ihc Detroit Frec.PrcB? f Vt'th in at. is |/o Outrage in'Canada. \e Assaulted by a Band of Negro i Men Mortally Wounded— Ruffians' by the Negro Popur icnt was created tin Sntr iip ofAndflrdon.-O. W., froirtthis city, bytho per rnge by a.number of no v and property of several details of which have perfect state, but from re wound appdar that the dif \ the ill-feeling which has up between the negroes iitizehs, a sentiment which, i fete presentment of the' ■county, in Vvhidh that body : Alices’resulting from the iiiols to the country by ngrntion; and adverted in, to the worthless character; litidn of a large majority ofi in,resident near and upon! action, 'together with thof ible opinion entertained 1 in regard to the negroes;’ irbance among <the latter, •ere made. It will bo re ibcr-of cases of the Most •rod not long since, ithme tho burning ,of the entire, who had openly, taken jgrocs. This was a part 'dings, all of which arc t of a combined conspi ibbcry and.revenge, iting was held by the hen certain measures -hicli were at the time nay. probably receive an mts which wo are about 12 O’clock on Saturday int to;the.houso of Mrs. it:two miles from the icofted attack upon it. . of. the mistress of the igcd woman, and three, •ith her. These •wore in Bo'umbray, and ano mrds, who was in the: of them belonged to' and had made them i(Jir«eai in donefanoing ;ost terms 'on account of l . particular vicinity.; , j attacked they defond best manner possible, .o'-dcstitute of firearms m effected an entrance, mod with knives and he white moil fought irii, the eiid overpower bpateni and cut m the The olid lady was then. in -an inhuman Stylo, n'-cd helpless by the cri> ■■ subjected to. the most wrongs that; can, be' id. , - , ' their worWif outrage land . departed, leaving' their blood, and! the i Whorf^tho. neighbors ; morning, tligy found speechless state ■except . to give the Hanses of the -They were all . frightfully 1, and two of them, Clark- and nUch injured that there is’ no •ocoveiy. ’The third lies in ;a in, and the old lady is so much is doublfttl if. she ever fully 1 oil NSS 3 ®, Itio. Uli, \Resc ' 8- ne<J and Ufo iety in- uned Turner immediately took ihargo, and, With tins assistance is, succeeded in arresting the ''key wore: fottnd tp .be four lio locs, viz: Bill Stevens, George brothers named Leak. As rest' became known, there \v,is iig; of the negro population, could bo.transported to Sand ihrCiit in the county, jail, they »y an armed mob,’ and set- at at once .inflamed the reaent tite citizens,! and there wins, a ion. ihroughout the township, opposing parties,, white and into collision with imminent ipular Outbreak; All the pffi loned from the adjoining towri and citizens’ were dispatched , L additional assistance. Sir, ield, magistrate, accompanied ■;ts in Windsor yesterday tor iflicers and citizens went down dm, prepared for any cmer izous are determined upon ar ■dorous band who committed id the negro population.; are >of them, and there is cense . ld«oks iif that and the ad-1 ip arc about equally divided in ihilo the latter are villianous ( i , iWrs . ;he former-arb resolute and dc themselves from repeated tragg|]pCgplto'uld riot be BUrprisod“to hear with.the negrppa with the township. opd excitement are intense, to lead to serious results. hear further from the been likened by the to Washing. ||||P||Mjffi»ths last of the Christian is, that to secure a is only necessary to com* ’ lea that it is threshold of extract from S. Agricul • -- -ivo hia diploma The President of tho So'- vi;lri dbUTertn&ify'Baid it was a strange coinoi tliafc of tho United States bad igb> like CincinnjU pxpiration of their io lonfa Legisla te! James Harlan Rates. The vote ffpfh Dodgg, Democrat, .. . . Jlc t of ,tha Senate, and Ris P : a9e«;ndt Expire until Sfyirch 4,1861. THE PTIOJiAL CONTENTION-JUDGE DOUGLAS. The following extract from a Into speech de livered in the Senate by Judge Douglas, should convince his friends in'this And other States, that; lot others phirsiio what 'eoWrCo that may, ho will ho found tl(C_ warm advocate of the ■nominee of- the Charleston Convention, His views on this ppint arb ,sound and 'Ancdntro vertiblO) evidencing his attachment to the par ty and its usages, regardless of personal feel ing, and uninfluenced by disappointment or defeat. , " Mr. Douglas. And I shall reply in the lump when the Senatornhd others get through. • ■ I nave but one word more to say now, and that is on another point. The Senator from- Alabama toils mo that if ho did not suppose that I had changed my opinions, ho would never have extended to me the right hand of fellowship as a Democrat. Well, sir, I, do not i know that my Democracy would have suffered | much if ho never, had. ,1 am willing to com | pare,records with him as-li Democrat. I nev er -make speeches .proclaiming to the world that I will bolt a Convention if I cannot get my man nominated, and threaten to break up the Democratic party if the little faction to Which the sneaker belongs cannot control it; and then talk about the right hand of Demo cratic fellowship! Sir, that Senator has plac ed himself beyond the palo of Democratic fel lowship by the pronunciamiento that ho will not abide the decision of the National Con vention, if the speeches which I see attributed to him in the newspapers are true. I do not understand this thing of belonging to an or ganization, going into convention, abiding the result if you win, and bolting if you lose. I never thought that Was deemed fair dealing in any profession. If you took the. winnings when you gained, I always thought you had to pay your bets when you lost. A man who fells me and the world that he only goes into conventions to abide the result in the event of their deciding in his favor, has no right to talk about extending the hand of Democratic fellowship. Now, sir, I have tho kindest feelings towards the gentleman personally. He has a right to differ from me; he has ; a tight to bolt tho Charleston Convention ; ho has a right to pro claim to tho world beforehand that he means to do so; but he has ho right, to 'go into the Convention unless he intends to ■abide by the result. Ho has ho right to claim to belong to the organization and say that ire intends to bolt the nominees ; and hence, Isay to that Senator, with all kindness, that, if ho does not extend to me the right hand of Democratic fellowship, I shall survive the stroke. If I should happen to bo a candidate before, and the nominee of, the Charleston C°nvention, and he should vote against me, I am not cer tain that it would diminish my majority in his own State, and I say it With all duo re spect to him. lam hot courting his support. ■Permit me to say to that Senator it will bo time enough for him to threaten that he will not veto fur mo when I ask him to do it. Per mit mo to say further to him, that I think I am doing quite as ■ much honor to him if I consent to accept his vote as ho will do me by offering it. lam not seeking a nomination, lam wil ling to take one, provided 1 can assume it on principles that I believe to be. sound; but in the event of your' making a platform that I could not conscienciously- .execute, in good faith if I were elected, I will not stand upon it and be a candidate, Wby ? I will never be guilty of the act of being elected on a platform and kicking it over the moment ! am elected. I can veto for ono man as a choice of evi ls ; between two, although I do not agree with him in all. things, When there arc two men presented to me, with one of whom .1 agree 1 in all things, except en one point, and I differ from the other totally, I can vote for 1 , tho man With Whom j most nearly agree. I can ybte.fora nominees on a platform upon ,which I would not stand as a candidate mysejf> for after having elected him, so far as W‘e'differed, I would continue to differ from him as. President, and,so far as we agreed, I ■ would sustain him as President. , . When threats are made Of not extending the hand of Democratic fellowship,. I should like’ to understand who it is that has the right to say who is in the party and who not. I belieVe that more than two-thirds of the’ De mocraoy of. the United States are with me on ;th!s disputed point. James Buchanan recei ved about. 1,800,000 votes at the last election —1,2(h),(100 of them in the free States, and something over 600,000, I believe, in the alavoholding States; and you have hOard it said by the Senator from Ohio; and I believe it, that ninety-nine out of every hundred Dm mocrats in the Northern States agree witli him and mo on this question. Then one-third of the.Domocratic party is going to read out the remaining two-thirds! If our ( candidate will have n good of blectidn if you shall have done it; will ho not? _ The only importance attached, to the, ques tion of the chairmanship of the committee on Territories, •is .this's heretofore no tost has been made: as to q man’s opinions ’ upon this judicial question, and hence I could hold the position off Chairman of, that committee With out any,objection, hy.a unanimous vote ; hiit now it is made a test. I do not mpko it; I Only resist your tost. If you make it on mo, while I did hot want tjhe chairmanship, While I have performed labor enough on that com mittee. for eleven or •twelve years, to he anx ious, to got rid yet the country cannot fail to, take notice that my removal at the end of eleven years'is significant in one of two points of view;.. It was either personal or po litical. I acquit, every man of the position or thought that it was personal. Then it was political. What does it signify 7 : Itis a pro clamation' to the world, that a man holding tho opinions I do, is hot sound enough to serve, as chairman of a committee.' Is he sound enough for a cabinet, officer, for district attor ney, for a collector .of a port, for a postmaster, for a light-house keeper ? All these classes of, officers are being removed, now, except ca binet officers, for holding the Sariid opinions. If you were to nominate for tho Presidency it man Who proclaims to the World this proscrip tive policy, that otery man holding the opin ions I do is marked as a victim for vengeance the . moment your candidate is elected, wha chance have you of electing him ? of .the North la'thissing with Venerate, and seed away in eighteeh con ich character galleries', of io L foot-fall lay. I '.He has iro fruitless, lottbiffoife hie tcrcy.'’ I ''' W # tod the a, at th6‘ Inst,' nor, forobo- ' House.— -Mr. Barksdale (Miss.) said the House presents to tlio people of this country a ?o6ilb which has but ope' patallol in 'X Ko Hoaae>hfis been seven weeks in session, and. although ballot, after ballot had been tak- PR’.f 1 ? speaker had been elected and no ofgim jzatiOn effected, while the great interests ■of the. country had boon totally neglected. ■ ■ The Democratic,’South American and. anti- Lecotopton .parties, alh professing to .stand in an attittidd of 'hostility to the Republicans, should unite to defeat the candidate of the lat ter. The Democrats have manifested every disposition to, unite with the South Ameri cans and Anti-Lecomptonitos on a national basis, until their spirit of conciliation has boon exhausted. , which God tie of u now o Divine, re sm of blood, opened and of the throne •tjyrs stopped scaffold, and j of angels, id churolt of ■written in • Mr. Gilmer) if elected, must bo supported by some of the, Republicans, and ho (Mr. Barks dale) would vote for no man who commended himself to the consideration of that party. Ho did not doubt Mr. Gilmer’s loyalty to the South, but could hot endorse his political con duct. 1 . -; of bis tasio forag id but little opportu .\<X a high tribute to of tho soil, and an td in less than oigh indonco and quiet of \uontly interrupted Item . Mr. Corwen, (Ohio) and Mr. Curtis (Iowa) responded to Mr. Barksdale’s remarks, saying that they would bo at this time opposed to the acquisition of slave-holding Territory, on the ground that we have too much of it already. le hme fixed for holding the Democratic State Convention in Virginia; for the bloodon of Delegates to tbe Charleston Convention, is on the 16th of February. The Convention will bo hold at Richmond. There will bo a fierce contest between the Wise and Hunter factions. belter (torn Wasliingtoh Washington, Jan. 24. The Legislalfltc. On Tuosdoy last, tlio House, after a long dlrous-: sion, passed tho Senate ■ resolutions ■in relation to the organization of Congress, by a strict party vote —59 to 31. Judge Boll’s resolutions, recommend ing a temporary organization, 'lrcro ’rejected in tho Senate, by ft vote of 17 to 9. Tho Democratic mem bers submitted and placed upon th? Journal thoir ronsons for voting against the Bepdliffcan rcsolu tions/'which is as follows : ' ■ PROTEST OF THE DEMOCRATIC SENATORS. Mr. Bbw. presented. to the Senate the following protest, which was read, and ordered to bo publish ed in tbo Legislative Jlccord, , Tho undersigned members of tho £>6niito.desire to' place on. the Journal, by way of protest,‘their ob jections to, and reasons for, opposing the passage of tho u joint resolutions relative to lira organization of Congress," pressed to a final ,vote T>y the majori ty on tho 13 th inst;, with u haste, which. I’f it may not bo colled indecent, was. at leobt calculated to. preclude dispassionate ihqimy. • , , In the impending dangqroua erlsH) the‘duty that paoh Sloto owes to tho. Confederacy is to endeavor to allay exasperated fuelXhgs, and (6 ctiU back to a Sense of duty those 'who- have been entrusted by the people with the high funeftohs of National Legisla tion. But thtt .Mmlorsigncd cfvhuot hut rogoVd the resolutions in question a* cfclrolntcdy.if no*t intend ed, to give increasing intensify .to ttyo unfortunate oxcitomenb that ngUhfo's the National Councils; to still further divide opinion and prevent harmonious action, and thus indefinitely. prolong the disorgan ized condition of.the House of Representatives’, to tho manifest detriment of tho publK service, tho in jury of the public credit, and the dishonor of our politidalinsfitiitions.’ . t This may bo regarded ‘as a'brief, exposition of some of tho objections resulting from tho tone and general temper of tho resolutions, and which in the present condition of public feeling threaten tho most serious mischief. But tho undersigned desire to call attention more particularly tasomo of the features by which these resolutions arocharactorizcd. In denouncing them as utterly Unfounded in fact, and grossly erroneous in conclusion, they do not regard themselves ns us ing language more stringent than tho occasion war-- . rants, and. indeed imperatively demands. , 'The resolutions aro unfounded,in imputing to tho National Administration, presided over by .the illus trious statesman called to the Presidency by the unbiased voice of his countrymen, faithlessness, cor ruption, mal-prautico in the exorcise of ih'eir high functions, and infidelity to its pledges. These are charges of the deepest gravity, and yet they arc un supported by a particle of evidence, offered either in v tho resolutions thomsclvo's, or in debate on tho floor .of the Senate, although ‘the majority was openly challenged to tho,proof. ■ They,arc untrue in the intimation that “thoad herents pf the present National Administration on tlio floor of Congress" have uttered treasonable throats of disunion, for it is notorious that any such tb-rcatshy whomsoever- uttered, wore not made as adherents of an Administration distinguished for its‘steadfast devotion to tho Union? and itsuuflinch-, iug support of the Confederacy, and tiro Constitu-' lion on which it rests. ' They are grossly crtoncoiffe in thc'fcdnelusio'n that “the course pursued by certain repfreSe’ntati'vcs m Congress from Pennsylvania’' was irito’ifded to se cure an early organization’ of the House, ns it is un deniable that they, in' conjunction. vrH.b others, have resisted every reasonable propdsitifcn that promised an early organization. . .Without'attempting to point-out in detail all the objoctiOnaldo features of these uncalled for and un necessary resolutions, the undersigned have deemed it to bo their imperative duty thus to place on-re cord Some of the prorainont ;crrors into which the majority, of tho-Senate have indulged, and ask that this, their protest, may bd journalized for thd infor mation of their follow citizens. • THOS. S. BELL,. W. P, SCHELL, : G. W. .MILLIiR, 1 . . - JER.'SCIIINDEL, ' TIIOS; CRAIG, hIiUIBRN KELLER-, is. b. cra'iveord, Jl. NUNBMACUER) J. N. MARSELIS, W.M. H. WELSH. , On S'riildy,.the House, by a party, vote, refused to allow the Democratic minority to enter upon the Journal their reasons for voting against the Strong and Bayard tariffresolutions which has passed that body on Thursday. .. The Baltimore Election tfraaik sho testimony taken relative td’tho frauds and outages practiced at the last election in Baltimore, abounds in -stntomciits'which oppear almost i**crod- ,ible,jjutarc vottchod for by competent witnesses.— Voters wore forcibly removed froin thfeir houses and shut up over night till the morning,of the election, when they were taken to the ,various polls where the u Plug, Ugly” inspectors were in possession, and made to throw their tickets at each, —false papers hoing used, when necessary, as" evidence of qualifi cation. .One witness testilies ns follows,:. , , , “T was forced to vote again in /the tenth Ward: while I was-in the entrance or passage, about half an hour, I saw a file of meti who were cooped, say six or sovehf, taken put towards the polls, and after a little whilp.-ilirought back, their hats and caps changed,-and they were, again led out in.the same direction, 'apd again bFOVight back; this was done five or six times ; I did not s6c any ’of’these men actually vote; then a niimhet .Df us' were brought outrtnd put in an omnibus;;.! could not spccify the number, but the omnibus was full, vrith men setting on each others* -laps, about twenty of us, and we were driven to the Fourth wav'd polls} land the oth'ofs were all voted once at these polls; none of us were asked any questions by the judges;! tried to run away, and they caught mo and put us all back into the ommbusj they tben drove us to tho Second ward polls, and I and the others Voted a gain; they then shut us up id Ildughskin itall, and then they oame for us again, Und made nio vote the sccond'timo at,the Second ward; , they then put me in the’ collar of.Boughskin Hall, and kept me a long time, without anything to cat or drink, so that I was almost dead with faintness,and weakness"; between five and six o'clock, they brought nio out again ami made mo vote a third timain tho Second ward; they then lot ihp gd; I was prevented from working for eight days afterwards,by tho fatigue, sickness and fright; tho tickets which I voted wore long, narrow ones; I took.a similar one homo with mo, which I got from th'o.party at the Bixth’wnrd polish where I was not allowed tovoto; it was a long, narrow ticket, with a.Aearfat tho top of tho. ticket; I did not on any of the. occasions rote willingly, or of my accord, but I was led uji by force each time, ami compelled to vote against my will; X did nob vole in the Eighth ward, where I htida right to vote, it was eo late 1 when they let mo go at the Second wardv" The scenes described could htrfdly liaVo been sur passed in infamy oven by the jacobins of Paris. Beuarkadle Proceedings—Marlhed to the .WnnkdMAN. —Tho Port Clinton a (6.) .Democrat of •the 7th reports the following extraordinary caso; "As we have been informed, quite an excitement prevails at Plaster Bod) in this township) owing to the fact that ayouiig Gorman girl of that place was unconsciously married to a young German of tho same place, on Wednesday evening last, without her knowledge or consent'. The facta are these? Tho young lady was engaged to bo married to a young man whom wo will call 8., ahd,tho evening sot for tho event was Wednesday last. . Accordingly .B. made the necessary preparations, such us procuring * license, <fcc., and was to come to this place to have . the matter solemnized. But the sequel shows that ■ B. had a rival in tho affair, whom wo will call C.— 0. getting wind of what was about to transpire, pamo to.this place and procured a, license to marry the same .girl. .At early evening, and before Bt , made hts appearance, some friends of C., who were concerned in tho plot, repaired to tho residence of the Indy, who was attired and waiting for her ex pectant.husband/and informed. her they were sent to convoy her to Port Clinfon, where her husband inespectation was awaiting her arriVdK. “ She immediately oompliod with tho request, and was conducted to tho >' Island. House*’ whore she was induced by tbo friends of C n to take some re freshments in tho shape of wine, .whpn she soon be came unoonscious of whore she was, or what she did. About this time 0. made bis appearance with a justice, and'but a/few moments elapsed ere the ceremony was perfornied between 0. and the drugg ed female; after which hb house, where they spout tho night, (8., in,tho mean time, being unable to find her whereabouts.) Tho girl, in tbo morning, acknowledged tho marriage, but declared sbo had married B. instead of C. But tho latter remonstrated with her, declaring sho had married him, and was then in bis house, whereupon she loft instantly, and took refuge in a neighboring house, where sho stated her case, saying ,sho bad been drugged and mado to’ marry tho wrong man, and that she would not live with him. Hot affianc ed, 8., soon came to her relief, and took her in charge. Ho came to this place with hor on Satur day last,.when sho commenced suit for,divorce a gainst tho said C. Those aro tho facts as near as ascertained;" fiSyGon. Gass has given to the Board of Education of Detroit, a lot of land valued at $15,000 for a Union Scfiool-houge.- . t)r. Robert J, Breckinridge's Letter to the Vice President. Dr. Breckinridge, of- Kentucky, has written a very eloquent, and conservative Union letter to the Vico President. Wo have hot space for the ivhoh? of it, but can give only, the concluding portion: “ It is the furthest possible from being true that the secession of a portion of the slave States, .or the disruption of the Union oh the slave-line, ta n ne- wise, or even on allowable alternative.— It is trno the States are sovereign States. Blit it is equally true that the nation is a nation—the Ame rican people a people. - Great nations cannot sud denly disappear, like a cloud of insectsnor do pow erful nationalities,fade in a day, like the flower of the grass. It took the Roman Empire a thousand, years to die? and the Hebrew nationality has sur vived through nil tho .possible fortune of four thous and years. “ To rcud a nation in twain, is a fur niorc terrible procedure ‘tljnh for a rfftlidn to recover itself by an internal struggle. Nothing ean .be more certain, than that slavery cannot be perpetuated on (his continent by means of the rending of ibis nation.— With a single nationality like ours, internal strug gled, no matter bow often tboy may occur, can nev er bo greatly protracted, and can never fatally'ar rest the ■progfrjas of society. Butin precisely 'such a c&so as ours, the permanent rending of. the na tion is a.eafaelrophe— of which prom ises .nothing so assuredly as the mutual dissolution of both the parts—and thp cWd Of \flnch Can pro duce'nothing more certainly than tho total defeat of the aVowed object of its perpetration. The firm do- of evefy poltiOn Of the Union to 'Main tain its rights within the tfuiOny under, 'cx- Tromity, would ; eoon pnt'an cud to all necessity for ahy portf&n of it to dee’t between tctrrililc means for doing It is the holding IY* Vtf&trvo of this idea of nation, , it iathc weakening of the idea‘of oh'r glorious nationality, that gives vigor, if not existence,' tO fnttTiy fdjas Which 'efin escape being fraitolrous only by denying that we are a peo plo or have any nationality. In the restoration of that.great idea,,there is a moral fbreo competent to save the country by otdimrry moans, oVen in shch a crisis as tins. Or, if-there is not, there is a practi cal force in it competent to save iho.pountry, by ..arras, whenever law is silent, and arms are the'only remedy. It is horrible to. reflect that the children. 1 of the Revolution might bo obliged to Shed wac.h other’s blood. How much more horrible to shed it, in such a manner that oceans of it could,.novel' Ire store what wo had destroyed, wbilo oV.c’ry drop of it would bo an eternal testimony against our folly. . For my part,.l ani not ashamed to coufcs's the’ depth of my love for niy whole country i and tho mingled sorrow and indignation- with which I wit ness every, attempt to weaken amongst tho people the sense or what wo owe to tho mother of us-all.— No people over did, anything glorious who did not believe in God, who Were not faithful to oaths, and, , who did not lave- their country. •‘When I reflect on what. God has already done for .us and already done hy'ns for his own glory, and for the advance ment of the human face; when Icorisidcr what our position and our influence amongst the nations of tho earth must ho when wo become a< hundred .mil lions; when I try'to appreciate tlioneecssity of just such a power on earth, and the-majesty of its be'-- neficeut’and irresistible exercises, .my very heart throbs. With ovcrpowcriiig- s joy and; exultation that such a destiny-is reserved for my people,’that such a refuge and inheritance is kept in store for man:— I thank God continually thaftho dust of my ances tors mingles with this,soil; that the hands..of-my kindred'have labored on these sublime monuments; that the Valor of my friends was a part of the .cos;, by which all bus been-secured; and that the lot of ‘tlio'inheritance of iny posterity ’kpporfaius to. such a land tind such a people. -As for'the South, taken in its widest sense, God htfs cast my lot there, dnd I have been loyal to her; all the more loyal, that I have been neither blind to her etrors, nor igno rant of her perils. As for Kentucky, if I have left undone anything I could have done for her bqnor, her interest, or her glory, sho-kaoWs.howjoyfully I .would redeem that lack of service.' But still I love my country: still I*am an American citizen-. - And' I deny, with uplifted hands, tho right of any court, any President, any Congress, any State, aUy com bination of States under heaven, to abolish from amongst men that highest of all human titles. I have worn -it as’a crown all my days.o.n. carthv: And I.impldfb.you .by.out -’eomttion blood and’ common name, by all the love so.many.noblc hearts bear for you and'all fho-bopcs they cherish concerning you, so to quit yourself -in' this day of trial and rebuke, that you shall hear that title proudly,.long, after my gray hairs are-Under, tho green sp'd; ‘ ’ * ' ; , . „ ■B/reckinridcr. “Brcdulbiuie, Ky M Jnn. 0, lB6'd.’ > ;' ' The tlfin, OP : Coai.— Tho nntUtftc\t<s-bjvV<>f S*e«n sylvama has been used for only .fofyy years, and yet tjic consumption amounts already. to, the enor mous total of 82,174,'830 tons/ ' iVfty years ago the first opal came ,to Philadelphia—being ten wagon loads hauled"orer the Tuoun uiiu » - u'v. ‘rnnkbr of Pottsvillo. Very few could be induced to purchase. If, ami most of. those were' wholly, unsiicu cessfiilin llicir attempts to ihpko it.burnl' ‘ every body, considered-it a-mere stone.. .Mr. Shoemaker was denounced in all quarters as a swindler and a cheat, anil measures taken to arrest Him, but-hp es caped -arrest' by leaving'lho city by a circuitous route. ' ..... The most remarkable feature iu’ilns extraordina ry speculation was that Mr. ■ Shoemaker, dill ■hot himself know how to make it burn. lie was there fore unable to convince the public that it.would ig nito. Had he experimented at homo, anil brought with him a grate or stove, in which to kindle a suc cessful fire, the exhibition would no doubtbav'e .hast ened full ton years.tho deyolo’pniout.of the'coal busi ness. ■ -Ho returned homo disgusted with th’o'belig erout temper of the Philadelphians, and heart-sick at the ill success of his adventure. His reputation as. an hnhcst’man was rescued, by an. iron master in Delaware county, into whose hands some of the repudiated mineral fell. Ho tried the coal, caused it to burn freely, find with intense heat, and was so pleased'with it that'ho proclaimed the'fact in the newspapers. This led others to try ahd they also succeeded, the prejudice was rohioVedi and con sumptiou went on from this beginning, until 1 it-last year reached the enormous quantity of 82,174,830 tons. . ... . '-i . . Tiife.CdtOnnn Population i.v'CAxXnA.—The Ca nadians aro beginning to , experience the evil of the encouragement which they have given to fiJvi’tiTo slaves escaping froltt tlio .United States, I. liAoino districts they outnumber, the white population, and of course wish to -rule by the power of numbers.— Collisions arc becoming.coihbmn.btitWocn them and the white population, .and the laws nro obstructed bv riot and other outrages. She town of Cliath’hni, oil Monday last, was in a state of excitement, hiving to the colored people taking possession' of the puTilic school houses and refusing, to lot the white 1 teacher and children into, the Softools;:., They had jhithorto schools ,of their , own, but, now insisted that - the schools shall bo opened in common .to' whites -and blacks. Tho Mayor and authorities had to qiiiot tho hubbub by t donsenting to :thko tho'Jnhttor into consideration', .-The feeling, uf the people is, howev er, so great that there is oveVy prospect otVa riot, if tho Mayor, consents to'thb-demand, fh; Sandwich similar, disturbances, from tho same demand, oc curred. The hato. of races lias begunhr Canada, and it will.bo-quite as ."irrepressible”''as itha con test between slavoryand anti-slavery. '■ . Bees of air is.as jieecssary. for hoes in Winter iis in summer. , Without care tho passages may bo closed b.V rain frcozing'bn the out side, or moisture condensing from the' inside, and tho bees be smothered. - Dead boos and filt^,falling from the comb sometimes' obstruct'.tbo entrance. Turn back the hive occasionally, and clear away all litter and frost. It is uotnecessary to dig duf hives that may bq-. covered. ,by drifting sdow. During mild weather, unless .there bo now fallen kiipw on tfio'gfonnd, it is- well to allow tin: bees (y (ly ■ ft u t on days only iwiirin ondngli ; to tculpt a .fqW to issue, slmdo tho hive to discourage, them. 1 In ; .vhry cold weather the siin is needed upon them.; (,'oti tinue to guard against depredations from nits' and (nice! ca [UM’mlly.rruh ill OSes tyred in the iiousQ,' : These lat- mid as quiet as tuissiblQ.— Tbit dflbßSivo ctlluVia ffom doad book hiiy bo re moved by spHhltlliig dtr-slhked Umo miomtho floor of tho room. • • •' ■ Recovery or Hoy. G-errjt Smitii.—TUo Boston tbd! T6Rqfring r: pri vate letter, received ip tliat city/fropi New York: ' ' •’ - r ' ‘u - : ,*\ou.will 1)0 happy. t'o karn/tlinl^oirlb.Smith has returned home j that his health is fast improv ing ; that, though weak/ is perfectly sapy,,.and talks freely op all tho great events which have .transpir ed ; sleeps \yell, and. has a good appetite rides find walks every day, but avoids reading and (writing ; does nbt receive company as yet, because bia streqgth is not'groat;. 110 is,j however, round the village as usual, ministeripg to tbo wanta of the siok and-poor. His temporary, alienation of mind his phyedoianrde claro to hayo boon-caused solely ; dis-. ease, in which acute dyspepsia was most apparent, and his complete restoration to full vigor of mind, and body is considered i>. certainty. Eight Deaths by Drowning.—Eight persons were.drowned near Rhinobcok, Now York, on Tues day last A party ; of twenty or twenty-five per sons from the opposite side of; the river wore cross ing on the ioo in a largo covered sleigh drawn hy four horses, when the ice gave way and tjio sleigh wont down, carrying with it.eight of,,tho passen gers, who wore drowned. Air tho others; succeeded In getting put of the sleigh before if wept down.— JTho horAosVcrh saved. ‘ V Mmle of Taking Wo Census. , The following account of tho fhothod adopted in taking tho’census of tho Uh7f6d * States, wc copy from an address made .by Mr. Kennedy, Superinten dent of the Census, boforo.tho -Aihorfcan Geograph ical and Statistical Society, in Now York, on tho Ist instant, which, at tho present moment trill bo read with interest: Tho General Government has in each State and Territory one or moro» judicial districts, with each of which is connected a Marshal, who acts as tho high sheriff in tho District Court of tho United States. .These Marshals arc required by law to subdivide their districts, and for each subdivision to appoint an assistant—taking care not to include a greater population (by estimate) than 20,000 in any one subdivision. Tho Assistants having qualified,-by oath, for fire! proper performances of their duties, arc furnishd'V through tho "Marshals, with blanks and instrnc-i tlons. In the proSdcfution of their work they are required to mako two copies of their work. The original, re turns aro filed with tho clerk of tl.c court, of each county, and tho copies aro forwarded to tho Mar shal, who transmits one copy to the Secretary of the State for his district, and the other to the Census Office in Washington. Tho compensation to the Marshal is in proportion to tho population enumer ated by bis A&iManfir, should that exceed one mil lion, ho is pafdbno dVyilar for each thousand per sons cnumeratdciV shAiild the population returned by his Assistants bo less,than ouo million, he re ceives the suVft ,6no dollar and twcnly-fivo cents for.each one thhu'fckYul persons returned, a system of compensation sufficiently moderate, but which mayrtdimt bfthe payment of a greater amount for a lessor service, as in the ease of a Marshal, whoso retivhVfe inelrfde f>50,000 persona ut.ono dollar and twenty-five bents pci* thousand persons, no more than ho Mylihse ’returns do Pot exceed a million—an inequality not unusual in rating fees for mileage ‘and other Services. Th*fe Assistant's Vrho perform the Vork of enumer ation are paiflpon a different principle, combining in n ftoVcVtnnnhcr compensation for labor ami trav el, oho which was found to operate r vcry fairly, and satisfactorily to the employees and Government, his nlloVatiec is two cents for each person'enumerated, for each form tch .cents, for each establishment of productive industry, fifteen cents, for social-statistics •two per centum on aiuountulloHrcd for'cnumerating the population, and two cents lot each mortality re turn, with ten cents.perfnilofor tVnvellng expenses, to be ascertained by Piultip'lyiug the square root of tho number of dwelling houses in his district, by tho. square root as tho number of square miles iu his division, the. hfro'duct whereof Is to be dcriVe'd the. number of miles traveled,and eight cents per pbgb, for the two copies.- ... The Marshals, and Assistants in California, Ore gon, Utah, and NeV? Mexico, un'dcr the operation nf an amendment to the law, rocoiVc’d compensation jit tbe-discretion of the SecrotaVy of the Interior* Which , .was determiuod by the addition of 100 per cent. • Flour and -Meal.-Tlic Flour market presents no new.feature. Thero.is very little inquiry cither for export or home consumption, but holders arc firm in their demands. Tho only sales arc in a small way to .the trade at $5,60 (5) 5,75 per barrel for superfine, ahd‘ss,B7£(S)o,oo for extras; $G,00@7,25 for extra family, and $0,00(3)7,25 for fancy lots. Tory little doing in Bye Flour or Coyi Meal. ,Wc continue to quote the former at $1,25 and the latter at ; 53,75 per barrel. Grain.—vThero is a light demand for Wheat, but the offerings being light prices arc without change. Small sales of good red at $1,34@1,3G per bushel. Good white is held at $1,40(2)1,50.. Sales of-3*ooo bushc'ls prime dry yellow Corn in. the cars at7oe. Oats are unchanged. Sales of Penn’a. at 45@4Ge. and Delaware at 43@4-4 cents per bushel. Bye is worth 0,3 -cts., with ii very light supply coming for ward. .... Olove'rsccd is coning forward more freely, but the demand for,it is less active. Sales of 4*oo bush-, at $5,25(5)5,38 per bushel for G 4 lbs.- No ’change in Timothy or Flaxseed. -The lattelr is Wanted at $1,60 per bushel. - CARLISLE '25.,. Comried Weekly in/ ■ Wadciicard.tb Schmid Flour, Superfine, peVbblv, ’ tfa;, Extra, do., . do,*, Family, do., d<y.*, ’llye> - ' 'd'O. s White IVheat, per bushel, Bed; ' do., d 0,,. -Bye, - do., .Corn, do., , Oats, .. ; .do., Pi err Spring ; Barley, . do., - CLOVERSEEn,- do., TufOTUYSEKD, . . .’do.). MnrrmV ■ .; . On the l2t4i inslv, by tho Rev. W. W. Bells, Mr..A. E. Thompson, of. Broadalbin, N. Y., to Miss Beckie J. Woodiiurn, of Carlisle. On the 19th inst.,'by tho Rev. Jacob Fry, Mr. ffji. Rice, to Miss'EhviNA Keck, both of Perry comity.. ; ..Oil tho 23d inst., by tho : samo, D. M. Law rence, Esq,, ofCineinnhti', to Caroline-, daugh ter of Moj. SannOi of Carlisle Earrnoks. . ■ linV In this Borough, on the 22d inst., of&arifet fever, Annie Louisa, daughter of Georgo and Mary Crainor, aged 2 years, 3 months and 25 dtt3 r sl ' € I* a Ihb c rsl> urg-Females cm in a ry THE location is pleasant and hGUlthy, and tho advantages arc equilllc'd by fott.Seihiharics in tho land. The Institution is largo aiftl.pl ; dgpcr T ous, with -a corps of Assistants chosen With cilrbi and well qualified to’instruct iu the sdUtUiHd ol;pa incutal branches. Tho influences in ] tlio RoaMing dopartmoilt are parental, moral and refining. • ' The next session will- commence on tho Fth' of February. Catalogues may be hud on application to the Principal. Jtr/erencca . —Itcv. IV.AV, Foils, Carlisle; Rev. J. Aulty Loudon, Pa.; Geo. 11. lluohcr, Estp, Hoges town, Pa.; Hon. Geo. Chambers, R. S. Sehncck, D. X>.> S. R. lusher, D. D., Ilov. ,P. Reese, Rev. Jos, Clark, Chambcrsburg, Pa,; Ffofessdrs at Princeton, N. J., both of tho College find I'ho’oldgical Semin ary. . Rav. lIEXIIY A. M... ■ Mrs. .SAltAlrk, 'REAVES, • - January 20, XBoo——3fc Frincljinls. Town And Country. THE subscriber respectfully informs his friends and tho public generally, that ho still continues the Undertaking business, and is ready to wait.upon customers’either by day or by night.— Ready-made’ COFFIXS kept constantly on hand, both plain and ornamental. Ho has constantly on hand Fish'd ..Patent Metallic Surial Case, of , which be has been-appointed tho solo agent, * This case is recommended as. superior to any of the kind now in use, it being perfectlyair tight. Ho has also furnished himself with a fine now Rosewood Hkars.r and gentle horses, with which ho will attend funerals in town and country person ally, without extra charge. Among the greatest discoveries of the ago is Well*’ Spriiuj J/ntfrcw, tho best and cheapest hod now in use, tho exclusive right of which I have se cured, and will ho kept constantly on hand. Cabinet Making . in all its various branches carried on, and Bureaus, Secretaries; Work-stands* Parlor Ware, Upholstered Chairs, Sofas, Pier, Side and Centro Tables; Dining and Breakfast Tables, Wash-stands of all kinds, Drench Bedsteads, high and low posts; jririnv.Lind and Cottage Bedsteads, Chairs of all klhds; Looking: Glasses, and all other articles usually Manufactured In this Hue.of business, kept.constantly on hand. Ilia workmen aro men of experience, his material tho best, and his work made Ju;tho 1/Ueat city stylo, and nil under his own supervision; It will bo war ranted and sold low for cash/ . . In addition to the above, X hafo ori hand some ton tons of WALL PAPI*IR, of the finest and best quality that has over boon offered in this place, ha ving purchased it of tho manufacturers in Now York. Also, Window'Blinds, Rhodes and fixtures, Firp Board-Prints, Ac., all of which ho will sell very low and exclusively for cash. Ho invites all to give him a call before purcha sing olsowhoro. For tho liberal patronage hereto fore extended to him' ho feels indebted to his nume rous customers, and assures them that no efforts will bo spared in future to please them in stylo and price. Give us a call. . Remember tbo place, Hanover St., nearly opposite tho Deposit Bank. • Carlisle, 1 January 26, 1860, PiliLA., Jan. 25, 1860. $5,00 6,00 5,25 1,28 to 1,33 1,20 4,75 .2,00 THE subscriber will promptly attend to the Clerking of Sales of. Personal property this Spring on reasonable terms. Apply at the Frank lin House, (John Hannon,) or at tho auction room of Wm. Gould & Son. &Wi LETTERS of Administration on tho estate of Mrs. Susan M'Ouirc, doc’d., Into of Clark county. 111., have been issued by tbo Register of Cumberland county, Pa., to Jainca J. Logan, of Car rol township, York county, Pa. All persona indebt ed to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will prosentthom for settlement. T BTTEpS of Administration on thi estate J-i of Logan Aitgtistus .Lynch, dcc’d., Into of Dent county, Missouri, have been issued by tbo Register of Cumberland, adbnty, Va. f to thd subscriber, who J resides in Carrpl. township, York county, fa. All persons indebted to said estate aro requested to make and those haring claims will present them for sottlqwont. • ■ . * JAMES J. LOGAN, Adm'r. bee. so, isid—ct» £>roat Itcftncilon in Prices; T hnvo this dny dommonoed soiling off my JL onliro stock of jrin(qr_Cfoi({fajit greatly rpduccd prices. French Morinocs, Shnwlfi, Furs, Cloaks, Flannels. Ac., at cost, all other Goods at uncommon ly low prices.- Carpeting at cost. The stock is now largo and comploto. Now la 10 limo for great bargains at the cheap store of CUAS. OGILBY. Doc. 29, 1869, rpilE' Auditor appointed bjr tho Court to audit, settle, and adjust the account of David Domuth, Administrator of tho estate of Dr. David Bokor, dco’d., and report distribution, of tho bal ance in the hands of tho, accountant, will moot tho parties interested for tho purposes of his appoint ment; on Friday, tho 2Tth of January, 1860, at his oflico, in Carlisle. DAVID SXPE,' ' January 5, 1800—31, Notice. •-PH ' ' LEXTERS of Administration on tho estate ofFrancos Longuoekcr, lato of Enstpcnuebor.o' township,■’Cumberland Co. Po., have boon issued by tho Register of Cumberland Co. Pa., to the under signed llvingfin snmo township. All persons in debted to said: cfetato will make immediate pay ment, and those having claims will present them for settlement.’ * HENRY 0. BOOSER, Adm'r. Jan. 20; 18C0—Ct® TO II\V PJtOPEHTY AT PIJISff.BC SALE. THE subscriber will expose to public sale on Saturday, February 25, ISCO, at the Court House, a Lot of btlo the propcrty.of Philip Fredericks. dcc’d, situate hr East.JjOtiHict l Street, in tho borough of Carlisle, boUndtu} bn Ih'o south by ‘Louthcr street, on the cast u. CnVt, on tho north by Locust alley, and on tho West by. R. E. Shapley, containing (50 feet in front and 240 feet in depth, n n having thereon erected A TWO STORY -FRAME HOUSE, a Slighter House [iMp|fflU an d a Stable, with a well of \vnWin tho yard..--. Sale to-commence ttt 2'o'clock, when terms' will bo made known by , PETER SPAIIR, Executor of i?. Fredericks-, dcoM*. Jan. 10, 1800,- STOKE ROOM FOR RENT. THE store-room at present occupied by Mr. . Sonclr, c'drner ’6f High street and tho Court House square, directly opposite Glass’ Hotel, is of fered for rent. Possession given on Ist of-Aprjl. J. B. BRATTON; Jan. 12, 1800/ Agricultural Society* rPIIE CUMBERLAND COUNTY A'GRI 1. CULTURAL SOCIETY will meet at the Court House in Carlisle, on Tuesday tho 7th day of Feb ruary, at 11 o’clock. A good attendance is request ed. . D. S. CROFT, Secy, Jan, .10, 1800. • Store for Shirt THE subscriber offers at private sale, his Dry Goods and Grocery Store, situate in MifiHn township, about *1 miles from Ncwvillo. The Goods arc all of the latest style; and the stand ohs of the best in the county. Dor further particulars enquire of ' - LEWIS ZITZEU. January 10, 1800—3 t Wm. D. Halbert, A TTORNEY AT LAW. Office in the rear -£A-of the Court House, adjoining Rhocm's Hall. January 19, ISCO. • / & RETAIL. IVTOW yccfeivmg by J; H. Creswell of Ship i-i pensbuVg ji iai£o ttnd.'edroplelo stock of FOR EIGN & DOMESTIC WINES * BRANDIES.— Having disposed,of interest in the Drug busi ness, I purpose giVhig ii\y wholo attention to this branch Of the bufcinesS. Shippcnsburg, Jan. 19, 1800. ojl» tel e wtus.fey, BARRELS, stilled in the old style— warranted, pure—by J. 11. CRESWELL. Sbippcnsburg, Jan. 19, 1860.. Old fflonongalialai 1 fid BARRELS Parker’s Old Mononga ; JL \y\J lull a whiskey in store, and for sale by . J. 11. CRESWJJLL. Sbippcnsburg, Juu. 19, ISC9, , ' ■. W. £. M’ LAUGH LIN Attorney at Law, : Meciian’icsiiurg, Pa. January 12, 18G0—3m* , A'Word to Ihc Public! THE Empire ttottk find Ladder Company thankful lor the many favors conferred on them by-tbe citizens, would again ask the assistance of the public for a donation to assist them in liqui dating the--befit incurred by the mAldiwg of a Truck House, the liabilities of the Company is-$l5O 00. If this sum is contributed by the citizens in small amounts, the members will cheerfully and efficiently .sustain their Organization-. lleßpeclfhliy, r .Ix 6. V. pa'ms, -Jnq. A. blaik. It. K. SPANGtEK, •Jtos-. b. Thompson; Jan. i|, I SCO. i¥«tiee k T ETTERS of Administration on the estate J-J.of Armstrong Irvine; late of Kiseiusko County, Indiana, have been, issued by the Register of Cum berland county, Pa., to tho undersigned living in Silver Spring township, Cumberland county. Pa. All persons indebted to said estate will make immo diato payment, and those having clalnls will present them for Settlement.' ANDREW IRVINE, AJm’r. January 12, ISGO—Ct. Notice. TV OTICIiJ is hereby given to all who aro'in •L ’ dobted to uS, that our books will be bunded ov er fot collection after the 15th of next month. Our books are in possession of our successor Asher Wiel, Who i 8 always ready to receive money on our ac count i STEINER & BROS. JanhaYy 12, 1800—3 t. 3; Asilieii /Weil stills koepa tho. Clothing Store near tho Market House. , ' Money Wanted. ALL persons indebted to the subscriber are requested to call and settle up. Tho accounts arc now all made out, and the cash wanted for them. CIIAS. OGILBY. . January 5, 1860. United states hotel, SOUTH-EAST COR. llth A MARKET STS. Philadelphia. H. W. KAXAGA, , i WM. MoVEY, Proprietors, January 5, IB6o—ly 1 m Clei-lting- Sales. Dec. 29, 1859—;3t. Notice. JAMES J. LOG A AT, A ‘.dik'r. Doc. 29, 1859—61* Notice.' Auditor’s Notice. JOHIt LEE, Auditor. REDUCTION IN PRICES. • i AW. Bentz announces, to the public and • his customers, that in to his usual custom at this season of the ycak*, ho H‘ds reduced the prices of his stock of , rANrr DRY oobbs; which comprises many choice and beautiful descrip tions of WINTER DRESS GOODS, such os all Wool Mcrinoes, plain and figured, all Wool Do- Laiucs, plain and figured, Cokurgs, Valencias, Do- Lnines, all wool. Plaids, Ac., Ac. SHAWLS of every variety at extremely low prlr ccq. . - A bGautiful.loJ, i4f.p4?fCX tfylp and color, aryl at Ipwcr rates than can bn purchased elsewhere in Carlisle'., . , ' • FUJiS ASP CLOAKS. A splendid,assortment of Furs and Cloaks yofc on band, which wb arc determined to close out without regard to COST. la fact our whole stock is now of fering at unusually low prices. Persons will find it to their decided advantage to cull and examine for themselves, as great bargains may bo expected the closing season. l>add, Webster & di. " Improved Tiyhi Stitch j. SEWING MACHINE’S, .. bn Exhibition and for sale at Mrs. R.,A. Re vsOu>s? Dagnerrcan Rooms, 2nd door w est of Dr. Zitier’s Of fice, Carlisle. Call or send for a circular to ■ v IV. H. MA’SON, Aitmt: ' Carlisle, Dec. 22, 1859—tf. ' Watches, Jeweliy and Sliver WARE AT CONLYN’S. THE public are invited to call and examine the largest and handsomest stock of J® WATCHES, JEWELRY AND SILVER WARE, over Bfdttglil to this, place. ’ Having purchased thif slock for cash I am determined to soli at prieoo that “can’t 5c seot.’’. . .. . All giiods sold by me, guaranteed to bo as repro scfitSA oh the money rofifnded; Old gold and silver taken in exchange. - ■ ■'tUOMAS' ,r C%tYir;' Carlisle, Dec’. 22, 1859. v-* BY virtue of an order of the Orphans’ Court of Cumberland county, I will expose to piiblis sale, on Thursday, the 2nd of February A. D. on the promises, the following described Real'El tato, situate in tbo Borough of Mcchanicsburg An improved lot of ground containing 18 foety. more or less, on Main street in said Borough* anp having the same quantity of foot in the rear ou Strawberry Alley, and being about 200 foot iS depth, bounded on. the west by Improved property of J. Dorshoimor, and on the east by. that of F. * W. Wondcrlicb : Having thereon erected a new THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING, with open front, and a room fitted for a It ■ ■ «|m» clothing store, having appurtenant parts complete for a family ;.aud the, third stqy being a Hall, now In. use by tho Ma sons, with a complete entrance. v ;. It is located lb tho bestimprovodpart of tboßor diigh, and in the Center of business.. . : , • Thnps: 25 per cent of the purchase money to bo paid off day of saloraud,.ba].iinqe on tho Istday of. April, 1800, t?lmn..dced,^ill,ho delivered. Bala to commence ill 10 o’clock A- M. EDWARD LAMOXT; . ... , Administrator of F. A. Mateer, dic’d. Dec; as), 1869. . Committee. OP thd cojlntiqs of Montgomery, Bucks; Chester,. DolowhfoJ Adams, Cumberland, Dau phin, franklin, Ldnea.sier and York, ’ . The. subscriber will publish at ari early day, sL complete Business Directory of the above e'dUriflei., which will contain tho names of all MHhiniJ, Merchants, Manufacturers, Professional Men: Banks,. Insurance Companies, Newspapers, Mining CtHdpo nios, and other Corporations. Tho names will,bo classified according to their several avocations, to which will bo added an Appendi,i r containing much valuable information. Tho work will bo Bvo size, and will ho a perfect reflex of tho business and re sources of tbo aforesaid counties. An able and ex.-, poriencod corps of ’canvassers arc now engaged im collecting tbo necessary information, and it is fib’fib'd tho public generally will aid in carrying out the enterprise. A m Subscription price of Book si,s?, phy'ablo oW delivery, ■ . IVtLLIAM 11. BOYD, N.‘ E. Corner of Cth and Binot Sts., Phila., anc( 316 Broadway, New Ypyk; . v . ~ Publisher pC, Directories .for Philadelphia;- Lancaster CRy and County, Delaware 'VVasbh ington City, Berks cokufy, Lobanbu county,LohigS county, Northdniploti eorinty, guhliylhill coimfy; Now York and Virginia State Business Directory. December 22, 1859—3 t TLTISTORY AND DIRECTORY OF CAR- Ti LISLE.—Tbo subscriber propose publishing as soon as tho requisite jgjtcrials can.bo collected, A History and Directory of tho Borough OF CARLISLE;.. ■■ , . which, will contain a concise history of theTJo'rough'/ from its first settlement- to, the present'time, a list of the adult inhabitants, alphabetically their dwellings, occupations, places of business, and: dwelling houses; a list of the streets of tho Borough; statistics and history bf churches, schools, public improvements, lines of travel, tbc various associa tions, and such other details as will ntato a Useful and interesting work of reference. Thb bilSintiss de partment of the Directory will cbHtfiili IKo cards of business men handsomely, displayed and arranged, presenting a.desirable medium .fW exhibiting' their business operations. Tho work will bo carefully prepared, and its typographical features will bo ?*« ocutcd. It will bb published by subscription, and will bo furuishtd to subscribers, bound in dotA, H-- brary style,, at DHO dollitf per copy, payable bn' tho dolirohyr of tho work: F; IX. JAMES,' Business Agent, Mansion House, will attend to aflbusinsss connected with tho Directorv. . , ' IVIIXTEiIEiD d JAMES. Fususil* 113. SAM'Ii 11. GOULD, Doc. 22, 1859. "j" UTTERS of ndpiinistrfltio'A on the estate-’ JLVof Airs., Saial\ Clark, late of the Borough of Carlisle, dic’d.; have .been issued by the Kegistorof Ounihorla'ftl ihu'nty. to tho subscriber residing, in I South' Midd/elon township, in said county. - All per f sons Indebted to said estate are requested to make' infioddiato payment, and those having claims will’ present them for settlement. - HUGH STUAKT, Adm'r.’ December 23,1859-t-Ct* “Portable Gas Light” rpHE undersigned are no v prepared to fur -S- Ui«h “Loveless’ Portable Ins Light and fii turbs at prices ranging from $ to $5OO. This light, has tho advantage over other rtificial light on ae count of its safety, hrilUanry o.id economy, the coat ot a full flame hoino about otic cent per hour. <• frora abroad respectfully aolloitcd, and, full satisfaction warrrntod. Liberal deduction mada to churches and schools. All orders will receive attention if directed tl) lIARKJJESS A COi . ~ Carlisle, Pd: i Wo would refer to the following gentlemen, who htito hlid tho light in nso. nw u , U “’ Eat l‘ ' ?• A - Sturgeon, tin. DR. D. Mahon, Jos. C. Hbffcr, E<q Wm. Kerr, Esq. Col. XM'Ginnis. Carlisle, Doe. 15, 1859—3 m N: O MISTAKE I Those in want of a hot. tlo of Puro old fashioned Jlranrty, or Old Rye Whiskey, or lino ine, Gin, <tc,, can tost itycanuioe at the Grocery of ~ WM? BENTZ. 1 Japuaty 19, 1860, ,>j6lsgoVuiion of - TTIHE partnership heretofore existing under JL the firm of Sbrom A Black has this day. been disfcolVfetl by mutualconsent,ltV&reforo we wonld so liclt alMhoso indebted tofcomo -and their ac counts ami.ali tbosQ ,having claims will please pre sent them r-,-' •, , >: • |ACO,U£HROM. , •. . f OBfiRT M. BLACK. Jan. 3, 1860. *U';V ' t . THE business wi Jlli be. continued at tho old stand of Shram ■% Bllfcek ifchdbi' Ib* firm of Black A Delaney, where we will keep con stantly on, hand, all kinds of * LUMBER & COAL of every description, which we will soil at tho low est cash prices, all orders for bill stuff will bo promptly attended to on tho shortest notice. . Wo are thankful for the patronage of a generous public at t.ho Jold sftqid of Sbrom A Black, and would still solicit a contitiuhtoq of tho stmc as wo will strive to please* .AH orders, left,.&t yho residence of Jacob Shram for Coal of Lumber will be ’promptly atten ded to as heretofore. bi’i/* »i BLACK A DSIiA&Cr. Jan'. 4 , 18(50. Cnrlialo, Jan. 12, 1860. Orphans’ Court Sale. Hoytl’b Business Directors'. Notice/ A. Wi BENTZ.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers