overlooked, would be thankful to have their attention directed to such cases, * A statement of the receipts and expendi tures for the year 1859 is subjoined: Balance from 1858, ' 4130} Collected in the N. W. Ward, 79 65 “ “ N. E. Ward; 20 00 •• “ S. W. Ward, 75 35 S. E. Ward, ' 3334 “ “ First Presbyterian church, 25,00 “ “ St, John’s church, ■ 16 32 Expended in 1859, Leaving a doflciot of 97 . The winter of 1858-9 being comparatively a mild oho, a small surplus was thrown into the succeeding one, during which the. funds have .been overdrawn. Ou last Thanksgiving day a collection was made in the Emory Church of - §l4 57 And also in the Lutheran church of 10 04 . §24 01 Which will be included in’ tho receipts for 1860. The managers wish to acknowledge also the receipt of two largo baskcts-full of coffee, su gar, tea, chocolate, rice and beaus; an annual donation from one of tho resident merchants, and also of a barrel of flour deposited within tho last few days, for tho use of the poor, by a friend to the Society. The present, winter threatens to bo, a severe one, hnd up to this time the' Managers have been able to collect only about half the amount of money received last year; they;therefore .most earnestly .solicit liberal contributions from the several congregations in the bor ough, to enable them to dispense sufficient aid to tire destitute. , Death of Bishop Ncumppn. The Press has the following particulars of his painful dispensation of Providence: -The Bishop, wo are informed -through one of the clergy of the diocese, who was in his company at 3 o’clock in tho afternoon, com plained that he never had felt so.strangely in. his life. Immediately afterwards, he started out from the Episcopal residence, and at 3J, when walking upon the, side walk in Vino at., near Thirteenth, he fell suddenly dead. It is the opinion of an eminent physician that tho cause of his death was apoplexy. It is greatly to bo regretted that he did not call in medical advice at the first moment pf feeling ill; but it was his character to be wholly regardless of self in the prosecution of tho duties- of his high calling, and he has fallen a martyr to his irrepressible zeal. ' Bishop Neumann was born in Bohemia on the 28th of March,' 1811. He came to Amer ica abput the year 1834, and was ordained a priest by Bishop Dubois, in New York, on the 25th of Juno,, 1836. Ho officiated as a mis sionary in the western part of New York, pear Buffalo, for several years, with marked success. On the 16th of January, 1842, he made his profession in the Congregation of the Most Holy Bedoemor, and officiated ns the superior, of the Congregation at different times in Baltimore and Pittsburg, in which latter city he brought about the building of tho beautiful Church of St, PhilomOna. He was appointed by the present Pope Bishop of Philadelphia, and was consecrated such on the 28th of March, 1852, succeeding the present Most Reverend Archbishop of Baltimore. Ho was the Fourth Bishop of Philadelphia, . Bishop Neumann was hot what would be called a fluent and eloquent speaker, but3xo more than made up for the graces of oratory by the solidity, of his talents and the profun dity of his thoughts. His great modesty pre vented his appearance ;.as an author, but his abilities were well known by his'brethren, who held him in the highest esteem. His memory, was prodigious; and his capa city as a linguist unbounded; lie spoke not only all the dialects of the Austrian empire, but was master of the various tongues ot dern Europe, in addition to the dead langua ges studied lathe course of his professional career. . The death of the bishop, so unexpectedly, in prime pf a most active and useful life, will be a heavy blow to the Catholics of his diocese, by whom he was justly hold in high esteem and veneration,’ Such men as Bishop Neumann are rare.in any community, and his loss, will bo yidoly lamented.” Officers of the State Legislature. —On Wednesday of last week, , the subordinate offi cers-were elected in both branches, as fol lows : &ertafe~A.Bsist[fnt Clbrk, C. P. Ramsdell; Clerks, E.. Cowan, J.. C. Lewis W. Patton; Sorgeaut-al-Arms, Geo. iJiUj Assistant, Daniel Crum; Doorkee per Pjtw S. Marks ; Assistants, J. B. Himes, Jos». Riblet; Messenger, Thomas Walker.— The veteran Capt. Wm. P. Brady was elected an Assistant Sergeat-at-arms by, an unanimous vote. .. House, —Assistant Clerk, John Hall;Tran scribing Clerks, John Pickings. L. Rogers, S. C. Slaymaker, and M. Weyaiid; Postmaster, Israel Gutelius, Sergeant-at-Arms, Joseph R. Mathews; Assistants, John P. Linderman, of Berks, Samuel R,. Eels,' of Bucks, Casper Gang, of Allegheny, , and John Meckling, of Armstrong; Doorkeeper, John C. Morgan; Assistants, Wm. R. Grardy, John D. Roes, A, M. Kimmol, and E. D. Pickett; Messenger, A. D. Davis; Assistants, Jas. I?. Williams, John G. Clothier, H. G. Gibson, G. H. Kirlin. JS®** On the 20th ult., George Rose, said to bo a native of Philadelphia, was fatally woun ded m the bar ’of the St, Charles Hotel, New Orleans, La., by Edward J. Israel. Rose died in loss than an, hour. Both men were well known in the gambling circles of that city.— Israol was arrested. State Capital Bank.—A now Bank under this name has been ojftjned in HftrrisVu'fg. : Exports of North and Somlh. > The exports from tho United States, during' the lost fiscal year, (ending Juno 30, 1850) embracing speoia and Amorioan ( , produce,’amounted t0.5335,- 894,385;. in. addition., tp/ which ..Wb also exported something, brer foreign produce, making all of our exports over. $366,000,000, and exceeding.our imports for Iho some period a frac tion over $18,000,000. . The specie and American ptodutio cX- . .• . ■ ported wero $335,804,386 Specie, 57,502,305 Iho amount of produce consequently . ■ exported was $278,392,030 Tho Washington Cfcn&fttettoncl&ssifiosthoamount furnished by each section ao far as possible, by giv ing the amount furnished exclusively by the. free States, the amount furnished by both the free and slaves States, (which* it is impossible ‘to separate, and designate the respective amount furnished by each,) and tbo amount furnished exclusively by the slave States. , FREE STATES EXOLC3IVBLF. Fisheries, embracing spermaceti and whale oils, dried and salt fish, $4,402,974 Coal, 053,536 Ice r . 164,581 Total Free States, $5,281,091; FUSE AND SLAVE STATES. Products of tbo forest —embracing . stavcsandhoadiiigs,shingles,boards, plank.and; scantling, hewn timber, other timber, oak hark and other dye, all manufactures of wood ash os, ginseng, skins and furs, $12,099,967 .Products of Agriculture—of animals— beef, tallow, hides, hornod.cattlo, but ter, chceatvpork, hams and bacon, lard, wool, hogs, horses, mules and sheep, 15,094,817 Vegetable food—wheat, flour, Indian corn, Indian meal, rye meal, oats, and other small grain, and, pulse, biscuit or shop bread, potatoes, op’-'"--., pies and onions, 22,437,578 ‘Manufactures, ■ ' 32,471,926 Raw produce, 1,858,205 Total, Free and Slave States; £34,417,1113 SLAVE STATES, EXCLUSIVELY. £101,434,023 Thbacoo, .21,074,038 Rosin and turpentine, 3,ti11,.n0 Rico, ' ' 2,207,148 Tar,and pitch, , , 141,068 Brown Sugar, , 196,035 Molasses, , . 75,099 Hemp, 9,279 5290 96} 291 93} Total, Slave States, gE CAPITULATION. Fred States, exclusively. Free and Slave States,. Slava'States, exclusively Total, The Consttitution claims that of the articles em braced in the amount of £34,417,492 belonging alike to the labor, of tho free and slave States, at least one third is justly the products of slave labor. Wo have, .therefore, tho fact that out of £278,392,080 of the 'exports of domcstice industry, over £200,000,000 of thosum is famished by those, States known ns slave States. „ Standing Committees of tiie Senate.— On Mon day last the Speaker of the State Senate announced tho following standing committees for the session : Finance —Messrs. Finney, Gregg, Shncffor, Tur no3\ Welsh. a , . . Judiciary—Moists. Penney, Palmer, 8011, Yard ley, Miller. ... Accounts— Messrs.' Connell, Baldwin, Thompson, ' Crawford, .Kuncmaohcr. . Estates and Escheats —Messrs. Palmer, Hall, Irish,’ Scholl, Kotcham,’ ■ Pensions and Gratuities —Messrs. Kctcham, Ben son, Meredith, Turney, Miller. . Library —Messrs. Hall, Smith, Craig. Corporations— Messrs. Baldwin; Smith, Benson, Welsh, Irabrio. ■ Hanks —Messrs. Shaoffcf, Irish, Smith, Marsolis, Scholl. ■ ' Canals and Inland navigation-, —Messrs. Benson, Parker, Meredith, Holler, Hnnomaohor. ■ Rhilroads-^ Messrs. M’Gluro, Gregg, Penney, Rutherford,. Craig. .. .. , Election Districts —Messrs. Imhrio; Miller, Park er, Crawford, Craig. ■ Retrenchment and Reform —Messrs. Gregg, Ban don, Thompson, Marsolis, Blood. Education— Messrs. Yardloy, Hcteham, Imhric, Miller, Bell. .Agriculture & Domestic Manufactures —Messrs.’ Butherford, Baldwin, Buiidon, Nuneinacher, Scliiu dol. a - Militia —Messrs. 8011, Shadier, M’Cluro, Gregg, .Craig. . Bonds and Bridges —Messrs. .Meredith, Thomp son,. Blood, Keller,'Schiudol. .Compare Bills —Messrs. Parker, Bandon, Keller, Crawford,Rutherford. T r tce and Immorality —Messrs. Landou,. Sohindcl, Blood, Connel, Nuncmachcr. Private Claims and Damages —Messrs. Smith, Irish, Benson, Scholl, Turney. , . Public Printing —Messrs. Welsh, M'Clurb, Palmer, Yardley, Marselis. Public Buildings —Messrs. Thompson, Ruther ford, Crawford. . New ' Counties and County Scats —Messrs. Irish, Hall, Yardley, Bell, Blood. .. Old Brown's Career in. Kansas.—At a “John Brown”- anti-slavery mooting in Lawrence, Capt. Walker was called upon to stale what ho know of Bro'wn's massacre,ai Pottawatamio. Capt. Walker said, “Gentlemen, there is no use in keeping back the truth of perverting facts.— John Brown told mo himself that ho was present at the murder of those men on Pottawatamio Creek.” (This startled like a thuhder clap the defenders of Brown.) Ho proceeded: “I am ready to take an oath that John Brown made such a statement tome. •I know more’ about this mattor th'an I can state es pecially as it would implicate as actors in that mur der some persons now in this room. John Brown' had those men in his power; and he could havo.kopt them prisoners. For himself ho never could justly taking a man prisoner and then deliberately cutting his throat. Old Titus, whom ho took prisoner, had threatened to cut his throat, had insulted his wife and threat ened her life, yet ho never felt justified in taking his life when his prisoner.” Gov. Chas. llobinson also said that bo believed, John Brown had ac knowledged to him ho was present and approved of tho, killing of those mon on Pottawatamio Creek.— Dr, Adair, a nephew of John Brown, was question ed in reference to John Brown's connection with tho Pottawatamio massacre. . Ho said John Brown had told him that ho was present at the killing of those men. But there wore palliating circumstances con nected with it. Fresh Air. —Give your children plenty air. Lot them snuff it until it tho rosy cur rent of life dancing joyfully to their Air is so aheap, and so good, and so necessary withal, that every child should have free access to it, Ho race Mahh beautifully says; “To put children on a short allowance of fresh air, is as foolish as it would have.been for Noah, during tho deluge, to have put bis family on a short allowance of Crater. Since God has poured, out an atmosphere of fifty miles deep, it is enough to make a miser weep to see our children stinted in breath.” John Brown's Pocket . Knife.—A citizen of Harper's Ferry, says the Richmond Enquirer, has just forwarded for presentation, to Gov. Wise, the. veritable pocket knife of John Brown. .It is an old jack knife, a bone handle and two blades, and has evidently soon much service. A small brass plate on the handle* is engraved with the name ‘John Brown.' On one side of the largo blade afe.now in scribed the words, * Pirate Chief and Robber of Kan sas. Taken from his person. Attack on Harper's Ferry Armory, 17th October, 1859.' On the other side of the blade. —* Presented to Gov. Henry A. Wise, of Virginia, by Arch'd. M. Kitrmillor.' Longevity in Providence.—Bovonty-two per sons died in Providence, in 1850, at the ago.of sev enty years and upwards, or nineteen less than in 1858,. and twenty-one loss than in 1857. Tho great est mortality was in December and January, months generally fatal to old people. The oldest person'do-, ceased.in 1859 was.ninety-eight years of ago, and; tho next ninety-seven. There wore five of ninety and upwards, and twenty-six of eighty and upwards. Two Brothers Hung.—On Uio 16th ult., Jesse and John w ; oro executed in Jaoksbbro, Camp bell county, Tonn., for tho murder of S. D.Quooner, Sheriff, and- Travis Gibson, Jesse was 23 and John 21 years old. ' . JSSF John A. Abbott has boon committed to Jail in Barton oouniy, Mo., Charged.with the murder of bis wife. Mrs. Maria L. Jones, wife ,of Mr. Joseph. Danville, Va., oomr mittod suicide bn Saturday last,. .ThePleosutesof, Skating, Perhaps Brick Pomeroy*.local of.’tho Milwaukee A r cf iif cannot give, b&'.Views „of skating, and then again perhaps bo Cam .It is the best pen and ink portrait of skating that wo bare sooU: - “ Rightbcnoatbn)6orofnjnirwmdoTTH, -from morn till midnight, wo seayoungsters and oldsters twist ingtheir,logs into all. Conceivable shaped Wo can not pick up a paper/bntan article on “skating” moots tho.oyo. Everybody, says. it’s fun, and that's all " everybody” kiiowS about if, for.wo have tried it. Last iiifeht/abobifc'iaßdighfc time,.after; reading a glowing description of life ou skates, wo prepared for oyr first hUempt, and sallied forth, to join the merry■,crowd. ; Wo N bad olt : a pair of sloga .boots, trousors legs tucked aHobert tailed.coat and white but* Wo wont down on the ice, and gave a boy two shillings In good-coin Of the realm for the usb of his implements: ‘ -Wo .have confidence, .oven as groat os Peter's; faith. . Wo;. with, tlio assistance of a friend, fixed on thVskfttcs, and stood erect, like a barber's pole. • *.*o* / r>' Encouraged at tho -sight, ladies on the bridge looking at, the; slcawjSKwo struck put. A slant to tho right wiiJi.the right foot—a slant to the loft with the loft footpad just then w« saw some ; thing, on the ice* and stooped over to pick it up I On our feet dgain—‘twa alanta to tho right and one to the left, accompanied‘With aloas of confidence.—' Another stride with the righl'foot, and we sal down with fearful rapidity,"with very little, if any, .ele gance I _ What.a .sot down it.was, for wo made a dentin tho ice not tmUkq a Connecticut butter bowl! Just then biid ofi tho ; lavorkcd. and was in good condition. : It was owned by Mr, ,Wm. W. Bishop, of Providence, and leased by Lippert i Co., of this city. . The loss is not‘ loss.than $OO,OOO, and is in-, sured.in Providence,- man nabied fifteen mileafrom Newton,rMd», uud wbp was lately, elected captain of a military company, lias beob ac cused of Wcro found In. bis possession with John Brown's signature attach*- od, thereby affording proof,bftbo charge. 1 It is said he* forged Gov. Wise's nanib in-.order to.obtain arms. JaVT- Peter A. Browne, Esq., a distinguished mem ber of the Philadelphia bar, died in that city on Saturday. ’ On the sth inst.; by the Eev. J, Ulrich, Mr. AVilliam Ziegler, of North Middleton town ship, to Miss Kebecca Jane AVax, of Prank ford township., On tho 3d inst.,bytho Bov. Jacob Fry,.Mr, AVm. H. Geltvix, of Franklin county, to Miss Helen A. Brewster, of Carlisle. On the sth inst., by the same. Dr. Samuel Belford, of Dbwistowri, Pa., to Miss Mary L. Snyder, of Carlisle. On the sth inst., by the Rev. J. A. Murray, Mr. M. SpEFFEB, to Miss E. J. O’Hail. On the sth inst., by the Eev. J. Ulrich, at the Pennsylvania Hotel, Mr. John E. Clip finger, of this county; to Miss Peorie Ann Kitsuiller, of Franklin county. On flic sth inst., by tho Eev. C. P. AVing, Mr. Joseph U. : STEEL, toMiss Sarah J. Brown, all of Carlisle. ■ On tho 22d ult., by tho Rov. J. Evans, Mr. David Hersh, to Miss Anna C. Hale, both of Oakville.' , , On the same day, by the same, Mr. Samuel Myers, to Miss Kate M. Tbitt, both of AVost Ponnsborough township. On the 29 th nit.,- by the same, Mr. Samuel M. Mell, to Miss Emma, Heffelfingek, both of Newton township.. On tlio same clay, by the same, Mr. S. AV. Crissinger, of North .Middleton township, to Misa Mary Ann Bloser; of Prankford town ship. • , . , In Dickinson township, on the 17th ult., John H. Hastings, in’ the 19th year of his age., Death, as has been often said, loves a shin ing mark. The gathering in of the stricken in years and infirmity, “woary.with the march of life,” does not suffice his insatiate craving. “Youth and,tho opening rose May-look, like’thihga too glorious for decay* . And smile at Death.'•* But ho heeds uietti riot rior is turned from his purpose. ( ..The.fell destroyer—the grim revel er—ho stalks unbidden into-lofty halls or lowly horites; alike, aml snatehoa remorselessly from the joyous circles of youth and beauty his victims. His’ dark, cold shadow falls upon the family group and the solectest one of the loved throng is soon rib more. ; The cherished one oft a parent’s affections—the young, the the spirited—with his high hopes and bounding energies—bis soul aglow with en thusiasm, and spirit eager. to dash into the “battle of life,’’where honor and fame' “hold their promise: to the ear brit oft break it to the hope’’of the youthful^pirant —la ever the trophy;of the cruel spoiler, Death. Suoh foelings will'rise in our hearts when we think of the death ofprio like J. Duncan Ste venson, sub-coontly and suddenly summoned away from earth. But while, in feeble terms we pay bur .tribute to, the manly qualities and character so full of promise, of him who is gorio,'we raay not speak of the keen anguish of rivori hearts whoso fireside 'is made dcso late;,;', Xfijj.pot given to us to understand hero arid know all His dispensations, but “ God is His own interpreter and Ho will make them plain” hereafter. ‘ ' " Lot us be patient I those severe afflictions Not from the ground arise! But oftentimes celestial benedictions Assume this dark disguise. -• We see but dimly thro* the mists and vapors; . i : Amid thoso earthly damps , What seems to us but dim/funorai tapers, .■ - Maybe Heaven’s distant lamps.” ffilaniei ■Difb. JSarte. Fx.oun and .Meal.— Tho Flour market’presents nc\ucw feature. There is very little inquiry either for export or homo consumption, but borders are firm in their demands. Tho only sales are in a small way to the trade at 55,60®5,75pcr barrel for superfine, and $5;75®G,00 for extras; $C,00®0,50 for extra family; and $0,75® 7,60. lb I' fancy lots. Very little doing in Rye Flour or Com Meal. We continue to quote tho former at $1,25 and tho latter at $3,76 per barrel. * Chain.—There is a light demand for Wheat, but tho offerings being light prices are well maintained. Small sales of-good rod at $1',35@1,30 per bushel. Last sales of white at $1,40® 1,50. of 2,000 bushels prime dry yellow Corn in tho oars at 77c. Oats are unchanged. Sales of Penn'a. at 45®4Cc. and Delaware at 43® 44 cents per bushel. Clovevseod is coming forward more freely, but the demadd for it is less - active. 1 Sales of COO bush, at SS,CO par bushel for C 4 lbs. No change in Timothy or Flaxseed. . Whisky is very inactive. Smell sales of Ohio bbls. at 27c ; Pecn’a. do. 'at 2Cc; hhds. at 2C0., and , Drudge at 24c. CARLISLE MARKET. —Jan’y. 11. Corrected Weekly ly Woodward & Schmidt. 'Flood, Superfine, per bbl., „ 54,76 do., Extra,.. do., 6,00 do., Faipily, do., 6,25 do., Ryo, do., 3,76 White Wheat, pot bnahol, 1,23 to 1,33 Red do., do., ' J,20 Bve, do., . Corn, 1 dp.,. Oats, do., Pall Barley, do., SrniNQ Barley, do., OLOVEHSEED, do., XIUOTUYSBED, do., , STOKE BOOM Ffcß KENT. THE store-room at present occupied by Mr. Scucr, corner of’ High street and the Court House square, directly opposite Glass’Hotel,’is of fered for rqut. ■ Possession given on Ist of April. J. B. BHATTON; Jan; 12, 1300. W. E. MCLAUGHLIN, Attorney at Law, MEcnANicSßur.d, Pa. January 12, 1800—3m* A Word to the Public! THE Empire Hook and Ladder Company thankful for tho many pasti'avors conferred on them by tho-citizens* would again ask the assistance of tho public for a donation to assist them in liqui dating the bebt incurred by tho building of a Truck House, the Liabilities of tho Company is $l5O 00.— If this sum id contributed by the citizens in small amounts, tho members will cheerfully and efficiently sustain, their organization. Respectfully, ■JNO/W. PARIS, JNO. A. BLAIR, B. K. SPANGLER; JOS. B. THOMPSON. Committee, Jan. 12, 1800. Notice. TT ETTERS of Administration on the estate J— i of Armstrong.lrviue, lute of ICiSciusko County, Indiana, have boon issued by the Register of Cum berland county, Pa., to tho undersigned living in Silver Spring township, Cumberland county, Pa.— r All persons indebted to said estate will make imme diate payment, and those haying claims will present them for settlement. ANDREW IRVINE, Adm'r. January 12, 1800—6 t. IVoiicc. ]\r OTXCE is hereby given to all who arc ia- Al debted to us, that our books will bo banded ov er for collection after the loth of next month. Our books are in possession of our successor Asher Wicl, who is always ready to receive money on our ac count. STEINER '& BROS. January 12, 1860—3 t. P. S.' Asuieu Weil stills keeps tho Clothing Store, neat the Market House. RE.ni’CTIOX IJV PRICES. AW. Bentz announces to’ tho public and • his customers/ that in accordance to bis usual custom at this season of the year, ho has reduced ther prices of his stock of FANCY ,DR¥ which comprises many ohoico and beautiful descrip tions,of. WINTER DRESS GOODS* suoh as all Wool- Morinoos, plain aud figured* all Wool Do- Laiucs* plain and figured* Coburgs* Valencias, De values, all wool. Plaids, 4c,, Ac. SHAWLS of every Variety at extremely low pri ces.- • A beautiful lot of FANCY SILKS of every stylo and color, and 'at lower rates than can bo purchased elsewhere in Carlisle, FURS AND CLOAKS. A splendid assortment of Furs aud Cloaks yet ou hand* which wo are determined to close out without regard tp'COST.. In fact our whole stock is now of fering at unusually low prices. Persons will find it to- their decided advantage to call and examine for themselves, as groat bargains may ho expected tho closing season'. Carlisle, Jan. 12* 1860. Money Wanted. ALL persons indebted to the subscriber arc requested to call and settle up. Tho accounts arc now all made out, and tho cash wanted for them. . CIIAS. OGILBY. January 6* 1860. ■ UNITED STATES HOTEL*- SOUTH-EAST COR. 11th A MARKET STS., Philadelphia. i; It. W. KANAGA, \ni. McVEY, Proprietors. January 5, IB6o—ly Dissolution of Pavlumlilp. THE partnership heretofore existing under the firm of Sbrom 4 Black has this day been dissolved by mutual consent, therefore wo would so licit all those indebted to come and settle their ac counts and all those having claims will please pre sent them for settlement. JACOB SHROM. ROBERT M. .BLACK. Jan. 3* 1860. THE business will hereafter ho continued at tho old stand of Sbrom 4 Black under the firm of Black 4 Delaney* where wo will keep con stantly cm hand, all kinds of & CO All of every-description, whioh wo will sell at tho low est cash, prices* all orders for bill stuff will ho promptly- attended to on the shortest notice.. Wo are thankful for the patronage of a generous public ut tho old stand of Sbrom 4 Black* aud would still solicit a continuance of the stme as wo will strive to please. All orders loft at tho residence of Jacob Sbrom for Coal or Lumber will bo promptly atten ded to as heretofore. BLACK 4 DELANCY. Jan. 4, 1860. Clci-King- Sales. r PIIE subscriber will promptly attend to the JL Clerking of Sales of Personal property this Spring on reasonable terras. Apply at the Frank lin House, (John Hannon*) or at tho auction room of Wm. Gould 4; Sou. Doc. 29, 1859—3 t. Notice. LETTERS of Administration on tho estate of Mrs. Susan M'Guiro, dooM., late of Clark county* 111., have boon issued by the Register of Cumberland county, Pa.* to James J. Logam ofCar rol township, York county, Pa. All persons indebt ed to said estate are requested to wake Immediate payment, and those having claims will present tnem for settlement. • JAMM A ‘ . JAMES J. LOGAN, AdmV. Dec. 29, 1859—Ot* " Orphans’ • BY 'virtue of an of of Cumberland • sale, on Thursday, the on the promises, tho Es ,tato, sijuato in tho ; more or loss, on Main and having tbo aamo roar on Strawberry Alloy, and feet in depth, bounded on tho wosfrvjjy of J. -Horsheimer, nnd oh (ho cast; by thatof F. & W. Wunderlich : Having thereto‘efrooted a hew jj Mjji . THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING, jaSai|n. with open front, ahd a roomfitted for a jiSsi 1L clothing store! having appurtenant parts complete for a family; and the third sto iBSSSES& t y hoing a Hall, now in uso by tho Ma sons, 'with a complete entrance. It is located in the best improved part of tho Bor ough, and in the center of business. Terms ; 25 per cent of tho purchase money to be paid oh day of sale, and balance on the Ist day of April, 1800, when deep! will be delivered. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. M. EDWARD LAMCZTT, Administrator cf T. A. ATa»«*r, dte'd. Dee. 29, 1859; PniLA., Jon. 11, 1860. I WILL expose to public gale, on. the premi ses, on Thursday, the 19fA of January, 18C0, at 11 o'clock A. M. f by virtue of an order of the Or phans' Court of Cumberland county, a tract of land in Silver Spring township, containing SEVENTY ACHES, ' more or lose, about sixty acres, of which arc cleared and under fence, and the residue in timber, having -- *J3JI• fbereon ©routed a LOG HOUSE & LOO gk • BAHX. There are also on trio farm a fine Spring and Spring House, and two lugil! 58-Apple Orchards aud other fruit trees.— SSbSmSs There is also a considerable growth of Locust, timber oh the place. TeimS of sale,-tfhlch will be easy,'and without tho payment of much cash, will bo made known on tho day of sale by SAMUEL £ENSESfAS> JSxecutor of Conrad Wtauer, dtc’tl. Deccitibol , -22, I*9s9—ts 6,00 2,00 There will be sold at-the saino time and place, by Mrs. Weaver, a tract Of Woodland, which might ’bo added to the above farm, and which cou tuius about Twenty acres. OF the counties , r of. Montgomery, Bucks, Chester, Delaware,. Adams, Cumberland, Dau phin, Franklin, Lancaster and York. The subscriber .-will publish 'tit an early day, a complete Business Directory of the aboVc counties, which will 1 contain, the^‘names of all Farmers, Merchants) Mon, Banks, Insurance Companies, Newspapers, Mining Compa nies, and other Corporations. ■ £ho names will be classified according to .th&r several avocations,. to which will be added tm. Appendix, containing much valuable information. - The work will be Bvo size, and will be a perfect reflex of the business and re sources of the aforesaid counties. An ablo-and ex perienced corps of canvassers aro now engaged in collecting the necessary information, and it is hoped the public generally will aid ih carrying but tbe enterprise. Subscription price of Book $1,50, ‘payable upon delivery. WILLIAM H. BOYD, N. E. Corner of '6th and Einor Sts., Phila., and •34G Broadway, New York. . ... Publisher of Directories for Philadelphia, Lancaster City and County, Delaware State, V* asli ington CUy.-Bevks county, Lebanon county, Lehigh county, Northampton 'county, Schuylkill county, New York and Virginia State Business Directory. December 22, 1859—3 t ollduy Presents! J ADD, -WEBSTER & GO’S. SEWING ,Ma -i-J chines. Lot Manufacturers, Farmers, Housc kepps, or any other persons , in search of an instru ment,to execute'any kind of Sewing now done by machinery, make sure they secure tho host, by ex amining ours before purchasing. A few of many reasons why tho Sowing Machines of Ladd, Webster & Co., are preferred above all others. 1.- They arc so remarkably simple in their con struction. A child can operate, them and under stand tho mechanism. 2. They are tho strongest Sowing Machines made. It is impossible to break or get them put of order. 3. They aro sure in their operation; finishing tho work in u uniformly perfect manner.. 4. They make a tight look stitch, t alike on both sides of tho work, which cannot bo unraveled.' 6» They stitch, hem, hind, fell, run and gather, without basting; " ; ■ 6.' They sew equally well the lightest and. the hoaviost fabrics. , . 7. They sew over the heaviest seams without changing the tension or,breaking the finest thread. 8. They use any No. of Cotton, Thread or Silk directly from the. spool. :• 9. They use a straight needle; curved ones arc liable to break. 10. The needle has a perpendicular motion* This is absolutely necessary for .heavy work. 11. They have a wheel,food: none others are in constant contact with, the work. ■ 12. They run easily and arc almost.noiseless. 13. They are not liable to oil tho dress of tho operator. .■ p • M. They do not require a screw-driver to sot the needle. . 15. They .do hot havo to be taken apart to oil or clean. ' , 10. Thoy do not form ridges on tho under side of the. work, nor ravel out, nor are they wasteful of thread, as is the case with all chain stitch machines. 17. They afro capable of doing a greater range of work, and in a more' perfect manner, than any other Sowing Machine; ns is proved by tho result of our. challenge for a trial, which has never been accept ed.. • • A. AY. UEXTZ, These machines are on exhibition and for salo at Mrs. 11* A. REYNOLDS’ Dagncrrcuu Rooms, lud door wost of Dr. fcitner’s Office. W. IL MASON. Agent : Every description of Needle Work executed al our Rooms, and samples of work sent by mail. December 22, 1850—3 t History and directory of car- LISLE.—Tho subscriber propose publishing as soon as tho requjsho materials can be collected, A History‘and Directory of the Borough OF CARLISLE; which, will contain a concise histoiy of tho Borough, from its first settlement to tho present time, a list ■of tho adult inhabitants, alphabetically arranged, their dwellings, occupations, places of business, and dwelling houses; u list of the streets of tho Borough; statistics and history of churches, schools, public' improvements, lines of travel, tho .various associa tions, and such other details na will make a useful and interesting work of reference. The business de partment of the Directory will contain tho cards of business mon handsomely displayed and arranged, presenting a desirable, medium for exhibiting their business Operations.- The woVk.will bo carefully prepared, and its typographical features will be ex ecuted. -It will bo published by subscription, and will bo furnished to subscribers, bound in cloth, li brary stylo, ut one dollar per copy, payable oh the delivery of the work. F. 11. JAMES, Business Agent, Mansion House, will attend to all business connected with the Directory. WHITEHEAD Jb JAMES, Dec. 22, 1859. Publishers. LETTERS of administration on tho estate of Mrs. Sarah Clark, late of tho Borough of Carlisle, dock!., have been issued by the Register of Cumberland county, to tho subscriber residing in South Middleton township, in said county. All per sons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settlement. lIUGII STUART, ArfmV. December 23, 1859—6t* I Koticc lo those 'indebted. ' ALL persons knowing themselves indebted to tho undersigned uro notified that I expect them to settle their sovoral.aocnunfs before tho Ist of noxt mouth, (January,) os longer indulgence can not and will not bo granted. INHOFF SAM’L H. GOULD. Carlisle, Dee, 15, 1859 THE undersigned are no v prepared to fur nish “Loveless’ Portable las Light and fix tures at prices ranging from S to $5OO. This light has tho advantage over other rtlficiul light on ao oount of its safety, brilliancy ,i.id economy, tho cost of a full Jlamc hoiuo about o»c cent per hour. ' Orders from abroad respectfully solicited, and full satisfaction warrrutod. Liberal deduction made to churches and schools. - . " All orders will receive attention if directed to ; DARKNESS A CO. Carlisle, Pa. We’would refer to tho following gentlemen, who havo had tho light in use. W, W. Watts, Esq, if.’ A. 'Sturgeon, Esq. DR. D. Mahon, Jos. Q. Iloffor, Esq. Wm. Kerr, Esq. Col. J. M’diunts. Carlisle* Deo. tsy 1850—Smv fcitbllc SaSe. Boyd’s Business Directory. police. “Pot-fable Gas Light.” Great Reduction In Prices. IhaVo this 'day commenced selling off my entire stock of -winter Goods at greatly reduced prices. -French Morinotd, Shawls, Fura, Cloaks, Flannels,