to President's Message/ irtant State paper, which wo pub tense week before last, is highly to the Democrats, and is oven fa in of (which is quite unusual) by Opposition journals. As aii in liladelphia Evening Journal, one exponents of the Republican par ’vania. thus alludes to it: adtmt’s. message will command LCUipUI mv wiiw-w...wy.-.....T<»—V,- dole, is worthy the source from ■manatos. “'Whatever may have luchanan’a faults, nothing but m mnglignity can refuse to recog it, earnest desire, to do his'wholo the Whole country.- Ilia errors rrors of judgment, and it is not ixposing them to bespatter their com calumnies. While wo shall oliged to criticise somewhat un imc of the positions advanced in it, it is but just that wo should tribute to its dignified, concilia esmanliko character," York Times, also one of the ablest lurnals in the country, closes a Message by saying!' ■hole, then, this State paper must id a sensible document, with more and less,,of party sophistry, ictions usually contain; and, ihnracter of the times and the isis at which it sin r misrepresentations and clap ms. It' does" credit, to the heart of its author; and, in igiuin upon it, wo need hard anxious hope that his final latipn may record with equal ■ith happier confidence, the ids which now sadden the po ;ast their shadows alike upon id the people.” ■ from Washington. Washington-,- Jan. IG. 'RESENT ATIVES,: — TllO point of Friday by Mr. Lcuko a.-. to the Mr. Pennington’s plurality Ilia morning passed over in- id (Ga.l indulged the hope ite the .South had boon arous ion in the Union, and have |uaintcd with the. ends and ies of the Republic. It would ifut, profitable, nor just to iublicaus otherwise' than as .•ty, which ho regarded asut pf their constitutional obliga ti brief history of the slavery rig hot as a Southern man, _.i of the.Unitcd Slates, for the depends not only, oh {he preser -apapi. Southern rights but of the Union. llo‘:mS||itained that.it was the duty of-evory aid in the execution of the Fugitive , : and concerned in the uri railroad operations wore poor a crew as were ever-mus- a ship. The .Republican or |®iUhpHtiph party had faithfully followed the 'o adVjoe of air. Seward, who proclaimed the against the lives and interests of Lum lira Thade.— I The trade pine lumber; from the region of bordei - in S 011 lu Susquehanna branch-' finds n market at Harrisburg, Mid-' .Columbia and Baltimore, was very past season, the receipts at Baltimore estimated at 00,000,000 feet; The that city, in .a review of the trade ■ last year, says: -ices obtained last year averaged a ;herthan the, year, previous; sothat nay riitiy; bo set down at about-a munt, the total quantity brought to ing several-millions of feet less than the opening of the Susquehanna .pril, the demand was /tcry active, mod so until June, when it fell off, declined about $2 per thousand Hillings'. The amount, sold; iii the June, July, August and September ilratively small, but in October a md again sprang up, and sales to lount.were made at small advance Since then the trade has been mod tivc, and as the stocks in the hands sion agents’are small, they will no icld out before spring. It may bo ite that an active, business may be n the coming Spring, as - the lum tho’■Susquehanna region are inak •ations for a brisk trade. The ave of Susquehanna lumber is set down 1,000 feet, which will make the about §1,080,000. 'Washington correspondent of the thus shows the true dc ;S.§gn*<,vof the Southern extremists and their -ds thd Northern Democracy jS'which have hcen lately deliv mato and House by some of the mionists of the South, do not, as wn here, reflect the sentiment of ly of the Southern people in any ■u States.' The speech of Sena more disagrecabloto Democrats ;r side.. In fact, thollepubli iste in their boots,” and send it among'the Northenvpeople, as i the disunion tendency of South ■ Tr. Green of Missouri, and Mr. both'answered Mr. Iverson in i manner. The great effort of ts is'to divide and break up the iiteution upon the question of Should that effort succeed, a ill be elected President;, and the hioh will bo carried into effect. ■< change should occvfr in South before next November, a, .rank nnot be elected, without an ac of the Southern States, prior to ion of the President elect. The iny not Approvo of this, as aju i but the more violent men will th them those who may bo more >pt and,conservative. For this is not very magnanimous on i thorn men to use .their, power to produce a state. of things :r disunion inevitable, on the! ith, and thus force d collision ightoen millions of the North nillions of the South. Horde, —The Cincinnati En ig of tiro probability of several followmg'tho example of Ark ling free negroes, says: of this will be that the poor ihos will come pouring in upon and thousands.-. Unfit for a i ow countries, and without the ■industry;’Accessary to subdue a wilderness; shut out by stringent laws from the other free ■States of the West, and kept from those that North by the 'coldness of the oli will bo in a fair way to bo overrun ■ra.of the destitute, and improvi ) question, ‘What is to bo done?’ td upon her by circumstances of icrative character. Little as the sstion may appear to some, it is bo sure to begot a long train of i; nor is it unlikely that, among it will disclose the weakest point , and exhibit dangers to the Con bherto unforscen, and against tquate protection has been devi , 'rr- ' may now be seen to indicate is not yet; and that there is more of the bitterness in store for the ( DISTRESSING CALAMITY:! • Fttll.of the Pemberton Mills Building, diLmo rence, Mass.—-Nearly Seven Hundred Per sons Buried in the Ruins— Over Two Hun dren Killed—Nutnbers Mortally Wounded or Mutilated. ’ Boston, Jan. 10. —Tho PcmboTton Mills, at Lawrence, Mass.; employing from four to five hundred operatives, fell, this afternoon,, bury ing nearly every person in the ruins. The mangled bodies are being taken out by tho cart load.. . ifiSliupyCowl tl'li’.L -MX. r LM VI liuuUlßvl' pS* sous were instantly killed. Tho mills are a complete wreck. - It is impossible at present to give a correct account of tho loss of life. ' .' . . Eighteen dead bodies have already been ta ken out; twenty-live mortally wounded, and fifty in different Stages of mutilation. The Agent of the Mills and the Measurer escaped by ruhniug from the-falling building. It is impossible yet to tell the cause, of tho fall of tiie building. . , . The scene beggars all description. Some two or more acres of ground are piled up with every.description of machinery and the fallen ruins. Hugo bonfires are burning, to afford to some two or three thousand persons, w?io arc working ns if for their lives, to res cue tho unfortunate, many of whom are bog ging to be released from their tortures by death. Every few minutes some poor wretch is dragged from his or her prison, uttering the most heart-rending cries while being drawn out with tho logs and arms crushed or torn to pieces, ■ One man who was shockingly mangled and still partially buried under the bricks, delib erately out his own throat. The whole city seems to be in a state of mourning. Many of the friends of the vic tims are running through the streets, and with frantic cries are searching the ruins. "While others stand looking at the ruins, frigid with ■despair. While the ruins were being cleared away, a portion of tho mills Which were still stand ing fell with a terrible crash, threatening death to all who wore still alive in the ruins. Gangs of men, with ropes, are constantly dragging the large pieces of the wreck which imprisons so many of the poor victims. . Some of the ’rescuers, were killed in their attempts to relieve the sufferers. Since we left the scene of disaster, reports 'arc constantly.coming in adding to the list of the dead and-dying. Tlie building, has never been considered staunch. It was built seven years since, and it was then considered a sham. , Indeed, be fore the machinery was put in, the walls spread to such a degree that twenty-two tons of stays hud to.be put in to save it from fall ing. The building appeared to crumble and fall first from the eastern corner. • It fell inwards, as if powerfully drawn that way.' The .fire men of the city .at once repaired to the spot, and set at work to, remove the rubbish. They soon reached some of tlie rooms, so that the dead and wounded wore taken out as fast as possible. • , 1 . • Charles. Batchelder helped to. remove twen ty-six of the victims, some of whom-•were liv ing, while others.were dead or terribly muti lated. , The City Hall has been made a temporary hospital for the reception of the dead and wounded, where .they w.ill remain till recog nized and taken care of by their friends.. One woman in the portion of the mill that remained standing, in her fright, throw out her bonnet and shawl and jumped from the fifth story window, breaking.her arm and in juring herself so badly that she ,cannot re cover. The laboring force of. the mill numbered about 9GO, and about 700 were actually buried in the mins. A woman.who has just been, rescued says there were some twenty-five more in’, the. vi .ointiy of the place where shcwaa.buned, who were still alive. An Additional Horror—A Fire Broken out in the ruins. . About half-past nine o'clock at night a fire was discovered in the ruins. The additional' horror, although appre hended, struck terror into the hearts of those who were before hopeful of saving some lives. Still the work of removal went briskly on. Force, pumps and engines, have been pour ing streams of water on the flames, so that at' the present time, (half-past eleven, o'clock,) -although the smoke is rising, the fire does not, scorn to gain, and it is certainly to bo hoped that it will bo stayed. .Those near the place where the fire, com menced Were at the point of extracting a wo man pot badly burnt, but the .flames drove them back, is supposed to have per ished. ■. . 12 o-’clock;—The whole mass of ruins, is now in a sheet of flames. The sereams and moans of the mangled victims are heard dis tinctly-, hut no flower cun save them. FURTHER PARTICULARS. ' : TERRIBLE SCENES. . 102. PERSON'S KILLED AND BURNED TO DEATH. Lawrence, Mass., Wednesday, January 11. —The two hours I have spent in this mourning city have been replete with heart-rending and appalling scenes. The harrowing grief of the bereaved, the agonies of tho maimed, the in tolerable suspense of those who are seeking lost friends, and ‘the horrid masses of charred and crushed humanity still indistinguishable as they were taken from the ruins of ; the mills, tend to sicken tho heart and paralyse the hand that attempts to give an adequate.dosoription. Lappend such isolated facts as I have gath ered.' ■ STATEMENTS OF SURVIVORS, Mr.’N.-F, 11. Malvin, an alderman of this city, was at work in tho repair-shop, which is still Unharmed.'' The first intimation he had .of the approaching calamity was the rattling of particles against tho window, and the ap pearance of a cloud, of dust and lime coming in through tho broken panes. His first im pression was, that tho boiler had burst, and ho started for the door. When he got out he could sdo nothing at first for tho cloud of smoko, but-soon observed men, women, and children, crawling gut from the ruins, cover ed with blood. He saw two women issuing from tho basement,, and ran down to them, but one of them said,. “Do not help me; there are others in, hero.'' Ho wont in under the ruins, beneath tho projecting roof, about two rods, on his hands and kpces, and found A man wedged between two looms, and-a. largo shaft lying on his back. Ho' saw ‘ that ho could not bo got out without tools. Ho pro-, cured a monkey-wrench, and, by-taking tho loom apart, extricated the.man, who wont oh his way rejoicing. Ho proceeded to tho next loft, and saw one Perkins trying to got out, but was unable to do so, being wedged be tween two plonk frames laid across his hips. Mr. Melvin could not find an axe nearer than at his homo; but ran thither quickly, and on returning. released the man by cutting the plank. Ho continued working in the ruins,- although suffering from an injured eye. Mr. A. B:"Winno was in tho fifth story when ho felt the shaking of tho building.—■ Ho expected to bo instantly killed, but went down with,the falling maos to tho first floor, and walked out of the ruins unharmed. Mr. Burredge, of Engine Company No. 4, took out a young girl from the ruins m a per fectly nude state, yet, strange to say, with hardly a scratch on her person. ThO’Oity is ringing with praises of Miss Ol ivo Bridges, who at the first alarm slid down the elevator rope, and when she found she was safe, nobly, assisted in helping her wounded comrades in-suffering at the Cfty Hall. Mr. (T. 11. Dana says: The first intimation mofct of the' operatives had was the swaying of tho walls of tho whole building. Then tho' fall ing commenced- at ouo. end, .and .tho .whole mass 'gradually .settled.;,tho majority, of tho operatives runbing towards tho safer end of tho-edifice. The walls fell outward, hut tho-roof fell in tho shape of n V, allowing an (almost unobstructed passage on each side of tho inlli along (ho basement, through which many.osonpod., This passage was-open two ■or three hours afterwards, and many persons walked through it Tho work Of getting out tho bodies had boon continued until tho basement was being clear ed when the fire drove tho rescuers away. Mr. Adams, tho overseer,, being in tho basement, was overtaken by the falling fragments while at tempting to escape, al)d was wedged between the limber", a saw' was passed to. him through the ruins,' and ho sawed until .tho uails prevented his going any-further. Au' axe was then handed to •hiin,°nnd he got himself out not very seriously in jured, >■ - , A boy in tho factoryjwas in the nppor story when tho. crash came. - Ho wont to tho bottom of tho ra ins with tho falling mass and walked out unhurt. A girl working in tho upper'room felt tho giving way of the. walls, and hold to her loom. She was also carried to tho basement, her clothes nearly all tom off, and yet she escaped unhurt. The instances of those miraculous escapes are nunicrous and al most incredible. It seems wonderful that five or. six hundred wore not buried alive. . , Tho Mayor, Daniel Saunders, Jr., has caused the city to bo canvassed thoroughly, and informs mo that the list of killed, wounded; and missing will bo complete to-morrow. - Tho mills were.turning out about two hundred thousand dollars’ worth of cotton goods per week, and were insured for about $400,000. The Opinion is, that no insurance will bo paid. There was no extraordinary weight in the building, though the machinery on the lower floor weighed six hundred ions. Sympathy comes -from every quarter. Physi cians and nurses tender their services freely. Hous es aro thrown open to the suifei’ers. Tho treasurer of tho Pacific Mills has given .to the Mayor two thousand dollars for the benefit of the victims. The work of removing. tho ruins, for tho purpose of searching for the missing sixty-five, -has been suspended to-night, but will bo resumed by the Pemberton company to-morrow with a gang of one hundred men. Tho west side, for'two-thirds .tho length and half tho width, has yelj to bo explored. Coroner Lainb wiil "bold, tho inquest to-morrow morning. Tho scenes in tho City Hall, where the unrecognised bodies aro placed, is excruciating.!— Tho shapeless, blackened corpses, whoso postures dchotc tho unspeakable agony of their dying suf ferings, are spread, on tho floor; and tho crowd of moaning, anxious friends and relative.-, seeking for their lost ones, hover about the corpses, vainly en deavoring to recognize some scrap of familiar gar ment; or.some physical peculiarity.- Tho entire city is. shrouded -in'sadness, ■' Not the least noticeable portion, of this calamity is tho de privation of employment, to nearly a thousand em ployees. " Lawrp.nce, Jan. 11—P. M. If wc could forget 'the occasion of our crowded streets wc should at oneo conclude that some great occasion for a holiday had arisen, but tho air of sad ness ami almost despair so visibly depicted oh the countenances of our citizens, and especially those who have been personally, bereaved; keeps the dark reality, constantly before our minds. Every train from every direction -comes in laden to its utmost capacity with living freight, and when wo ’consider Unit not less than one hundred and fifty long pas senger cars have run in hcroto-duy, some realizing idea may be arrived'at in regard to tho.number of our visitors! But-the,railroads did not alone.con tribute to swell our numbers, for every kind of ve hicle was brought into use. In many of the sur rounding towns and cities not another horse was to bo hired. The morning and afternoon were busily used in removing tho rubbish, after being sufficient ly cooled, In order/ if possible, ■to get tho bodies known to bo still under tho ruins. Quite a number were got .out, and, strange us it may appear, two persons vroro taken out alive. . . . Eurly in the morning a squad of canvassers was organized, and tho whole* city’laid_out.into small districts,,and a> pretty thorough canvassentered in to, men going from house to house, thereby ascer taining in every family where persons wore either wounded, missing, or safe. The summing up-allows that one hundred and sixty-two persons are missing. This embraces all those l«io'wn;to havo’bccn killed, and those of which no tidings have been obtained.— It is admitted by those who have, gone into tho in r vostigntiou, that fifty-two persons are yet immola ted in the brick and mortar. One - hundred and thirty dead bodies have' been' removed to tho City. Hull, or been delivered to recognizing friends; Previous, to the five, two sisters were together, and comparatively unhurt." , They would - have been res cued. Hearing the roar of the flumes, they exclaim ed, “ Oh, God ! we have - got to die!” Another woman shrieked out piteously that the firo was burning her hair,-but tho. Haines goon after silenced her cries. • • . It lias already been stated that one man cut .his throat lest he should bo burned alive. • Mr. Branch told his friends, who .were .digging for him; that ho should resort to the same moans to escape the tor tures of tho fire.. Ho was persuaded to desist, and fortunately was rcscuc’d. The awful death which some died by tho firo was fearfully attested by their baked and.blackened forms when token out, not in anything liko those of human beings. • . • [From the Boston Herald, Jan. 11,] The dreadful calamity which yesterday afternoon cast a gloom over tho city of Lawrence has already been detailed - with much fullness, but the following fuller account, gathered last night by onr own re porters on tho spot, will bo read with intense in terest. The mill, which Was a lons brick building 300 feet long by eighty-four feet wide, was yesterday In full operation, when, at a very few minutes after five o'clock in tho afternoon,, it fell with a sudden crash, and without hardly.a moment’s warning, to tho ground, burying in its-ruins the vast masses of machinery used at tho mill, and with the, of solid iron, and mingled with the’ beams and brick of tho edifice, lay in mangled' and gory layers tho forms of over four hundred human beings. . . .A 8 soon as those in' the neighborhood could re cover from the horrified astonishment into which they were thrown by tho disaster, the fire alarm was at once sounded, and tho' department were soon on tho spot. . Their, services were not, however, re quired to extinguish any flame, for at this time no fire had broken out... Without the horror of fire, however, the scene was frightful beyond description, Tno ruins lay in one confused heap, covering an area of about two acres, .and piled up to a hoight.of about thirty feet. ■ From nearly every hole and crevice' in this vast pile, from tho top, from tho sides, and in fact from every fissure from whence a voice from inside could make its way, came shrieks for help, groans of an-, guish,; prayers and meanings; and in many very many oases, tho poor sufferers could bo distinctly seen, talked to, and even reached by tho hand from the outside. Many thus imprisoned were .encour aged and sustained by assurances of safety, and in many cases cups of coffee could be, and wero.passed down to those below, who, alas 1 after all this near, approach to safety, saw hour after hour pass away, until, n,t laid, the frightful cry of fire, and tho greedy licking of tho flames as they approached with fear ful rapidity,- crackling and hissing all over the re mains on the ground, told them 100 plainly that all hope of life.was gone. . The fall of the building took place just ns'the mill was being lighted up; and out side, of course, all was dark; . To obviate this difficulty huge,fires were made to tho leeward of the ruins, and tho light thus' made lighted .up the'horrible scene with inexpressible grandoilr. ' THE ATTESirT AT RESCUE. At this time—six o’clock—fifteen bund red per aonagathered about the spot, and .by tho light ,of tho fires the more.daring were on top, crawling un der the ruins, fixing ropes, and doing all in their. .power -to extricate those within. At tho outset their efforts wore quite successful. About seventy-five persons, men, women, and children, more or less wounded,, were taken out, and, if recognized, carried homo; and if notv taken to tho City Hall, which had bebu converted into a temporary hospital. After the first hour, however, tho work becomes much more dangerous, by reason of tho fall of ns displacements are made, and often tho tho rescuer aro again in danger of a fresh ontomb,- monk: -Wo do not learn however, that any serious accident has befallen any of those who rendered as sistance from’ outside; but still the danger of tho attempt deterred many from rendering any help ex cept by standing at a distance and screaming them selves hoarse in giving advice or direction to the moro daring spirits who wore hot at work. woman's IIEifOISM. At ono point when a ropo. bpd boon, fixed to a projecting timber, a call was made to the crowd to take bold and pull with a will, but for a few min utes, snob was the danger of the attempt—for tho beam in falling might engulpb all near it—for a few minutes, wo say, tho call was unheeded. Mon shuddered and drew back—they would risk much' •to aid those below, but life was sweet, and the dan ger groat. At this critical juncture, a woman rush ed from among tho crowd, and daring the spectators to follow, seized the ropo and attempted to'mount tho pile of smouldering ruins to clear away with her hands. The example was chough; not a word was said, but strong hands at once drew her hack, and then there was no laok of bands to the ropo, the beam was drawn out, and, at least, two sufferers re leased from tho opening thus made. . Besides those thus saved, a large number of ope ratives, mostly males, who wore in tho weaving room, whiob is in the lower story, managed to'es cape by crawling up from that room through a cou- pie of low windows which were not obstructed.— Tho weaving room'was partially saved by a heavy stone floor of tho story above, and many in this de partment wore thus savad. . now they WEUb Bhduonr oHT-r-nqKnWsionTß. , - Tho sights and scenes at this period,of the dis aster wore frightful. One poor girl, allVo and fully conscious, was dragged from the oust end of the fall en mass, with her left arm torn from the socket, and her body and legs awfully mangled, 'fibo was ta ken by her. friends/ but could riot hate survived long. In one place the bodies of three girW were found locked in each other’s arms, but.Vi'uite dead. They could not he removed without-mangling tho bodies, abandoned for a.time; the flames : ufotr«roiTrumb‘rc uuutuci'^ucmpl~Wua J u«dc / = uiid~ttli' three perished. One Irishman was taken, out quite unhurt, and his first act was to feel in his pocket, from whence he drew forth a sooty "dwdhdeon,” and seizing a brand from, the fire, he lit his pipe, and went on his way. " ; > Next from the ruins wo saw tho dead body nf a lad, and following him was borne a girl with one of tier ankles burnt to a crisp. . She bad been confined by one foot between two beams,-and' only by the utmost exertion was she recovered. She was also taken homo by her friends, r '■ A young girl was released, just'beforo the flames burst forth, and in answer to a question stated .that she was unhurt. If afterwards appeared that her right arm was badly broken near the wrist, but in the excitement of the moment and in the joy of de liverance from a ,dreadful death, she had not notic ed thohurt. .One woman was found with her head jammed be tween two heavy beams, and pressed so that it was not thicker than the thickness of a hand. It wus a sickening sight. 7 - One young girl, whoso name wo.have but do not publish, was confined in a narrow hole surrounded by broken machinery and ragged timber and boards, succeeded in crushing out into.the open. air,.but when she emerged from-’ tho ruins she' had scarcely an article of clothing on her person. . Perhaps one of the saddest episodes of the whole calamity was the fate of Mr. Maurice Palmer, who was an overseer in the mill. In. the' fall, bo was so imbedded in tbo.ruins that ho could'not be extrica ted before the fire, and seeing tbc-drcadful element approaching him, he, in his agorjy and despair, de termined not to be roasted to death,'and so drew his pocket-knife and cut his-throat.; He was, however, taken out alive, and would havp. survived but for the self-inflicted injury. Who, however, can judge tho anguish and agony which .induced the fearful deed? ' Our reporter is told by a' gentleman who wafl early on the spot, that, at one point of the ruins, ho distinguished a female voice crying in distress, and soon another voice answered, u la tbat you, Lizzie ? aro you hurt ?” The reply was a smothered groan, and an appeal.to God’s mercy itther behalf.- Both these girls were afterwards ■rescued* ' Lawrence, Mass., Jan. 14.—The remains of Mary Barrett, aged 20, and Catharine Sweeney, agcd’22, were discovered in the ruins to-day. Both bodies were nearly consumed by fire. Four additional bo dies were also found, but they cannot be rccog- uizcd. . . There are now parts •of five Jodies at the City Hull, two of which arc utterly unrecognizable. The other three can only bo rc'cognized ; by tho shreds of their clothing.. One of tho latter is the whole trunk of ft woman’s , body. / ‘ - On tho night -of tho accident the daughter of James’ Hannon,, ten years old,. was penned fast in tho ruins when the •.dames broke out. Seeing -there 'was no escape for her, she took her due bill from her pocket and landed it to another girl'who was near her, ftnd said: - , “ You will bo saved ; I. will not. Give this to my poor, dear father, and bid him good-bye for me.” The Lawrence Sentinel makes the number of dead, 1)9, missing, 107 ; total, 200. Badly wounded, 109; slightly wounded, 199,' the coroner's inquest. ' The coroner’s inquest was resumed this morning. • CharlesS. Stcrrows,-agent of tlio Essex Compa ny, testified to tho sale of tho land and water-pow er ; tho witness never, heard any-lutimation that tho building was unsafe; the iron pillars were,furnish ed by John C. Woods; thinks tho cause of tho ac cident came from the interior of the building, and not from tho,walls or foundation; if from" tho latter, there must bavo-been large cracks. ' 'MiVCbrlidgo testified'that he- frequently inspcct e*d'tho building; should'not tliiiik that the giving way of one pillar would cauge.tho fall, tliough there by a strain might bo.wrought on thdothers so great aato cause them to,give way; brio of tho pillars was broken in tho machine shop, hut it caused no acci dent; the gearing was attached to the southerly walls, andif there had been' a Settling ofany part Of the structure, it would have tUrowntho gearing out of line. • ; Testimony of Jainca Pattcfson, 'who was’ badly burned in the ruins,—l was employed in the weav ing room hud .been there bi(t a -short time; my place was bn tho ground.floocf^t-the south.end; I ■was talking when-the accident occurred, with Mr. Adams, hear a column on the westerly side; I threw up.ray head.tt little,to the north end of tho mill; X said, “What's that ?”■ and -.that was all; I. jumped for-lho door; got my hand on tho latch; Could'got no further; the came rushing down ; when they ceased I was down flat;,between the time my attention was called, and- all.!jvas down, perhaps.a minute elapsed; I' perceived,’,when Tfirst- looked iqvfhat something was cracking, in'tho centre be tween the columns ; -there was no , giving way from 'beneath; my idea was that something was falling through,tho coiling, and I tried to get away from it; there wore.two girls leaving their looms direct ly under mo; they sat down, and were saved by tho ironwork'; I have since seen them; I, ran to the easterly side of tho door; it was ten feet from me;' all this was as quick as : thought; Mr. Adams was covered iurflio ruins about four feet' from me; tho instant I saw the breach in I the’ ceiling.l sprang; tho whole coiling fell juft as I got my hand on tho latch,; ; whether X raised the latch or notrT could not toll;.tho room .'overhead was Mr. Winslow’s; two lines of pillars ran tho length of ;thc building in,eve ry story, aud it was midway between thcae lines, not far from tho south end, that tho breaking came through the ceiling; I was not stunned or hurt; I found myself prostrate on-my fae.e; I could not reach tho wall; the bricks hi tho wall must have fallen in and not out; tho rubbish was caught a gainst tho walla over mo. h PROCLAMATION DY THE MAYOR—A DAY OF FASTING AMD PRAYER APPOINTED, Lawrence, Jan. 15— body of L. 35*. Branch was recovered' to-day from the ruins ot the Pemberton Mill.. The four other -bodies previ ously recovered - have been identified; ns those of Margaret.Collmnn, Catharine,,Harrigan, Ellon A. Hern, and. Jane Thomas; . " Services appropriate to the melancholy event were hold to-day in all the - churches. Tho work on the ruins has been suspended to night. The Mayor has issued the following proclama tion: “In view of the groat calamity which has fallen upon our city like a thunderbolt from a cloud less sky—crushing it with a weight of misery which no earthly power .can raise—shrouding it with a cloud of anguish which no human hand can dispel —binding it in the chains of woo which despair cannot break—l recommend and earnestly beseech that oh Tuesday next, all.the residents of Lawrence abstain from their avocations and labors; that they set apart that day, as one of prayer '; that thoy then moot in their respective places of worship to join in those religious ceremonies which the occasion de mands, and thcro publicly ask of . God that 110 would temper our - afflictions with mercy; that ho would restore .to health dud strehgtlrthose now lan guishing in pain and Buffering; that He would pro vide with a. fathers care for.the orphan and the widow; that He would comfort and support those' bereft of husband and wife, parents and children ; that lie would so order this signal'destruction of property and life as that good-may como out of our great evil, and that 1 our experience may teach wis dom throughout the lapd* , . .. . Saunders/ Jr., Mayor.” ‘ Tho Duck Mills, located tfcar. the ruins of the Pomborton Mill, have stopped working, tho opera tives refusing 'to .•continue at labor until tho build ing is. thoroughly examined as to its safety. Boards, Jan. 15.—The Lawrence tragedy was al luded to in many of tho churches,to-day. ' The Printer's Union subscribed one.hundred dol lars last evening for tho relief of tho. Sufferers. ■ Woucesteii, Jan. 15.—A largo moating was hold last evening, at,which Mgyop Rico presided,, gov ern! speeches.in relation to, the Lawrence calamity wore made, and a committee was appointed to re ceive subscriptions. Select School. —Tho following nro the se lect scholars for the months of October and December, 1859. ■, School No. -11. Edward Woibly, John Fredericks,, Jas. A. Martin. School . No. 12. Amelia Chamberlin, Snr rah Lytle, Eiuma Horn. ■' \ School No. 13. Anna R. Ogilhy, Latlra E. Alexander, Fanny R. Hannon. . School No. 14. .Theodore First, Edwin G. Noble, Thomas AW. Sohool, No. 16; Mary Landis, Virginia Faust, Laura Conlyn. Inmusio, Eliza Allies. School No. 16. . John F. APMath, Wm. S. Roney, John Common, In music, Wm. S. Ronoy, School No. 17; Emma Matthews, Elizabeth Landis, Lucia Griffin. Sohool No. 18. Goorgo Goodyear. Andrew Blair, W. P. Beaty. , ■ . D. EOKBLS, P. 8. 6. In this Borough, bn tho 11th inat., Joseph WaW) IVoIf, son of Geo. L. qnd Elizabeth Gouchcr, aged ono year, four mouths, three weeks and five days. s - On the 13th inst., in Dickinson township, Sarah Elizabeth, wife of Dr. D. Coovor, and daughter of John Peflbr, sr., aged 31 years and 8 months. ' It is seldom, indeed, that we are called upon to^ record the.death of one more exemplary iu lift, .!liau tho oUmX'ctTuf tlriß’Ti'Tjtiw'. l able and benevolent disposition had endeared her for years ’to all with whom she was ac quainted. She boro her affliction, (which was severe,) with the most remarkable degree of ; Christian fortitude, frequently expressing a desire to wing’ her flight to the world of spirits, where she might .be free from pain and suffering. Her entreaties and. exhortation before dis- solution, to ttfoee at her bedside, were heart rending indeed, and calculated to impress upon the mind the necessity of pure ami undeuled religion as the only source of comfort in this life, and endlciss joy in eternity. Her remains were followed to the grave on Saturday by a large. concourse of kind and devoted friends and neighbors, who had been constant in their efforts to relieve her suffer ing. May all follow her example. Bear, will you ever weep, When I have passed away, When cold, cold, in death I sleep, ‘ Through many, many a weary day ? Dear, will you place a wreath;- Upon my lonely mound, -- At cvenlng’s.boly hour, dour, When shadows hover round? Friends, will you often come, To view my lowly, bod \ .Will you plant a flower there, To blossom o’er my head ? Will you kpocl beside my grave, dear, And say-here rests my ail, And let one pearly tear, dour, Upon my bosom fall ? MmMb, ' Flour and. Meal,— Tho Flour market presents no new feature. There is very little inquiry either for export or homo consumption, .but holders are firm in their demands. The only, sales are. in a small way to .the trade at $5,50@5,75per barrel for superfine, and $5,75@6,00 for extras; $6,25(g,6,50 for extra family, and $6,75@7i25 lor fancy lots. Very litllo doing in Rye Flour or Corn Meal. We continue to,quote tho former at $1,25 and the latter at $3,75 per barrel. , . Grain. —There, is a light demand for Wheat, but the.offerings being lightjpriccs are without change. Small sales of good.rod at.51;35@1,36 per bushel. Good white is held at $1,40 @ 1,59. Sales of 2,000 bushels prime dry yellow Corn in the ours at 76c. Oats arc unchanged.. Sales of Pcnn’a. at 45,@'16c. aud Delaware at 43(0-44 cents per bushel. Ilyo is worth 93 cts., with a, very light supply coming for ward. ' Cloversced is coming forward more freely, but the demand for it 1 is less active. Sales of 400 bush, at $5,25@5,38 per bushol for 04-lbs. No chango in Timothy, or Flaxseed. The latter is wanted-at $1,60 per bushel. Whisky is very inactive. Small sales of Ohio bbls. at 26c; Pcun’a. do. 1 at -sc; hhds. at 214 c., and Drudge at.23@23ic. . CARLISLE MARKET. —Jan’i". 11: Corrected Weekly hy Woodward efr Schmic Flour, Supdrfiue, per bbl., ■do v Extra, , do., . do., Family, . do.; do., Rye, do., White Wheat, per bushel, Red Rye, Corn, Oats, Ball Barley, , do., Spring Barley, do., Cloverseed, dp., Timotuys'eed, do., GARB.— ThO undersigned feels that his wairmest thanks nr'o duo to lho; several PIKE COMPANIES, of our town for their unromitted ex ertions to. save his building from the ravages of the terrible fire that threatened to baffle all humau ex ertions on Sunday morning Inst; and assures them that he will'ever cherish'the most grateful rceollce tions of disinterested .heroism, in periling lifo and limb'to save'his properly. • And .also to Mr. Sam uel Elliott, for the abundant supply of refreshments furnished to the firemen .in his behalf. JACOB lUIEEM. . Jan. 19, 1860, NO MISTAKE I Those in want of a bot tle of Pure old fashioned Brandy, or Old llyc Whiskey, or fine Wine, Gin, &e., can get it genuine at the Grocery of . WM. BENTZ. January 19, 1860. Agricultural Society. r PIIE CUMBERLAND COUNTY AGRI -1 CULTURAL SOCIETY ■will-meet at the Court House in Carlisle, on Tuesday the 7th day of Feb ruary, at II o'clock. • A good attendance is request ed. ‘ B. S. CHOPT, Sec'y, Jan. 19, 1860. Store lor Sale* THE subscriber offers at private sale,‘his J. Dry Goods and Grocery Store, situate in Mifllin township, about 4- miles from Ncwvillo. Tho Goods are all of tho latest style, and the stand one of the best in tho county.' Eor further particulars enquire of LEWIS ZITZEU. January 10,1860—3 t Wm. I>. BlaltociMt, Attorney at law. office in the rem of tho Court House, adjoining Rhccm’s Hall. January 10, 1860. wholesale: & retail. NOW receiving by J. H. Crcswcll of Ship ponsburg a large and oomplelc stock of FOR EIGN & DOMESTIC WINES & BRANDIES.— Having disposed of my interest in tho Drug busi ness, I purpose giving my whole .attention to,this branch of tho business. Shippensburg, Jan. 10, I 860; OLD RYE WHISKY. BARRELS, stilled in the old style— warranted pure—by J. H. CRESWELL., Shippensburg,* Jan. 10, 1860. Old ffJCoiioiigiilKilst. 1 (lO BARRELS Parker’s Old Mononga- JLLf'Lr haltt whiskey in store, and for sale by . J. H. CRESWELL. Shippensburg, Jan., 10, 1860. TOWN PROPERTY AT PUBLIC .SALE. THE subscriber will expose to public sale on Saturday; February 25,1800, at tho Court House, a Lot of Ground; late the property of Philip Fredericks, dec’d, situate in East Louther street, in tho borough of Carlisle, bounded on the south by Louthor street, on, the east by C. Cart, on tho north by Locust alloy, and on tho west by R. B. Simpler, containing 00 foot in front and 210 feet in depth. ft__a having thereon erected a TWO STORY FRAME HOUSE,, a Slaughter House > 'l'Hs and a a M°> with a well of water in tho ]JM*j£jjj’yurd. Solo to commence'at 2 o’clock,’ wuen terms will bo made known by ■ PETER SPAIIR, Executor of P. Fredericks, dee’d. Jan. 19, 1800. STORE ROOItt FOR RENT. THE store-room at present occupied.by Air, Sonor, corner of High street and tho Court House square, directly opposite. Glass’ Hotel, is of fered for rout. , Possession givou on Jan. 12, 1800. W. £. M’LA'U-GBLIN, Attorney at Law, Alecuanicsbdeo, Pa. , January 12, 1800—3m* XTNIVERSAL, FEED CUTTER. The best tb/ Hay and Fodder Cuttqr now in nsc; is sold at Strioklor & Bro’s., Agricultural Store, Carliso, Pa. Farmers, .call and soo. Carlisle, Deo, 22, 1859. A Word to the Public! THE Empire Hook and Ladder Company . thankful for tbo many past favora conferred ou thorn by tho citizens, would again ask the assistance of tho public for a donation to assist them in liqui dating tho bebtr incurred by tbo building of a Truck Houle, tho Liabilities of tbo Company is $l5O 00.— If this'sum is contributed by Hie citizens .in small amounts, the members will cheerfully and efficiently sustain their organization. ’ Respectfully, , OXO/W. PALIS, JXO. A. PL AIL, , B. K. SRAXOLKR. VotnuxiUci, T ETTERS of Administration'on the estate -I— i of Armstrong Irvine, late of Kisciusko County, Indiana, have been issued by tho Register of Cura .berland county, Pa., to the undersigned living in Silver Spring township, Cumberland county, Pa,- All portions.indebted to said estate will make imme diate payment, and those having claims will present them for settlement*. I\T OTICE is hereby given to nil who are in -h 1 debted to us, that our books will bo bonded ov er for collection after tbo 15th of next month. Our books ore in possession of our successor Asher Wiel, who is always ready to receive money on our ac count. STEINER A. BROS. January 12, 1860—3 t. ‘ P. S. Asnicn Weil stills keeps the Clotlui Store near the Market House. REDUCTION M PRICES. AW-. Bentz announces tq the public and • his customers, that In accordance‘to his usual custom at this, season of tho year, he has reduced tho prices of his stock of- 1 - FAWfiY DRY &OODS, which comprises many choice and beautiful descrip tions of WINTER DRESS GOODS, sach as all Wool Mcrinocs, plain and figured, all Wool De- Lahics, plain and figured, Coburgs, Valencias, De- Laiucs. all vrool, Plaids, Ac., Ac. * ■ SHAWLS of every variety at extremely low pri ces. . ■ D. S. P. A beautiful lot of FANCY- SILKS of every style and color, and at lower rates than can bo purchased elsewhere in Carlisle. Pnij-A., Jan. 17,18C0. A aploudid assorlment-of Furs and Clonks yot on diand, which we are determined to close out without regard to COST. In fact bur whole stock ifl how of fering at Unusually low prices. Persons will find.it’ to their decided advantage to call and examine for themselves, as great bargains may bo expected the, closing season. ALL persons’indebted to the subscriber are requested to call and settle up. The accounts are now all made out, and the cash •wanted for them. CIIAS. OOILBY. January 5, ISOO. UNITED STATES HOTEL/ SOUTH-EAST COE. 11th A, MARKET STS, Philadelphia. H. W. KAXAOA, \ni. MeVEY, Proprietors. January.s, ISCo—lv ; ’ pissolulipio of Partnership. THE partnership heretofore existing under the firm of Shrpm & Black has this day been dissolved by mutual consent, therefore wo would so licit.all those indebted to como and settle their ac counts and all those having claims will ploaso pre sent them for settlement.’ JACOB SHROM. , - ROBERT M.'BLACK. Jan; n, iB6O. - • THE business will hereafter bo continued at the old stand of Shrom & Black under the firm of Black A ,Delaney, where wo will keep con stantly cn hand, 'all kinds of ' . XVHIBBR &. CO All of every description, which wo will sell at the.'low cst cash prices, all orders for bill stuff will be promptly .attended to bn the shortest notice. We are thankful for the patronage of a generous public at the old stand of Shrora A Black, and would still solicit a continuance of the stmc as wo will strive to ploaso. All orders left at the residence of Jaoob Shrom for Coal or Lumber will bo promptly atten ded to as heretofore, BLACK ADELANCY. Jan. 4,15C0. • $5,00, - 5,00. 6,25 3,75 1,23 to 1,33 5.00 2.00 THE subscriber Trill promptly, attend to the 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 Win.,Gould «t Son. LETTERS ' of Administration. on tho estate of Mrs. Susan M'Guiro, doe’d., late of Clark county, III.; have boon issued by the Register of Cumberland county, Pa., to James J. Logan, of Car rol township, York county, Pa. All persons indebt ed .to said estate are requested to make imraodiate. payment, and : tboso having claims willpresontthcm for settlement. . , Dec. 29, 1859—Gt* IT ETTERS of Administration on tha estate’ of Logan Augustus Lynch, dcc’d., late of Dent county, Missouri, have been issued by tho Register of Cumberland county. Pa., to the subscriber, who resides in Carrol township, ’.York county, Pa. .All persons indcbtec]‘do said estate arc requested to make immcdiatc‘ f paymcnt, and those having claims will present them ,for settlement. / JAMES J. LOGAN; AdmV. Dec. 20. 1859—6i* Greiit Reduction In Prices. I have this day commenced selling off my entire stock of Winter Goods at greatly reduced prices.. French Moriuocs, Shawls, Furs, Clonks, Flannels, <tc., «f cost, all other Goods at uncommon ly low prices. Carpeting at cost Tho stock is now largo and complete. Now is tho time for great bargains at the cheap store of • CRAB. OGILBY. . Doc. 29, 1559.' THE Auditor appointed by tho Court to audit, settle, and adjust tho account of David Dcrautby Administrator of the estate of Dr. David. Eckcr, dcc'd., and report distribution of tho bal ance in tho hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested for tho purposes of his appoint ment, on Friday, the 27th of January, 1860, at Lis office, in Carlisle. January 5, IB6o—^3t. Ladd, Webs U r & Co. Improve.*’. Tight Stitch SEWING MACHINES, Ou Exhibition and forsalo at Mrs. B. A. Ueykolds 1 Daguerrean Booms, 2nd door west of Dr, Zitzor'a Of fice, Carlisle. Cull or send for a circular to W. 11. MASO3T, Agent. Carlisle, Dec. 22, 1859—tf. Watches, Jeiveli}* and Silver WARE AT CONLYN’S. THE public arc invited to call and examine tbo largest ami handsomest stock of . WATCHES, JEWELRY AND SILVER jK?V WARE, over brought to this place. Having purchased this stock for cash I am determined to sell at prices that “can’t be beat,” All goods sold by me, guaranteed to be as repre sented or tho money refunded. Old gold and silver taken in exchange. Carlisle, Dec. 22, 1859, CARRIAGES FOR 6ALR THE subscriber has now on hand an exten sive assortment of new and second-handed CAB BIAGES which ho will sell cheap for cash, or ex change for good horses. 1 . Persons in want of such articles call at the Livery Stable, cower of Pittt_A/A street and Dickinson Alley. ' Juu. 12, 1800. Notice. ANDREW IRVINE, Adm’r. January 12, ISCO—OL Notice, PUPS AND CLOAKS.* Carlisle, Jari, 12, 18G0. Money Wanted. derltiug-. Salt's. SAM’L 11. GOULD. Doe. 20. 1850. Nolicc. ' JAMES J. LOGAX, A dm'r. Notice. Aaullior’s Notice. JOHN LEE, Auditor. THOMAS GOSLYN. ADAM BKNSEMAJL BY virtuo of an order Of the Orphans'-Court of Cumberland county, I will expose to. public sale,- on. Thursday, tho 2nd of February A, l). 180O> on tho premises, tho following described Real Ro tate, situ’ttte In tho Borough ofMcehanicsbhrg: An improved lot of ground containing 18 foot, more or less, on Main street in said Borough, and haying tho eamo quantity of loot in the fear on Strawberry ’Alley, and * being about -260 foot in depth, bounded oh-the west by Improved property of J. Dorsheimor, and on the east by Umt of F. A, W. Wendcrlich: Having, thereon erected a ooW n a THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING, store, having appurtenant parti complete for a family; and the third sto " being a Hull, now la use by the Me* sous, with a complete entrance. ■ It is located lit the. best improved part of ough, and in the center of business. ■ Terms : 25 per cent of tho purchase money to bo paid on day of sale, and balance on the Ist day of April, 1800, when deed will be delivered.’ SaJo to commence at 10 o’clock A, M. . EDWARD LAMOOT, . Administrator of F. A. .Vulser, de c*<?. Dec. 20,. 1850. , I WILL exposo to public sale, on tho premi ses, on Thursday, VitlQth of January, iB6O, at 11 o’clock A, M., by virtue of an order of tho Or phans’ Court of Cnmbcrland county, & tract of land In Silver Spring township, containing SE VEKTY'ACRES, more or loss, about sixty acres of which arc cleared and under fence, and the residue in timber, havihg j iy thereon erected a LOG HOUSE A LOG BARN. There arc also on. the farm e [SSjS|mLfine Spring and Spring House, and two JmyH Apple Orchards And other fruit trooß.-** (SBBS&Thorc is also a considerable growth of Locust timber ou the place. Terms of sale, which will be easy, and without tho payment, of much cash, will be made known on tho day of sale by SAMUEL SEKSEMAN, Executor of Conrad Weower, deo’d-. December 22, 1959 r—ts JZSB'*. There will bp sold at the same time and place, by Mrs. Weaver, a tract of Woodland, which might bo added to the above farm, and which con* tains about Twenty acres. .- Boyd’s Business Directory. OF the counties of Montgomery, Bucks, Chester, Delaware, Adams, Cumberland, Dau phin, Franklin, Lancaster and York. The subscriber will publish at an early day, a complete Business Directory of the above counties, winch will contain the names of all Farmers) Merchants, Manufacturers, Professional Men, Banks, Insurance Companies, itfewspapofa, Mining Compa nies, and other Corporations. The nauios .will .be classified according to their several avocations, to which will-bo added an Appendix, containing much valuable information.’ Tho work will "sire, and will he a perfect reflex of the re sources of the aforesaid counties. An and cir porienced corps of canvassers are now engaged in •collecting the necessary information, and it ishopod the public generally will aid in carrying out the enterprise. ■ ■. A. VT: BEA’TZ. Subscription price of Book $1,50, payable updai delivery. WILLIAM 11. BOYD, N. E. Corner of 6(h aud Einor Sts., Pbila.,. and 3-18 Broadway, New-York. . ■ JSST-. Publisher of Direetorics.'for Philadelphia, Lancaster City and County, Delaware State, Wash ington City. Berks county, Lebanon county, Lehigti county, -Northampton' county, Schuylkill county, Now. York and Virginia Stato Business Directory.'- December 22, 1859—-lit oliday Presents! Ladd, webster & co’S. sewing Ma : chines. Lot Manufacturers, Farmers, House-. .keeps, or any oilier persons in search of on instru ment (o execute any kind of Sewing-now dono by machinery, make surd they secure the best, by ex* aminiug ours, before purchasing. . . A few of many reasons why the Sewing Machines of Ladd, Webster A Co., are preferred above all others. 1. They arc so remarkably simple in-their coar structlon. A child can operate.them and..under stand. ’ ' 2. They are the strongest Sewing Machines made» It is impossible to .break or get them out of order* 3. They are sure in their’operation j finishing tins work in a uniformly perfect manner.' 4. They make, a tight lock sliteh, alike, on both sides of the .work, which cannot be unraveled.. 6. They stitch, hem, bind, fell, fun and gather, without busting. . 0.-They sew equally well tho lightest and tho heaviest fabrics. : , •' 7. They sew over the heaviest seams, without changing the tension or breakingdho finest threadr 8. They use any N0..0f Cotton, Thread or Silk directly froin tho spool. , 9. They use a straight needle; curved ones are liable to break. . 10. Tho needle has. a perpendicular motioq. This is absolutely necessary for heavy work, i ‘ 11. They have u wheel feed j none others are .in constant contact with the work. ‘l2. - They run easily and are almost'noiseless..- 13. not liable to oil the dress of the operator. 11. They do not rcqulro a screw-driver Id sot the needle. 15. They do not have to ho taken apart to oil or clean. 16. They do not form ridges-oh the under side of tho work, nor ravel out, nor arc they wasteful of thread, as is the case with all chain stitch viachinca. ■ 17. They are capable ofdoing a greater range of work, and in a more perfect manner than any othef Sowing Machine j as.is proved by the result of our challenge for a trial, which has never boon accept ed. These machines are on exhibition and for sale at Mrs, R, A, REYNOLDS* Daguerrcau Rooms, lu(|i door west of Dr. Zituor’s Office. • W, n. MASON. Agent. • Every description of Noedlo Work executed at our Rooms, and samples of work sent by mail. December 22, 1859—3 t History and directory of Car lisle.-—Tho subscriber propose publishing as soon-os tho requisijo, materials can be collected, A History and Directory of tho Borough OJ CARLISLE; - which, will contain a concise history of thoßorough r from its first settlement to the present time, a list •of the adult inhabitants, alphabetically arranged, their dwellings, occupations, places of business, and dwelling houses; a list of the streets of tho Borough; statistics and history of churches, sehdols, public improvements, lines of travel, tho various aasociav tious, and-such other, details as will make a useful and interesting work of reference* Tho business do*, partment'of thoDircctory will contain tho cards of business men handsomely displayed' and arranged, presenting a desirable medium for exhibiting thoir business operations. Tho work .’will -bo-carefully prepared, and. its typographical features will be ex ecuted. It will be published by subscription, and will bo furnished to subscribers, bound li brary style, at one dollar per .copy, payable'on the delivery of tho work, E. 11. JAMES,. Business Agent, Mansion House, will' attend to all business connected with the t)*irQctorv. 1 * WtfITEHEAD A JAMES, PusLismsiis. Deo. 22, 1859. LETTERS of administration on tho cafato of Mrs. Sarah 'dart, late of (ka Borough _ot Carlisle*, dcc’d./ have boon Issued by the Register of Cumberland county, to tho subscriber residing in South Middleton township, in said county. - All per sons indebted to said cstato are requested to moke immediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settlement. ... 1 HUGH STUART. A*n>, December 23, 1859—-Cl** Notice to those Indebted. ALI> persona knowing themselves indebted to the undersigned are notified, that 1 expert them to settle their several accounts ieforo the Ist of next mouth, (January,) ns longer indulgclite can not mid will not bo granted. Carlisloi Dec. 15, 1859—3 t “Portable Gas Light.” TIIE undersigned are no v prepared to fur nish ft Loveless’ Portable »hs Light and fil turos at prices ranging from $ to $5OO. This light has tho advantage over other rliflclul light on ac count of Us tofety, brilliancy .*ad economy, the cost of 0./iillJlame hoino about one cent pop hour. Orders from abroad tcapectfully solicited, and fall satisfaction wanrntod. Liberal deduction made to churches and schools. All-orders wUI receive attention if directed to BARENESS A 00. OarlUU, Pa* Wo would refer to the following gentlemen, who have had the light in use. W. W. Watts, Eaq. H. A. Sturgeon, Esq. DR. D. Mahon, Jos. C. Hoffor, Esq, Wm. Kerr, Esq. Col. J. M'Glddls, » Carlisle, Dec. 15, 185D—3ro t Orphans’ Court Sale.- Pnbllc Sale. IVoticc." C. INUOFF.
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