delay would furnish, some dxouso for this pre cipitation. But this.‘.‘ tangible evidence of . a design to proceed to a hostile not, on the part of tho authorities of South Carolina,” which is the only .justification of Major Anderson, you are forced to admit, ‘.‘ has not yet been alleged.” But you have decided; you have resolved to hold by. force, what. you have ob tained through our misplaced confidenceand by refusing to disavow the action of Major Anderson, nave converted his violation of or- dors into a legitimato.net of your Executive , authority. Bo the issue what it may, of this we arenssured, that if Fort Moultrie lias been Recorded in' history as a memorial of Carolina gallantry, Fort Sumter will live upon the succeeding page as an imperishable testimony - of Carolina faith. . By, your course, you have probably render ed civil war inevitable. Be it so. If you choose to force this issue Upon Us, the State of South Carolina; will accept it; and, relying upon Him who is the God of Justice as .well as the God of Hosts, will endeavor to perform the great duty which lies before her hopefully, bravely'and thoWrghlyv ; Our mission hhing one for negotiation and peace, and year motto leaving us without hope of a withdrawal of the troops from Fort Sum ter, or of the restoration of the status quo' ex isting at the time of our arrival, and intimat ing, as wo think, your determination to rein force the garrison in the harbor of Charleston, we respectfully inform you' that we purpose returning to Charleston ‘to-morrow afternoon. We have the honor to be, sir, very respect fully, your obedient servants. R. W. Barnwell, j. 11. Adams, Commissioners. . '■ Jakes L, Orb . ■ To his Excellency tho President of the Uni ted States. The following is the endorsmont upon the document:' ExecorivK Mansion, 3J o’clock, Wednes day. This paper, just presented to the Presi dent, is of such a character that he declines to receive it.. •* . THE NATIONAL CRISIS. PRESIDENTS MESSAGE. Wd i7te Senate and House of Representatives: At the opening of your present session, I ‘called your attention to the darigors which threatened the existence of the Union, i ex pressed ray opinion freely concerning the ori ginal causes of these dangers, and recommend ed such measures as I believed would have the effect of tranquiliciog the country and saving it from the perils in which it had been need lessly and most unfortunately nvolyed. Those opinions and recommendations I do not pro pose now to repeat. My own convictions upon the whole subject remain unchanged. The. foot that a great calamity was impending over the nation was even at that time acknowledg ed by every intelligent citizen. It had alroady - made itself felt throughout the length and breadth of the land. The necessary consequences of the alarm thus, produced were most deplorable. The im ports foil, off with a rapidity never known be fore, ercept in time of war, in the history of oar foreign commerce. The Treasury was uri . expectedly loft without the means which it had reasonably counted upon to meet its pub lic engagements, trade was paralysed, manii fpotures wore stopped, the best public securi ties suddenly sunk in the market, every spe cies of property depreciated more or loss, and . . thousands of poor men, who depended on their daily labor .for, their daily bread, were turned put, of employment. I deeply regret that I am not able to give you any information upon . the state of the Union which is more 'satisfac tory than what I was then obliged to commu nicate, Oh the contrary, matters are : still worse at the present time than they were.— Wien Congress met, a strong hope pervaded the, whole public mind that some amicable ad justment of the subject would bo speedily . made by.the,representatives of tho States and -cLtlio peoplc, .which ■ might restore peace bo tweon' the conflicting sections of the country. '■ That hope has been diminished by. every hour.of.delay. and as the prospect,of a blood less settlement fades away, the public distress becomes more and more aggravated, As ah evidence of this, it. is only necessary to say that the Treasury notes authorized by the act of the 17th of December last, were advertised, according to law, and that no responsible bid der offered to take any considerable sum at -par, at a lower rate of interest than 12 per cent. From those facts, it appears that in a government organized like ours, domestic strife,, or everi’a well-grounded fear of civil hostilities,’ is more destructive to bur public and private interests than the most formida ble foreign war. , In my annual message, I expressed the conviction which I have long deliberately held, and which recent reflection has only tended to deepen and confirm, that no. State has the . right, by its own act, to secede from tho Union or throw off • its Federal obligations at plea sure, I.also declared my opinion to bo, that oven if that right existed, and should be exer cised by. any State of the Confederacy, the Executive Department of this Gbvernraonthad no authority und'er the Constitution to recog nize its validity by acknowledging the inde pendence of such State. This left mo no al ternative; as the Chief Executive officer, under tho Constitution of the United States, but to collect the- public revenue and protect the pub lic property, ns far as this might be practica ble under thoexisting.laws. This is still my purpose. My province is to execute, not to make,, the laws. It-belongs to Congress ex clusively to repeal, modify, or enlarge their provisions to moot exigencies, as they occur, I possess nodispensing power. I certainly had no right to make an aggressive war upon any State, and I am perfectly satisfied that the Constitution has wisely withheld that power, oven from Congress. .But the right and the duty to use tho mili tary force defensively against those who resist the Federal officers in the execution of their legal.functions, and against those who assail the property of tho Federal Government, is’ clear and undeniable. But the dangerous and hostile attitude of States towards each ether has already far transcended and oast mto the shade the ordinary Executive duties already provided for by law, and has assumed thoa,^f^*^ a I' m ’ 1 !' f;pro P ortions as t 0 Plnoe . n , hre, J abttVB and beyond the Ex that we are oannot be disguised that we are in the midst of a groat revolution In all ite various,bearings, therefore?!oo£ mend the.question to Congress as tho nn lr human tribunal under Providence poLesstec the power to meet the existing emergency To warV XC \T V? y tongB * ho P o ™ to declare war or authorize tho employment of tho mili tary force ra all oases contemplated by the Constitution, and they alone possess the pow er to removo tho grievances which might load 7 at \ secure peace and union to this distracted country. 6n them, and on thorn r r °r S^ B responsibility. „ Unioa 13 a snored trust left by our ro nwerdwYn a oM r 8 to thair descendants, and SJt i" Tl “ ““"""i Undw in i i th , glor y over every sea.— found nroV n «n IOW / merioan eitizoiis have noathtC sun ff nd r6B P OOt ia aII lands be ♦inno Ba , n ' “ W 0 descend to considora- Wster° v f Pf rß f t T at °T l iDtoreBfc - wf ‘°o in“hc i * has a confederacy been pound together with such strong ties of mn onall and eS n Ea ° h P, OTtionof is dependent and do™* Up ° n ? aoh pnrt,on - for prosperity oSt it ff BeoUri I t .y- A tradi through tten frem °th SUpP 'i eB Waat3 0f por ■SSto™- ui productions of another, arid ingnnd • Th ° p,ant oial navteat?n^ g bf ? t6S re< i u, , ro - ond com ™r to domn«?: tm ®i ? tat ® 8 Ben “ their productions a naval and furnish secure r » * bei f transportation ngam,t all hostile attacks. Should Ib/i Union perish in the midst of the present ex citement, wo have already had a sad foretaste of the universal suffering which would result from its destruction. The calamity would bo severe in, every portion of tho Union, and would bo quite ns great, to soy the least, in the Southern ns in the Northern States.. The .greatest aggravation of the evil, and that which would place us in a most unfavor able light, both before tl o world and posterity, is, os I am firmly convinced, that the seces sion movement has been chiefly based upon a misapprehension, at tho South of tho senti ments of tho majority in several of the North ern States. Let the question bo transferred from political assemblies to the ballot box, and tho people themselves would speedily redress tho serious grievances which the South have suffered. But, in Heaven’s name, let the trial bo made before wo plunge into an armed cou flot upon the more assumption that there is no other alternative. Time is a'great conservative power. Let us pause tit this momentous moment, and af ford the people of both tho North and South an opportunity for reflection. Would that South Carolina had' been convinced of this truth before her porolpitated action. I there fore appeal, through you, to the people of tho country, to declare in their might that “ ttiE Union host and shall be preserved” by nil constitutional means. I most earnestly recommend that you devote yourselves exclusively to the question how this can he accomplished in peace. All other questions, when compared with this, sink into insignificance. The present is no time for palliation. Action, prompt action, ia requir ed. A delay in Congress to proscribe and re commend a distinct and practical proposition for conciliation, may drive us to a point from which it will bo almost impossible to recode. A common ground on which conciliation and harmony may bo produced ia surely not un attainable. The proposition to compromise by lotting the North have exclusive control of the terri tory above a certain line, and giving Southern institutions protection below that line, ought to receive universal approbation. In itself, indeed, it may not be entirely satisfactory ; but when the alternative is between a reason able concession on both sides, and the destruc tion of the Union, it is an imputation on the patriotism of Congress to assert that its mem bers will hesitate for a moment. Even now.the danger is upon us. In sev eral States which have not seceded, the forts; arsenals and magazines of the United States have been seized. This is by far tho most se rious’step which has been taken since the commencement of tho troubles. This public property has long boon loft without garrisons and troops for its protection, because no. per son doubled its security under the flag of the country in all tho States of tho Union, Be-i sides, our small army has scarcely been suf ficient to guard our remote frontiers against Indian incursions. The seizure of this prop erty; from nil appearances, has been purely aggressive, and not in resistance to any at tempt to coerce a State or States to remain in, the Union. ; At thebeginningof these unhappy troubles, I determined- that no act of mine should in crease the excitement in cither section of the country. If the political conflict were to end in civil war, it' was my determined purpose not to commence it, nor even to furnish an excuse for'it by any aot of this Government. My opinion remains unchanged; that justice as- well as sound policy requires us still to seek a peaceful solution of the questions at issue between tho North and South. Enter- taining this conviction, I refrained oven from sendingroinforccments to Major Anderson, who commanded the forts in Charleston har bor, until an absolute necessity for doing so should make itself apparent, least it might unjustly be regarded as a menace of military coercion, and thus furnish, if not a provoca tion, at least a pretext for an outbreak on the part of South Carolina. No necessity for these reinforcements'seemcd to exist. .1 was assured by distinguished and up right gentlemen from Sovitb .Carolina, tlmt no attack on Major Andersen was intended, but that, on the contrary, it was the desire of the State authorities, as much as it was my own, to avoid the fatal consequences which must inevitably follow; a military collision. And hero I deem improper to submit for your' in formation copies of a communication, dated the 28th of December, 1860, addressed to me by R. W. Barnwell, J.'II. Adams and James L. Orr, Commissionees from South Carolina, with accompanying documents,, and copies of my answer thereto, dated the 31st December. . In further explanation of Major Anderson’s removal from Fort Moultrie to Fort Sumpter, it is proper to state that after my answer to the South Carolina Commissioners, the War Department received a letter from that gallant officer, dated on the 27th of December, 1860, (the day after this movement,) from which the following is an extract; • “I will, add, as my opinion, that manv things convinced mo that tho authorities i f the State designed.to proceed to a hostile act. [Evidently referring to tho orders dated. De cember 11th, of the late Secretary of War.] Under this impression, I could not hesitate that it was my solemn duty to move my com mand from a fort which we could not possibly have held longer than forty-eight or sixty hours, to this one, where my power of resis tance is increased in a very great degree.” It will bo recollected that the concluding part of those orders were iu the following terms: “ The smallness of your force will not permit you, perhaps, .to occupy more than one of the three forts; but an attack on, or an at tempt to take possession of either of them, will bo regarded as an , act of hostility, and you may then put your command into either of them which you may deem most proper.to in crease its power of resistance. You aro also authorized to take similar defensive steps whenever you have tangible evidence of a de sign to proceed to a hostile act.” It is said that serious apprehensions are to some extent entertained that the peace of this District may be disturbed before March next, In any event it will be my duty to prevent it, and this duty shall -be performed. In-conclusion, it may bo permitted to mo to remark, that I have often warned my country men of the dangers which now surround us. This may be the last time I shall refer .to the subject officially. I fool that my duty has booh faithfully, though imperfectly performed, and whatever the result may_be, I shall carry to my grave the consciousness that I at least meant well for my country. ( Signed ) JAMES BUCHANAN. Washington Citv, Jan. 8, 1861. The Attack on the Star of the West—Seven teen Shota Fired—Letter of major Anderson to Gov. Pickens—The Governor’s Reply. The Charleston Courier of January 10, confirms the telegraph dispatch that seventeen shots.were fired at the Star of the West by the Battery on Morris Island, only two of which are said to have taken affect. Fort Moultrie,fired a few shots, but they wore out of range. MAjr. anderson’s letter. To his Excellency the Governor of South Carolina ; , Sir—Two of your batteries fired this morn: ing on an unarmed vessel bearing the flag of ray Government. lam not notified that war bos been declared by. South Carolina against the United States, and I cannot but think that this hostile not was committed without your sanction or authority. Under that hope, I refrained from opening fire upon your'battery. I have the honor, therefore, respectfully to nsk whether the nbove-montion ea act —one I believe without parallel in the history of our country, or any other civilized government—-was committed in obedience to yourunstruotions, and notify you that if not disclaimed, that I regard it as an act of war; andl shall not, after n reasonable" time for tho return of nhy, messenger, permit any .ves sel to pass within range of tho guns of my fort. In order.to save, ns far as in my power, tho shed ding of blood, I beg you will imvo duo notifi cation maducf my .decision to all concerned. Hopping, however, that your answer may justify a further continuance of forbearance on my part 1 am, respectfully, ROBERT ANDERSON. WOV. MCkEN’s reply. Gov. Pickens ita his reply states that any attempt to reiqteree the forts would be regard ed ns an act of hostility. Ho Says he perfect ly justifies the the not of firing into tho Star of the West. In regard to tho threat of’ Ma jor Anderson, the Governor eooly Says that he—the judge of his oWn roj ■spbnsihility, t tc.. &c. In reply to this Maj, Anderson says that, under theeiroumstnnees ho deems it proper to refer tho whole matter to his Government, and would defer tho course indicated in his first letter until ho heard from Washington, In pursuance of this determination Lieut. Talbot was immediately .despatched to. Wash ington for instructions. From Washington. Phe President Withdraws Government Ptilron agefrom ike Union Newspaper—Private In formation from Florida—An. Arsenal Seiz ed. Washington, Jan. 11. —The President has made a, formal order, directing the heads of the various Departments to withdrawal! their advertising patronage from the “Constitution” newspaper. The immediate cause of this not is supposed to he the censures of that journal in regard to tho spading of troops to Charles ton. Ex-Secretary Thompson has replied to the President's letter accepting his resignation.- - While adhering to the opinions as formerly, expressed, implying a broach of cabinet faith, ho speaks in the kindest terms of the-Presi dent, an'd of his patriotism, A private letter from Florida, dated Jan. 7th, says; " A number of delegates from West Florida express themselves to the effect that if the State secede without a proper general understanding, they will secede from the oth er part of the State, and that all the Apalach icola river region will annex themselves to Alabama. , High Words Between Licit/. Gen. Scott and Sen ator Toombs—Arrioal of Lieut. Talbott, Bea rer qf Dispatches from Major Anderson. Washinoton 1 , Jan. 11.—At a private dinner party yesterday, high words passed between Senator Toombs and Lieut. Gen.-Scott. . Ac cording to the relations of the affair in Con gressional circles, the conversation turned on the, sending of troops to Charleston, when Mr. X tombs expressed the hope that the people t, .ere/would sink the Star of the West. Gen eral . Scott, with much earnestness, asked' whether it was possible he, as an American, desired such an.event, " ■ Mr. Toombs replied in the affirmative, and that ho wished those who sent the vessel there could be sunk with her. General Scot', therefore, said he was responsible for what he said, and Mr. Toombs remarked: “ You have known me for twenty-five years; and are awftre that I too am responsible.'” . . ' The matter hero ended', but the subject, it; is said, is now in the hands of friends. ■Lieut. Talbott has arrived from Charleston with dispatches-from Major Anderson to the government . Senator Hunter’s speech to-day produced a profound sensation. ' ’ ■ ' Mr. Sherman said to-day. in the House, that after the navy and army bills shall have been disposed of; the opportunity desired by South ern men for debate w ill he offered. : It is said that Mr. Taylor, the chief clerk in the New York. post-office, will be appointed postmaster of that office. Changes in Hie Cabinet—Resignation of Secre tary Thomas, of Maryland—General Dix Appointed Secretary of ike Treasury. Wamiixoton’, Jan.* 11.—The lately appoint ted Secretary of the Treasury, Pliilip'P. Thom as. of Maryland, has,resigned hia position in the Cabinet. General Dix, of New York, was, as stated yesterday, tendered the position of Secretary of War, but preferring-that of the Treasury, the President to-day sent his' nomination to the Senate for this office. The amount of Government money taken at Charleston is about thirty thousand dollars. Secession Ordinance Passed by Alabama — Great Rejoicings, - , Montcohcry, Ala., Jnn.- ll.—Tho State Convention passed the ordinance of secession to-day lit-51J p. m. Cannon arc now fifing and bolls ringing in honor of the event, and the city is in a blaze of enthusiasm. The-Charleston papers, in their accounts of the attack on the Star of the West give some incidents not without interest. Wo subjoin the following fl’BO FIRED THE FIRST SHOT? Since the event of the .crisis, much curiosity has been excited to learn the man who fired the first shot. After diligent inquiry, wo be lieve it is settled that the honor belongs to tho Washington Light Infantry. Though this corps is not stationed in tho entrenchments on Morris Island, from which tho first gun was fired, still, a single ropreseneentativo of tho corps, we are informed, was at one of tho guns, and to him befol tho duty. Wo believe the name of tho gentleman is Lieut. J. L. Branch. arrest for treason. .J. N. Morrimnn, collector of the port of Georgetown, S. C., was on Monday last ar rested by tho people of that town on a charge of that town on a charge of treason against the State. . late prom charleston. Excitement Subsiding— Hope of Amicable Set tlement— Fort Sumpter Garrison on Short Allowance— Another Ftaa of Truce Sent to the Fort. Charleston, Jan. 13,—The city was quiet last night. The.exoitement has subsided ow ing to the hopes entertained that tho ultima tum of South Carolina and Major Anderson, sent to Washinton by Mr. Hayneand Lieut. Hall, will result in peace. Eight working men came away from Fort Sumter last night in a boat. They report that the soldiers have been'placed on snort allowance of food. Renfrew as a Fast American. —A large picture in a recent numberof Punch, is entitled “Latest from America,” and represents the Prince of Wales on his return homo after his American tour. Tho royal youth hassuffered a change during his absence. Ho has become Americanized, and now sits before the grate with his legs resting on tho mantel piece, aci garin his mouth and a pocket pistol in his hand while a box offragrant Havanas, is on the ta ble near by. A sherry cobbler, with irachar ncteristeo straws, is on thomantol piece. Tho young princOAveara a shocking bad hat, tipped over on one side, sports a goatee, and really looks like ‘-one of the boys.” In'tho back ground stands Prince Albert, gazing on his son with an expression of amazement, notun mingled with fear. 2&arwb. On the 9th inst., by the Ilev. Wm. Kopp, near Hoguestown, Mr. J. 11. Swiler, to Miss Martha K. Beistune. On the 10th inst., by the Rev. J. Ulrich, Mr. George AV. Dqnnally, of Ciimborlnnd county, to Miss Catharine Losh, of Perry county, CARLISLE MARKET.—.January 15. Corrected Weekly by Woodward <t Schmidt. Flour, Superfine, per bbl., : , $5,00 , do.. Extra, do., 4,76 do., Family, do., ‘ ~ 6,24 . do., Rye, do., ■y. 3,25 White Wheat,. por bushel, ■ 1,25 Red Wheat, do., 1,10 to 1,15 Rye, do., 02 Corn, do., Oats, . do.; ■ Fall Baplet, do., Spring Harley, ; do., ’ ■ Clovessbed, do., - TIMOTHYSEED. do., . PHILADELPHIA MAKKETs!™ PniLAPKLWiiA, Jan. 15, 1801 FlouH AVd Meal.—The Flour marketis remark ably quia', but the supplies.aro light and holders generally ari) firm in .thpir,demands.. Small sales to retailors and bakers fronrSS 25 to 5 02 per barrel eo nmon superfine and good extra; $5 50® 575 for extra family, and SB 60@7 25 for faney lots Nothing doing in Rye Flour or Corn Meal. The former is held at $3 62-}. The last sale of the latter Was at $2 75 per barrel, . v. Grain.—The offerings of Wheat continue small and It is in good request at full rates. Small sales of fair and prime Pennsylvania and Western red at SI 32 @135 per bushel. White is scarce and ran ges from $1 45@1 50. Rye is steady at 70 cents for Pennsylvania, and 70'Oonts for Southern. Corn is held firmly and is in steady demand. Small sales of new yellow nt 80@B2 cents, and old nt 70 cents. Oats are steady at 34 cents for Pennsylvania, and 33@34 cents for Delaware., 500 bushels Barley Malt sold at.SS'ocntsi Cloverseed is steady.- Farther sales at $5 00@ 525 per 04 lbs. Timothy is worth S 2 25®2 37. Flaxseed is dull: soles at $1.45® 1 48. ‘Whisky is hold firmly. Sales of Ohio barrels at 10 cents; Pennsylvania at 18@]S} cents; hhds., at 18 cents, and Drudge nt 17 qohts. For theJienefU nf mrVn‘i»fn Men we Copy the/ol- lotcing from the Willianinpovt Prese. Fire and Thief Proof Chests. ■ T IE manufanturo and sale of Eire and Chief Proof Chests baa become n'business of im uiouee magnitude; and although confined chiefly to one leading house in Philadelphia, safes of Phila delphia manufacture are newfound in every part of the country. Tho groat amount of security which is realized at so trifling n cost makes it a matter of immediate interest to ovoryipruiient business man. A certain degree of security can bo faadhy insurance, but the best insurance policy is imperfect whore the hooks and valuable papers are at Uio.morey of the devouring clement; and this fact is so generally un derstood that no mail Who mahes any pretensions to being a careful business olalleatl afford to bo with out a proof safe, and hpuoo tho great extent of this department of manufactures. It may bo objected that somo “ careful, prudent men” wifi not risk tho purchase of a so called safe, which in tho hour of trial must provo itself to. bo h cheat, an imposition and fraud upon tho purchaser—and tho objection comes with considerable forco since irresponsible parties are engaged ip tho manufacture of them.— Every reputable business attracts importers and the manufacture of . safes is not nil exception. Parties even from other cities have boon attracted to Phila delphia by the well earned reputation of safes nrnn ufaetiired there, amibo a certain extant have brought tho business into discredit. But the man who pur chases from a house long ajjfi well established, whoso safes .have stood tho tost of time and whoso integrity commands, tho confidence of. the business community, can run no ri»k. And it may not bo out of place hero to say that,Messrs. EVANS A WAT SON aro without’ii.rival in this department of trade. Their sale rooms atNb. 30-1,/jhcstiuitsfreot, always contain a largo stock, suited;in styles and prices to every demand. Their safes have wherever tested added to their well earned reputation and whatever may bo said of other manufactures certain it is that Evans A. Watsons aa'fea aro what thoy.purport to he, and ho who seeks eecur fly.will not find it for a' less price elsewhere. January 17,, 1861— It : Notice. THE undersigned, au Auditor appointed by ,tho Orphan's Court of Cumberland County, to. pass upon tbc exceptions filed to tho final account of Ldward Lamont, administrator of Francis A. Ma toor, dec’d., as settled by Christian Titzol, adminis- Ipitor of Edward,Lament, dcb v d%, arid t 0 mixko dis tnbuuon of tho uasetts of said ostatc among ita cre ditors, will moot all person's indebted therein, for that purpose, at his the 11th day of February,-186*1, ■ * XEMUEfi TODD, Auditor. Carlisle, January 17, IfiOl-r.'lt Only Discovn’v WORTHY OF ANY CONPTDEJVCE FOl! KE . STOJUFO THE . BALD AID GBAV. 7MTANY, since the discovery of Prof. Wood, I.TX have attempted not only-to imitate his rostpra tirc, hut profess tohavbdiscovcrod something that would produce results.identical,* but they have all come and gone, being carried away by ,the Wonder ful results of Prof. Wood’s .preparations, and have been forced to leave the. Held to its resistless sway. Hoad- tho following:— . ■ Bath, Maine, April ISIh, 1859.’ Pnor. 0. J. Woon .t Co.Gents.:—The letter.l wrote you in IB6o'concerning yoiif valuable'Jlair Restorative, and which you have published in this vicinity and elsewhere, has given' rise to numerous .enquiries. touching, the.facts in tho case. The en quiries are, first, is it a fact-of iny-liahitatioii and name, as stated in the communication; second, is it true of all therein contained; third, does ray hair still continue to hi) ill good order and of natural col or? -To ait X can and do answer invariably yes.— My hair is even better than in any stage of my life for 40 years past, more soft, thrifty, and better col ored; tho same is true of my whiskers, ami tho on ly cause why it is not generally trim, is that tho sub stance is washed off by frequent ablution of the face, when if cared wore used by wiping the face in dost) connection With the whiskers, tho.same result will follow ns tho hair. I have been in tho receipt of a great-number of letters front-all parts of Now Eng land, asking mo if m.y hair still continues to ho good: ns there is so much fraud in tho manufacture and sale of various compounds ns well ns this.it has. no doubt boon basely imitated and been used, not only, without any good effect, hot to absolute injury; *1 have not used any of your Restorative ofany.nccoiint for some months, and yet my hair Is ns good as ev er, and hundreds have examined it with surprise, as I am now 01 years old and not a pray hair in my head or on my face: and to prove this fact. I send you a lock of my hair taken off the past week. I received your favor of two quart bottles Inst summer, for which lam very grateful: I pave it to my friends -and thereby induced them to try it, many were skep tical until after trial, and then purchased and used it with universal success. I will ask as ft favor, that you sond mo a test by which I can discover fraud in the Restorative, sold by many, X fear, without au thority from you. A piire article will insure sue cess, and I believe where good effects do not follow, tho failure is caused by tho impure article, which curses tho inventor of tho good. I deem it my duty as heretofore, to keep .you apprised of tho continued effect on my hair, as I assure all who enquire of nto of my unshaken opinion of its valuable results. X remain, dear sir, yours, A. C. RAYMOND. Aarons, Run Ky., Nov. 30, 1868. . PkOp* 0. J. Wood : Dear Sir.—l would certainly be doing yon a groat injustice not to make known to tho world, tho wonderful, as iy©ll as tho unexpected result I have experienced from using oi?b bbtllo of your Hair Rostarativo. After using every kind of Restoratives extant, but without success, nnd finding my bead nearly destitute of hair, I was finally in duced to try a bottle of your Hair Restorative.— Now, candor and justice compel mo to announce to whoever may rend this, that X now possess a now and beautiful growth of hair, which I pronounce richer and handsomer than tho original was. I will therefore take occasion,to recommend this valnablo remedy to all who mav feel tho necessity of it. Respectfully yours, REV. S. ALLEN BROCK. V. S.—This testimonial of my approbation for your valuable medicine (as you aro aware of) is un solicited:—but if you think it worthy a place among tho rest, insert if you wish; if not destroy and say nothing. Yours, Ac.,- Rev. S. A. B. The Restorative is put up in bottles of throo si zes, viz: largo,medium, and small; tho small holds h a pint, and retails for ono dollar per bottlo; tho medium holds at least twenty per cent, more in pro portion than tho smell, retails for two dollars per bottlo; tho largo holds a quart, 40 por cent, moro in proportion, and retails for three dollars a bottle. 0, J. WOOD A CO., Proprietors, 444- Broadway, Now York, and 114 Market Street, St. Louis, Mo. And sold by all good Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. January If. 1861—3rri AILS I NAILS!! -L* A largo stock of good, clean, neat, and tough Nails, at tho lowest prices. Our Nails nro worth 60 cents a keg moro than any other make cold In onr town. This is tho opinion of mechanics who have tried them; Wo also have albll assortment of building materials of the latest and most Improved stylos. All goods warranted *a^pM««nted. JOHN P- LYXS& v«to*WViw<*. Reduction in the Price of Dry Goods. Bargains, Bargains. WE have since the New prico of our Goods, auoh as Silks, Figured Moriuooa, Poplins, Rips,DelalnQa, Morinooa, Cassi mores, and all other kinds <sf Dross Goods. Mourning Goods, of all kinds. Shawls of every description, Cloth Maqtles and Rifclan*. FURS, FUfl§> at greatly reduced prices. Buyers who have not supplied, themselves with goods suitable for the season, will find it to thoir ad vantage to call and see oar stock as wo are deter mined to closo out our winter stock at very low pri ces. Our stock is full and.complete la all kinds of de sirable Goods. LEIDICH, SAWYER A MILLER. East Main Street. Carlisle; January 17,1801*. Amlitor’s IVotiCP. IN the Orphan's Court of I Cumberland Coun ty. Estate of Levi Bricker, deibafted. The Au ditor appointed to audit, settle arjji adjust the ac count of Archibald Brickor, Administrator of Levi Bricker, late of Clark county, State of OUie> doe’d., and to report distribution of the balance remaining in his bands) will mcot the parties interested, at bis office, oh. South Dahovcr street, Carlisle, Pa.> oh Fndny+the Bth day of febiniary, 1861,at 10 o’clock, A. M. Wv M. BIDDLE, Auditor , January IT, 1861—4 t Positive IX'olSce, All rvcvsona know’mg themselves indebted to the undersigned, arc hereby notified that they must settle Up artd discharge their indebted ness before Friday, the Ist of .Febnmry> as longer indulgence cannot and trill hot bo granted. . C-. IKHOFF. Carlisle, Jan. 10, 1861—3 t • « a House and Lot For Sale, THE subscriber offers at private sale that new three story Agfa BRICK HOUSE, EH* .with open front, well finished, and sup liigyropiiod with gas fixtures and hydrant, sit- SSBSuato in West High street.. The lot con tain* 30,feet in front, and 240 foot in depth. The Store Room’fitted lip with counters and Bbclving, is for rent. Possession given immediately, January 3, 1860. chairs: chairs: chAiksi MAHOGANY, MAPLE, BIRCH <t- WALNUT Cane Seat . Chairs, op EVkny style and finish, at WD. REICIINEU’S Union Fancy Chair • Factory, 339 North Front Street, above Vine. Parlor and Dinihg Room Chairs. largo and. small Rocking Chairs, manufactured of the best ma terial and by experienced, workmen. All -orders filled With promptitude and caro. Remember the place 339 North Front Street, above Vine, Philadelphia. - . January 3, 1861r-ly . . TAMES ROBINSON, Clock A dKjJ and WATCH MAKER,. and-^/'V aMjjßftlmporter of Watches, Jewelry and T French Time-pieces, also Manufacturers of Silver and Silver, Plated Ware, Gold, Silver and Steel Spectacles, No. 1031 MARKET Street, below Elev enth, North side, Philadelphia,. Clocks, Watches and Jewelry neatly repaired at the shortest notice. Constantly on hand and' for sale, the lean Manufactured Watches. Gilding and Plating, of all descriptions, done neatly to'-order. ■ N. B.—Masonic, Oild-FolloWs’ fttid other emble matic Marks made and Engraved to order. ’ January 3,1861-7-0 m UNITED STATES HOTEL, SOUTH-EAST COII. 11th '& MARKET STS., Adjoining the Pennsylvania, Raihltoad Depot PIIILADELPIIIAi fTHIE undersigned would respectfully inform X the public that ho.bas taken tho-nbovo Hotel, formerly known ns “ THE MANSION HOUSES’ which ho has refitted, and newly furnishod through out. The Rooms are spacious and commodious, and furnished with every convenience to he found in the best Hotels'ih the city.. ... “ 1 - Tho 14 UNITED STATES" is admirably located for the convenience of travelers, being under the same roof With tho Pennsylvania Railroad Depot, and thus saving both hack hire and .porterage of ■baggage.. No pains will bo. spared, to render the ° UNITED STATES”:n pleasant anil agreeable re sidence to all who may favor it with thoir patron age. Charges moderate. JI» W. ICANAQA, Proprietor, December 13, 1860. Fall and tVinter Clothing-. PHILADELPHIA FASHIONS. GRANVILLE STOKES’ OWE PRICE GIFT Clotjiing Emporium. No. 607, Chestnut Street. A supei-b slock of fine French, English and Amei'icaii CLOTHS, CASSIMERE3 and VESTINGS,. FDR, City and Country trade, with an un approachable assortment of READY MADE CLOTHING, at tho lowest cash prices. JSP But ONE PRICE is asked, and a GIFT of intrinsic worth and use presented with each article sold. Particular attention paid to the Cuatomor'dopart ment, and .garments made and sent to order to any .address. In inaugurating this notf system of doing busi ness, GRANVILLE STOKES would impress on the minds of tho patrons of his establishment, that tho cost of tho gift is deducted from, and no* added to tho price of tho article sold. His immensely Increa sing sales enabling him to act thus liberally, and at tho same time, to realize a remunerative profit. All articles guaranteed,to givo entire satisfaction. GRANVILLE STOKES.' ONE PRICE CLOTHING EMPORIUM. 607, Chestnut Street . October 25, 1860. Hat and Cap Emporimn! THE undersigned having purchased the stock, Ac., of tbo late William H. Trout, de ceased, would respectfully announce to tbo public that be will continue the Halting Business at the old stand, in West High Street, and with a renew ed and efficient effort, produce articles of Hoad Dross of Every Variety, Style, and Quality, that shall bo strictly in keeping with tho improve ment of the aft, and fully up to tho age. in which we live. (SggS5E&) Ho-has now on hand a splendid aMOrtDSent HATS of all descrip ’ tions, from the common Wool to tho finest Fur and Silk bats, and at prices that must suit every ono who has an oye to getting tho worth of his money. His Silk, Mole Skin, and Beuvor Hats, are unsurpassed for lightness, du rability and finish, by those of any,other establish ment in .the country. , Boys* Hats ,of every description constantly on hand. 110 respectfully invites all the old patrons and ns many now ones as possible, to give him a call. , J. G. GALLIC. Carlisle, Doov2o, 1860. PUKE Ryo Whiskey of Orissiugor’s make, Brandy, Wines, Ac., finest Tobacco and Sognrs; Staple Groceries, fancy Goods, such as fresh Toma toes, Peaches, Pino Apple, Maconroni, Sardines, Katsups, and London Club,- John Bull, Reading, India Soy, Uarvoy’s, Worcestershire Sauoe; Essence of Shrimps, Essence of Anchovies, plain and fancy Piekels of all tho celebrated makes \ Preserves, Sugar Cured Hams and Dried IJeef, Bologna, Fisb, Mustards of nil kind, Quoonswaro, Wooden Wnro, <tc., which will ba sold at (be lowest prices. Country Produce taken Carlisle, Deo. 4, 1800. REMOVAL. At. SPONSLER hns removed hie office .to bis new bouse opposite Glass* liotel. Carlisle, March 20, 1800—tf Fresh cranberries. A lot of prime Cranberries now In and for tale by ,t, W. Tray. ■ Orteber; IS, 1890.' just Opened and for sale. Ono of tho chMqjest and beat selected stocks of Dry Goods over in Carlisle, Pa., is now in tho room of A. W. ilohtZj consisting in part of SILK ROBES, pANCY AND PLAIN, Silks, Figured Merinos, Cashmere's, all wool De lainos/and every stylo of Dress Goods seen in tho eastern markets. | CLOTH MANTLES, „ . odors and stripes' of ©very style.. My stock of Mantles is acknowledged to bo the most oouipletc ever opened in this place. WHITE GOODS, , purchased from the best booses in Philadelphia and New York, can b 6 ba'd of mo at less than usual re tail prices. I haVe itt this branch, Linens, Laces, Edgings, Cambrics, Bnllfabta, Nainaodks, Jaco notts. Lawns, Mull £c.> all of which I ask but an examination. Tho best article of Sable, Siberian Squirrel, Gor man, Fitch, Lustre do., Stone Martin 1 and Silver do. X hare at least 200 Setts, out of which all can select. ' • Muslins, American, French and English prints, all of the best manttfactura .4ttd. colors, Lancaster, Waterwist and Manchester Ginghams, Flannels, Blankets, and everything usuMty fohim in a well regulated dry goods store. .. HOSIERY AND ttLOVES. Silk, Woolen, Cotton and Litton ttoso fo* fcldldren, ladies atid goiitlomen, Kid, Kid Finish, Silk, Lisle Thread and Cloth Gauntlets for ladies, Kid, Lisle Thread and genuine Buck Gloves for Gent*. Cloths, Cassimcros, Vestings and Shawls. There is no place this side of Philadelphia, tfhero gentlemen can bo fitted out iu bottelr Styles tt* Quality of cloth and at ns low rates ns in ,rityßtqro. CnU and see the now styles of Fancy Cassirers, acknowledged by the gentlemen of this place to bo tho prettiest aud best over brought ffolh the Eastern markets. . CARPETS & OtL CLOTHS. Superfine two and tbrco-Ply, Brussels and Velvet Carpets,-of all sizes and figures and extremely low prices, one, orto atid a quarto*, ottte hud a half, two ahd three yards SVidty Oil Cloth tif the Very best ar ticle and sold at the vety low prtcA Of fifty cents per square yard. Having enlarged my room and Added every eon vcnienco and comfort for customers, I iuVito- all to call and examine a stock of goods purchased for c««A and see why it is that A. W. Bontz can sell his goods at such very low rates. It is to tho interest of all. who aro in need of Dry Goods to give our stock an inspection, my motto ’is to sell cheap and please zny customers. a; senseman. HO, FOR THE HOLIDAYS! Christmas and New Years GIFTS ! IN THE GREATEST VARIETY AT HAVERSTICK’S. SW. lIAVERSTICK hag just received • from the city and Is now oponihg a splendid display of Fanny Goods, suitable .for the Holidays, to which ho desires to call the attention of his friends and tho public. His assortment cannot be surpass ed in novqlty and elegance, and both in quality and price of the articles cannot fail-to please purchas ers. It would bo impossible to enumerate his FAKCY GOODS, which comprises every variety of fancy articles of tbe most exqhisUo finish) subh ns— Papier, Macho Goods, elegant alabaster inkstands and trays, fanny ivory, pearl and shell oafd cases,' ladies’ Fancy Baskets, fancy Work Boxes, with sow ing instruments, Port Mommies, of every, variety, Gold Pons, and Pencils) fancy paper weights, papo tciHcS) and a largo variety of ladies' fancy statione ry./ Moto seals and wafers, silk and bead purses,, ladies’ riding whips, elegantly finished, ladies’ fine cutlery, perfume boskets and bags, brushes of eve ry hind for tho toilet, Roussel's perfumes of the various kind, ’musical instruments of all kinds and at all prices) together with nn innumerable variety of articles elegantly, finished, and at low rates. • Al so, nn extensive collection of BOOKS, comprising the various English and American Annuals for 1859, richly ombelisbcd and illustrated Poetical Works, with Children's Pictorial Pooka, for children of all ages. His assortment of School Books and School Stationery is also complete, and comprises every thing used in College and the. Schools.lie also desires to call tho particular attention of families to Ins elogaht assortment of. " t'AMPS, GIRANDOLES, *c.> from tho extensive establishments of Cornelius, Ar cher and others of Philadelphia, comprising every stylo of Parlor, Chamber and Study Lamps, for burning either Lard, Sperm or Ethorial Oil, togeth er with Flower Vasps, Fancy Screens, Ac. Hie as sortment in this lino is unequalled in tho borough; Also, Fruits, Fancy Confectionary, Nutt, Preserved. Fruitt, d‘c., in every variety and all prices, all of, which are pure and fresh, such as can bo confidently recom mended to his friends. His stock embraces every thing ih the lino of Fancy Goods, with many other articles useful to housekeepers which the public aro especially invited to call and see, at the old stand opposite tho Deposit Lank. Carlisle, Dec. 20, 1860. PRICES REDUCED. Panic Times and Panic Prices. DRY GOODS OF ALL KINDS AT PRICES Bargains, Bargains. THE undersigned has determined that he will sell all kinds of Goods in his lino at RE DUCED PRICES. His stock consists in part of a choice selection of ‘ Ladies Dress Goods, of all descriptions, Cloths, Cassimores,. Flannels, • Hoisery, Gloves, Carpet?, Sattinetls, Jeans, Sheetings, t . Furs. Oil Cloths, Wolfs best Hanover Buck Gloves, with a full as sortment of Goods usually kept in any Dry Good store. Every person in want of Dry Goods, Ac., to call and examine my stock, fooling confident that-Lcan offer goods at such prices as will prove satisfactory. PHILIP ARNOLD, . North Hanover Street. January 3, 1861. Cream of T;ifl;ir “SnbMilutr^ THIS article is recommended as tho best in use. in combination With soda or saloraius, for making bread, biscuit, cakes, Ac. This substi tute produces broad and oaken, which, when cold, aro sweet, moist, and grateful, while those of Cream Tartar are dry and tasteless. It will cost less than Create of Tartar, and in cooking is used in tho eatoo way. This new article, as also. Saleratns, Soda, and Pure Cream Tartar, Arrow Hoot, Mustard Seed, Spioosr ground and ungrouad—uoadulterated. For sale at tho stofo of J. W, LBY. Carlisle, Doc. 13, 1860, Great reduction GREAT REDUCTION ! GREAT REDUCTION ON WENS* i BfltV CtOTWINO ON MBAS* * BOVS' rtOBTINO ON MENS* * Bora* CEOTUINO And oil kinds of Furnishing floods, And oil kinda of Furnishing Gooda, And oil kinds of furnishing Goods, At the Great Clothing Emporium In 'Norik Hanover Street, . At the Great Clothing Emporium In North Hanover Street, At the Great Clothing Emporium In North Ilonovor Street. On account of having n heavy stock of Clothing land piooo goods on hand, wo have this day greatly reduced onr prices in Clothing; and all in want of great barguins should call immediately at ISAAC LIVINGSTON'S Clothing Emporium, N. Ilonovor street. Deo. 20, 1860—1 m Meat cutters and stopfers* Tho boat Meat Cutters and Staffers that arc made are to bo had at Lyne's, where you can And a full stock of Butcher's tools of ovory description, at prices lower than ever was hoard of. Don’t buy a .cutter or staffer until you take a look at our stock. JOHN P. LYNE A SON, N. Hanover street, Carlisle. NV*. 1, 1860. FORS. DOMESTICS. MEN'S WEAR, -A. W. BENTZ, S. Hanover Nearly opposite tho P. 0., Carlisle, Pa, 8. W. HAVERS TICK. TO SUIT THE TIMES. WANTED. PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE, S. S, Corner of Chestnut and Seventh Streets. THIS Is-one of Eight Colleges constituting tho "National Chain,” located in Philadelphia, New York City, Albany, Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago and Bt Louis. Scholarships can be pur* chased at either point,, good at all tho Colleges. THE COLLEGIATEJPOUESE embraces Double and Commercial Computations, Commercial Lpw, Pen manship, Business Correspondence, Partnership Settlements, etc. * . v • Department of Book-Keeping and Accounts, organized and oondnoTcd on (ho Counting-Room system—the Halls of Study being fitted up With appropriate Counters, Desks} etc*, as in real business,and the Student introduced afoneo to the practical Vrprklngs .and routine of Bunks, Commission Houses, Rail Road Offices ana Coun ting-Rooms generally. Practical I'eSl-Books. The Teaching, in the Book-Keeping Department is mostly from written manuscript forms; with oral instructions, lectures, ohd black-board elucidations j in addition to which, ip order to make, the JCollegir ato Course as thorough and effectual as possible, the following Text-Books hpvo been,prepared-., BRYANT & STRATTON’S BOOK-KSE&NO, in three editions*. t , . 1. Primary Edition, fat Coinmon Schools, 102 pa ges. 2. High sr itx'iii h’tfon, m, tfigh JcJiool \ ♦ Academics, JjDSubfc). 3. ' Cov'Mbtg Howe 'Edition, for Accountants and Business Wen,. 360 pp.. Published by Ivlson, Pbln* noy & Co., 48 and 60 Walker street, N. Y. Bvy&lM ds Stratton's Commercial Caicxdation9 % for Accountant*, Business Men, High Schools and Academies, 300 pp. . . Bryant ti Stratton's Commercial. Law, for the Profession, Business Men, Farmers, Com mercial Colleges-, High Schools and Academics, 600 pp. Published Applotdn, 433 dud 446 Broad way, N. Y. SPENCERIAN SYSTEM OF in a aeries of nine books, by P. It. Spencer. College Rooms open Bay and Evening. No va cations. jaST’ For Catalogues, Circulars and information of any kind, call at the College, or addrees * BRYANT & STRATTON,. Philadelphia. December 13, 18C0 —ly CARLISLE FOUNDRY, S?« mtiig Implement Depot. F GARDNER & CO. now manufacture • and kccD cohstafltlV FOR'SALE,-at their extensive Steam Works, on East .Main &t, Carlisle,a largo assortment of Agricultural Implement?, of well knqwn. and approved usefulness to Farmers, among which they would call especial attention to Willoughby's cblbbjiatpd Patent Gum Spring Grain Prill, which has .taken over fifty first class premiums at State and Cpunty Fairs. To the farmers of. Cum berland, Yo’rk and Perry counties wb need not speak in detail of tho merits of this drill, as soores of them ate now In use oil. the best farms in these counties. Its reputation it established as . the most complete grain drill now manufactured in the United/States. It sows Wheat, Rye, Oats, Barley and Grass, evenly and regular, without bunching tho.sced. The gam springs puss the drill over stumps and stones, with outbreaking pins or tho drill. For oven and regu lar sowing, tho Willoughby Gum Spring Drill is un equalled by any other. We also manufacture and sell the following articles, which wc can recommend to farmers os reliable implements of established character: Zforriton'i Patent Com Ptai lfarj ” Lash's Patent Strait and Fodder. Cutter, Bridendolfs Patent Corn Shelter , Cast Iron Hogs' Trough, Ham's Patent Cider Mill, Also, ’Ehfe.o and frour Horse Powers and Thresh ing Machines, Cast Iron Field Rollers, Plough Castings',of various patterns/Corn Crushers, and other amclpa for farmers too numerous to mention. Also/ Egg Coal Stoves and ten plate Wood-Stoves,- with an immense variety of other oustings for bouse keepers and others. Wo havo also an attrootiro. variety of patterns for , , IRON RAILINGS, and Cemetery enclosures, to which wo would call attention, STEAM ENGINES AND MILL GEARING. To this department of our business we give par ticular attention. Our already extensive, stock of patterns for paper, flour and saw mill gearing, is constantly increasing. Mill owmeraand millwrights will bo furnished with a printed catalogue of our various mill patterns on application. X)ur machine shop comprises all the various tools for turning, planing and finishing shafting and casting, by good and careful machinists. STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES, of every desirable' capacity, from 10 to 25 horse power, built-in tho best stylo and on accommodating terms. Engines built at our establishment may bo seen in successful operation at many of tho largest distilleries and tnnnncrics in Carlisle, and Comb'd, Perry and Dauphin oos., to the owners of which wfl confidently refer for' informatlon'as to their efficien cy. Persons wanting Steam Engines are earnestly requested to' call and examine before contracting elsewhere. DOOR AlfD SASH FACTORY; Connected with oUr establishment is a steam Sash and Door Manufactory which is now in complete order for the manufacture of every description of BUILDING for the most costly as noli as the plainest- house Window Sash furnished from five .cents upward, ac cording to size of glass; IVindo’tvFratoosfromSl.JU upward; Shutters uhd Rolling Blinds from sl,td upward; Door frames from $1,75 upward; Fotfr Panel Doors from $2,12 upward. Moulding?, Cas ings, Architraves, Wash Boards, Brackets, Fancy Drapery, Scrolls, add other itf tides hooded in house building, furnished at the lowest prices, and of the best quality of lumber, JRSt* Wo, are, also prepared ns heretofore to build and repair BURDEN CARS for transporters bn the railroad, with promptness and on reasonable terms. Tho con* 5, tied T'rf-onntre of the jiubllo ie respect fully soli- JM. Orders by mail promptly attend ed to . F. GARDNER A CO. Carlisl , May 9, I 860; Winter Arrangement!! . Ohatige of Moure ! Cumberland Valley and Fnmklin Railroads ! ON and after Monday, Doo’r. 3, 1860, train* on the above roads will leave 00 follow*, {Hod* days czeoptod:) . For Chamfortburff & ffttnrithvrff. Loave Uagorstown, 7.00-a. u. 2.45 p. 1 u 44 Greoncsstle, 7.37 44 5,35 * 44 - Chambersburg; 6:30 44 At. 4.20 r. ui ■' u . u . u • Jsb&vq 1.?5 44 14 Fbipponsburg, 0.0<? 44 1.57 " Nowrilie, 0.33 2.30 " 44 Carlisle, 10.10 44 3,10 " 44 Aiccbaoiosbnrg, 10.42 44 3.42 44 Arrive atllarrlsburg, 11.12 44 4.10 44 For Cbanihcrthurg Ungsrsioten, 0 Harrisburg, 3,05 a. «. 1.40 p. in Mecbooicsburg, 8,47 44 2,20 4 * Carlisle, 0,27 44 8.00 ,4 Newville, 10.02 “ 4< Sbippepabarg, 10.33 44 4.04 4 *i. Chamb’g. , U.xO. 14 4.44 *« '* Greonoastle, 11.55 ** 4.35 « Am at Ilagerstown, 12.35 6.15 41 Three daily trains Jeavo Harrisburg for Pittsburg, at 3.18 and 7.00, A. M., and 4.20, P.M., making di root connections with trains for Cincinnati, Louis* villc, Cleveland, Chicago, Indianapolis, St. Louie, and all principal points throughout the West I I For Philadelphia via Pennsylvania Central Kail Road! At 2.40, A: M., 12.55, For Troverton and Wil -1.15, and 5.25, P, M. iiamsportatl.4o A 8.15 Via Lob. Val. R. R,, tft . P. M. 8.00/ A. M.J A 1.45, Train on Dauphin Road t, P \? ! l . . at 2M > P* M. For Baltntforo, at 3.00 A 7.40, A. M., A 1.40, P. M. KhriOß TO PASSENGERS. At all stations where tickets aro sold, vjt—-Ha gerstown, Grebncnstle, Ohambcraburg, Sbippons iburg, Nowviili-, Carlisle, Mochanicsburg and Har risburg, at reduction of ten cents on each ticket will bo itfado to all passengers that provide themselves Ttith tickets before entering tho cars. 4* t» kjs * Q. Suyt. • 1 H. R. f>2se*, Chimb g., Vov. Tflp/). Coon Is AQ4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers