THE REVOLUTION. loipMtant from Washington. Arrival of Messengers from South Carolina and Fort Sumter. jttaj. Anderson not to be Re* ■ Inforccd. ficmsadi of the South Carolina- Envoy—The ' President will not Nomination of Mr. Molt as Secretary of \War.—lncrease of the South i, !, Carolina Army. Messengers from Charleston.— Colonel Hayne and Mr. Qourdin, who have boen aent to Washington by Gov. Pickens, and Lieut, Hall, bearer of despatches to the government form Major Anderson, arrived at three o'clock on Monday. The latter gentleman proceeded .to'lhy his despatches before the' government. The mission of the two former was understood to be, to demand the withdrawl of Major An defson and his command from Port Sumter. Colodel HaynO sent his communication to the President on Thursday. It is understood that since the arrival of Colonel Hayne, after a free conference with his Southern friends here, he somewhat changed his original in tention and purpose, and instead of making an unconditional demand for the surrender and evacuation of Fort Sumter, he now pro-, gents it in the shape of a suggestion. Ue 'therefore suggests to the r J' Oty Of the surrender, in order to avoid blood -81 known, however, that the President >piii unequivocally citid emphatically refuse to comply. Furthermore, it is known that the President has despatched orders to Major An derson to act entirely on the defensive, but to defend Fort Sumter against any attack to the last extremity. Colonel Ilayhe asserts that if the fott is not given up oceans of blood will flow.' That the South Carolinians will attempt its recapture is. considered certain. Colonol Hayne has already become satisfied that the government will not yield one iota, and bos undoubtedly informed Governor Pick ens to that effect. The firmness of the administration in deal ing with the secession messenger has caused the prominent secessionists in Washington to join in advising the authorities of Charleston to suspend the execution of their threat to take Fort Sumtert until after the 4th of March. Nomination of Mr. Holt as SecRRTARV or War. —ln executive session of the Seriate on Thursday, the nomination of Mr. Holt as Sec retary of War was received from the Presi dent, and a lively contest arose bctwecn the secessionists and their opponents on the ques tion of referring it ,to a committee. In this the eppononts of Mr. Holt were defeated, and the nomination will probably be confirmed. Comfrouise Propositions. —lt is now pro posed in compromise circles to offer a hill in Congress authorizing four Northern and four Southern States lying contiguous to send an equal nuriiber of delegates, non-members of Congress, to a convention to meet hero to do- Vise copiprumise measures for acceptance by ilie country. Now York, New Jersey, Penn sylvania and Ohio are mentioned as the North ern States, and Maryland, Virginia, Kentucky , arid Tennessee as the Southern. Last Saturday night there was conference of quite a number of members and Senators Item the border States, and another confer ence was held on Sunday. Seward’s speech Was considerably commented upon, and they nil agreed that it did not reach the disease. They, came to the conclusion that unless Se ward and the party .leaders advanced another step, 4nd accepted either Crittenden’s plan or a restoration of the, Missouri line to the Pa cific, the fifteen slave Stales would ho out of the (/niotj.Jjcfore tho dtli-of March. •' Warlike Aallilude of South Carolina. —The South Carolina Legislature has declared that any attempt by the federal govermpent to re intorce Fort Sumtor will bo regarded ns an, act of open hostility and declaration of war, Tho Legislature has approved of the attack upon the Star of the West, and decided, to support the Governor in all measures of de fence. Military companies were arriving at Charleston from all parts of the State. Gov ernor Pickens has telegraphed to the'Presi dent of the Bank of tho Republic, in New- York, that no vessel will bo disturbed or pre vented from entering tho harbor of Charles ton, unless bearing hostile troops or munitions of war for Fort SumteK A General Convention of the States Proposed — Mr. . Hayne Moderates his Demands- The Tariff bill. Washington, Friday, January 18. 1 Mr. Green, (Dem.) of Missouri, has just in troduced a resolution requesting the several States to call a general Convention immediate ly, to settle for the future peace of the Uni on, or. to provide for a peaceable separation and the formation of new confederacies. On motion of Mr. Cameron, the Morrill Tariff bill has,been made the special order for jVednesday next. . Mr. Hayne, the messenger from South Car olina, has addressed a letter to the President, containing several propositions for. a settle ment of' affairs at Charleston. Ho withdraws his demands for the evacuation of For Sum ter. Secession of Georgia. Milledobville, Jan. 19.—The State Con vention to-day passed the ordinance of seces sion from the United States by a vote of 208 yeas tp-89 nays. .THE ORDINANCE OF SECESSION. The Convention adopted the following or dinance to dissolve the union between the State of Georgia and the other States united tfith her under the compact of Government tWitlfed the Constitution of the United States; “.We, the people of the State of Georgia, in OohVentipn assembled, do declare and ordain, nud tllp horebjr declared and ordained, that b J ‘ho people of the , , Georgia in Conyeutidtl in the year 1788, whereby the Constitution of the United States was assented to, and ratified and adopt ed, itnd also all acts and parts of acts of the Gendral Assembly ratifying and adopting the amendments to the said Constitution, are hereby repealed and rescinded and abro gated. . “We do further declare and ordain, that *“,® union now subsisting between the State of Georgia and the other States, under the name of the United States of America, is hereby dissolved, and that the State of Geer s'll® In the full possession and exercise of all those rights of sovereignty which belong State ft ” P ° rtain t 0 “ fre6 and inde P endent The Convention was in secret session all day. Mr.-Bon. Hill introduced a substitute for »ne ordinance of secession, but, the amend went was lost. Mr. llill subsequently voted for the ordi nance, declaring that, as Georgia had deter mined on secession, he would share her fata for weal or for woo. , . J , ud K« Linton and Hon. Alex. H. Stephens «am they approved the language of the ordi nance, but saw no reason for its adoption, and would not vote for it nor sign it.* ~V: motion to postpone the operation of the bill to the 3d of March was lost by “oout thirty majority. Hons. A. II Stephens and H. V. Johnson kan ® e amon fi those voting against the ordi- A resolution was adopted to continue the § resent postal and revenue systems until or orod otherwisealso, all civil Federal offi cers.- • • The ordinance was ordered to be engraved on parchment and signed on Monday at noon. 1 Unusual-demonstrations of approbation are transpiring Here to-night, the event being celebrated with'cknnqn,.torchlights, sky-rock ets, music and speaking; ALABAMA. Monxqovket, Ala., Jan. 19i—The "House' passed a bill to provide against the invasion of the State by sea, by rendering all pilots bringing foreign vessels into Mobile liable to J fine and imprisonment in the penitentiary, and authorizing the commander of Fort Mor gan to destroy all beacons and landmarks, at his discretion, and contract for the construc tion of a telegraph line to Point Clear, m or der to obtain more speedy communication with Fort Morgan. . It isimpossible to got information ot the secret proceedings of the Convention. U. S. Steamer Communicating with Fort Pickens. Pensacola, Jan. 18.-A force of 2000 men has been concentrated in and about the navy yard under the direction of the State autho rities, and troops are arriving from all direo tlo|riie 0. S. steamer Wyondotto is lying at the entrance of the harbor, and is communi cating with Port Pickens. The families of the United States officers stationed at the fort have been placed on board tho steamer, which is out of coal and other supplies, but is not al lowed to enter the harbor. New Orleans, Jan. 19.—1 n reply to the demand for two. thousand troops by the Gov ernor of Florida, the Mayor of this city sent word that the men could be raised in forty eight hours if Florida would equip them. The Governor of Florida replied, '■ Send them im mediately.” There is great excitement hero, and meet ings are to be held to-morrow to raise the men. „ New Orleans, Jan. 19.-‘-The pilots of Pen sacolo have been notified not to bring in Uni ted. States vessels, under the penalty of death. - . ' ■ A ship is ashore fifteen miles cast of Fort Pickens, supposed to be the Supply storeship, with the officers of the Pensacola navy yard on board. ■ Lieut.- Slimmer, commanding at Fort Pick ens, is expected to surrender. The Florida forces have 35 heavy guns. The Committee on the Confederacy of the Mississippi Legislature has reported resolu tions to provide for a Southern Confederacy, and to establish a provisional Government for the seceding States.' It is proposed that the Sorithern Convention should meet at Mont gomery on the 4th of February. Charleston, Jan. 10.—Lieut. Talbot, one of Major Anderson’s comiriissipners, arrived here last night. He brings gloomy tidings, looking to the maintenance of Anderson’s present status, and the defence of the Fort. • 'An executive session of the -South Carolina Cabinet was. held during a, great part of the night, engaged in the consideration of this ac tion of the United States Government. : A boat under a flag of truce , came from Fort Sumpter this morning. The object is said to be to deirtand the stoppage of the South Carolina fortifications. Lieutenant Davis, With fodr snldiefr front Fort Sumpter, is in this city. The sDldiei's are witnesses in the Davis murder case, and are on parole in order to allow them an op portunity of testifying. They ore being en tertained by their friends, both parties drink ing heartily to the peaceable settlement of the difficulties. .’ , Fort Sumter Is now allowed to obtain fresh provisions from the Charleston markets. ManUious of War. for South Carolina. Petersburg, Ya., Jah. 19.—One thousand kegs of powder, arid 20,000 lbs. of shot and shell from the Tredegar works, were sent this morning by special train over the IV eldbn and Wilmington Railroad, destined to Charleston, by order of Go Vi Pickens. Final Proposition of Commissioner Hayne, of South Carolina. . Washington, Jan. 21.—You have already been apprized that the President refused to hold any conversation with Mr. Hayne, the last Commissioner from South Carolina, be cause his interviews with Messrs. Orr, Barn well, and Adams had been so atrociously mis represented, but that ho would receive any. communication in writing he might address to him. Accordingly, yesterday afternoon, Mr. Hayne conveyed to the President certain propositions, which are said to be more mode rate than those originally presented. The President immediately called a session of his Cabinet* and they remained in consultation for some hours. It is given out that, in view of the action of the Legislature of Virginia on Saturday, Mr. Hayne having had free coun sel with Messrs. Hunter and' Mason, has agreed to wait for some time, Major Ander son being permitted to float his flag on Fort Sumpter, and, obtain such provisions :in Charleston as ho may require in the mean while. Singular Suicide bt an Eminent Clergy man.—There was a singular suicide at the Spencer House, somewhere between the mid dle of Sunday afternoon and midnight. The circumstances are these; On Saturday eve ning, the Rev. RobertO. Rice, one of the most eminent ministers of the Christian or Reform ed Baptist Church, arrived at the Spencer House, on his way from Philadelphia to his home at Eminence, Ky. He immediately went to his room, and is not known over, to have left it. During the forenoon of Sunday, the chambermaid desired to arrange his apart ment, but he declined to have her do so, alleg ing that he was unwell. A similar application, in the afternoon, met with the same excuse. About midnight the clerk’s attention was called to the matter by the statement of the boot-black, that the boots had remained outside of the door all day.— Upon entering the room, (the door was un locked,) Mr. Rice was found upon the bed, dead. He had shot himself in the head with a small pistol, which was still grasped in. his hand, About half-past five o’clock in the eve ning, one of the chambermaids had hoard a report as of a pistol or fire cracker',’ in that portion of the hotel, but, as it was not very loud, she did not pay particular attention to it. On the table lay an open Bible, and a seal ed note addressed to Mayor Bishop, of which the following is a copy: “ Please have my poor body put in a genteel case, and sent, without molestation, to Emi nence, Ky., where, I hope, it will be laid be side my dear Eliza. My Christian chnracter is impeached, and, by misfortune, the means of vindication are cut off. I have been a true man; have lived for the good of mankind and the glory of God. I never injured a human being intentionally, I have preached faithful ly the true Gospel of Christ, and to the Cross of Christ I have ever clung, ns the ground of my hopes. Take charge of my trunk money, and clothes here, to pay all charges. But all is lost—my mind frantic—my heart crushed.” R. C. Rice. The allusion “ my dear Eliza,” is to his first wife. The deceased stood high in his church 18 1 man eminent for piety and learning. No other cause is assigned for the not by his friends than a settled melancholy induced by the_ separation of his second wife from him.— It is but recently that he married the -last time, and his wjfe parted from him a few days after their nuptials. —Cincinnati Commercial. A Wife’s Revbnoe. — Tragic End of;' .a FaithlessEiisVand.—Tho Now York Express of Monday relates the following singular sto ry:"" ;■ ■; - Some- e : ght years ago a handsome yotfng Polnnder wooed tttad woira damsel fronf Bia own native'land. Everybody being willing/ the nuptialrita was performed, and ffie hap py couple took! Up .tnair ÜBode in this pity, where Mr. P ■- —‘eOrnCci a comfortable sub sistence. Matters- passed on as Usual for nearly eight years, tWo-children being born in the meantime. Some- three- months ago Mr. P. told his wife that hiflihd 1 a splendid opportunity to engage in a very, lucrative bus iness in Chicago, provided ho started immod-- iatcly. In compliance-with her husband’s re quest, and like a dutiful wife, Mrs. P; packed up the wearing, apparel of her liege lord, and all things wore in readiness for Mr. P ’s departure. A few hours before Mr. P—— was to start, a lady friend (I) called on Mrs. P , and communicated to her startling in telligence that the business that Mr,.P was going to engage in at Chicago was neith er more nor less than a matrimonial engage ment with a young lady to whom lie had be come attached and engaged a few months be fore in this city. Though startled by the in telligence, Mrs. P—— kept her own counsel, and determined upon revenge. Mr. P took his departure with every indication of intense affection on both sides. The train next to the one in which Mr. P was seated contained Mrs. P. and the two children. In the course of time all the par ties arrived at Chicago, Mrs. P. arriving on the morning of the day that her.husband was to be married. She attired herself and her children in holiday raiment, and went to the house of the bride a few moments before the ceremony took place. The porter at the door supposed her to be an invited guest, and .us-, bored her into the parlor. As soon as the children saw Mr. P. they embraced him and: called him papa. An e'cclaMssement fb How-- ed ; the bride fainted, tho mamma swooned ; Mr, P. grow pale, while the brother of tho bride administered a sound chastisement to tho would-bo bridegroom. Stung by the proof of her husbands’ faithlessness, Mrs. P.. be came so excited that, in a fit of passion, she rushed into the kitchen where the bribal feast was being prepared, and seizing a vessel con taining hot soup, rushed into the parlor, and before a band could be raised to dissuade her from her purpose, the entire contents were, thrown over Mr. P. scalding him dreadfully. Amid shrieks of pain, Mr. P. was taken to the hospital, his skin utterly peeling oft' on the way. About two weeks after his admission to the hospital he died in agony. An investi gation was had, but owing to tho difficulty of procuring witnesses, Mrs. P. was released and returned to this etiy a widow, a sadder, if not a wiser women. Suicide of a Policeman. —Policeman M’ Mullen hanged himself in New Orleans on the 36th ultimo. He had been principal wit" ness against a convicted murderer, who, when asked by the Judge why sentence of death should not be passed upon him, proclaimed his innocence, and in strong language, though decorous, to the Court, nnathorimtised the po lice, charging them with perpetrating crimes and throwing the penalties upon others. The circumstances and coincidence gave rise to numerous rumors in the community, the most generally received one being that M’ Mullen hung himself through remorse, in having con vietpd o lilatt of murder by false evidence. Another Wits, that M’ Mullen had himself committed the murder for Which another was convicted On his ttviden'eril • , Perils of The WilaLe Fiariknl'.— A letter from Job N. Sherman, third mate of the ship Mary Ann, of l?air Haven, (Mass,} giteri tho' particulars of his escape .from sudden death. The "whale struck the boat and threw him right across the monster’s mouth, so that both logs were in its mouth, and then Went down with Fortunately, the whale soon came up so breathe. In the meantime, he had extricat ed one of his logs, hut the whale immediate ly went down again, carrying Mr. Sherman down the second time. Mr. S, thought of his sheath knife,Jwhich he used upon tho whale’s under jaw, causing it to let go its hold, when Mr, S. arose to the surface of the water, about a ship’s length from tho boat, and he was re scuod, nearly exhausted, by seizing him by the hair of the head as he was sinking. On examination he found himself with a hole in one leg large enough to receive an egg. An Amusing Pedigree op Hannibal.—A correspondent of the Journal gives some ac count of the ancestry of Hannibal Hamlin, Vice President elect. It seems that the re ’port that Mr. Hamlin had negro blood in his veins, sprang from the fact that his father was named Africa Hamlin. His grandfather, a patriot of the Revolution, took a fancy to 'name a. part of his nine children after the several continents, and Europe Hamlin, Asia Hamlin* America Hamlin, and Africa Ham lin, were designations which four of his sons were obliged to carry to the grave. Mr. Seward’s Speech. —The following crit icism upon Mr. Seward’s speech, which ap pears among the dispatches in the New-Tork Tribune^ ls brief, but pointed, and true: “Mr. Seward’s speech is much discussed, and the general judgment seems to be that the Premier' has made a Very diplomatic ora tion—that he has sucoodod in talking prettily and soothingly, without saying anything in particular; that he has assumed the character of the Minister before laying aside the toga of the Senator. The conciliatory-tone of the speech suits everybody, while the absence of any distinct plan for settling the national dif ficulty disappoints everybody.” Another Insurance Company Failed. — The Quaker City Insurance Company, of Phil adelphia, has made an assignment, and gone into liquidation. “Thirtt-Six TniRTV.”— -the render who is curious to know exactly where runs this oft-mentioned line, will get a clear idea of it by taking the map and tracing it os follows: It commences at the point ’on the Atlantic coast where the dividing lino between Virgin ia and North Carolina commences; passes along the lino dividing those States! along the lino • botwden Tenossoe and Kentucky; along the line between the States of Missouri and Arkansas; thence through the Territory of the Cherokee nation, through New Mexico, striking the eastern boundary of the State of California a short distance south of the mid dle, striking the Pacific a short distance south of Monterey bay. ' On the south of that lino there are about 300,000 square miles of tory, including Indian reservations, while on the north there are about 1,300,000 square miles. Of the 300, OOOsqunre miles of 36 30 there is not the slightest probability that there could bo carved out more than one Slave State. All New Mexico, comprising about 210,000 square miles, would nevor bq oome slave territory, from the fact. that it is not adapted to slave labor. It produces neith er cotton nor cane. North of that lino, though slavery wore to bo legalized, it could never ex ist.—New York Nevoe. The weather has been unusually severe in England and on the continent, thus far ibis winter. a-.- (E 7“ The Wr aoldieii from Fort 'S'umpler, who were in Charleston as witnesses in the murder case, attempted to escape,by leaping fromthe window of the Grand Jury room. They were prevented, and on leaving the O&tirt were escorted to tile-boat by a file oT soldiers. Gov. Pickens sept a supply of pto visiohs to Major Anderson with his compli ments. The however, ffeflised'to re ceive it, but returhed-thanta for the courtesy, and stated that he would decline to receive anything until he knew what course the:Gov ernmont at Washington intended to pdrsUei ABoUWoSIsiB-MoUasn.-r-The conservative oitieen of Borne, N. Y., on Thursday evening resolved' not to'permit the hand of Abolition istsiwhiolt has beetvtoaming about the west ern 1 part of the State id indigo in their antics, and accordingly tbtdfc fedssessio.nof thoplaoo of meeting, and prevented all speaking. This is another indication of the rrOnaetioniu public sontimout. Toe Contested Congressional BlkMion. —The contested election case' of Butler vs. Lehman, in the First Congressional district in Philadelphia, has been closed on both sides. Byare-count of the ballots, Mr. Butler claims to bo elected by a mtyority of 4&, but Mr. Lehman alleges that‘the ballot-boxes have been tamperpd with. . The evidence taken is to bo transmitted to Washington for the use of the committee of the House of Represen tatives. ■tdf’NEW.JBKSEt has 675,812 inhabitants. In 1850 it had 589,555.' It has increased dur ing thd kst ten years more rapidly than dur ing any provious decado. Every county has gamed. . . Jty By tlio ancient law of Hungary, a man convicted.of bigamy was condemned to live wi.th both wives in the same house; the crime was, id consequence, extremely rare. [£7* A sleigh-ride in Paris is an unwonted occurence, butthe denizens had ah opportuni ty a few weeks ago, to enjoy it. The Emperor and Empress rode in an> American sjclgh, be hind two gigantic and beautiful American hor ses. . Qy Fresh shad are now daily caught near Savannah, ,oa. Oh tbs'2oth Inst., by .the Eev. J. Ulrich, Mr. JehksuaK Sfiti., to JfissSnsANjfAßlVotp, both of FrankfoMi township, this co. iw. In Philadelphia, on the 14th inst., Mrs! Margaret C., wife of H. H. Lemar, in the 34th year of her ago. , v CARLISLE MABKfiT.—January 22. Corrected Weekly by Woodward & Schmidt. Pi.mlttj Suporflno, per bj)l., $5,00 do., Extra, do., 4,75 do., ■ Family, ‘ do., * 5,25. d 0.,, Rye,' do., , 3,25 White Wheat, per bushel, 1,25 Red Wheat, d 0.,. • ; 1,10 to 1,16 Rvk, do.> -A . 62 Come, do.> 60 Oats, ,do.j, ' .25 Fall BaßleV, do., • 65 Spring BarLeV, do., 60 Clovbbsebd, do., . ‘ 4,50 TiuotuVsebd, . do,/ 2,00 PHILADELPHIA tyARHETS. " . ’ # PnitADELPnrAy Jan. 22, 1861. • Fhiioti Aihs jtfEAL.—The Floffriharketis remark ably qpiofc, but tbo Sappllefl Ufa light} With some little export .domttnU frit gtatlofl. Small sales to the retailor! froni $5 &7j to 3 82 pel* bafrol for common superfine good extra; $5 75(5) 6 37 for extra . failiiSyj itiid tJb&fr fancy lots.— Nothing doing in R,jp Floi&nf. Cora Meah The former id hold at $4 00. Tho lilticr Is Hold tit $3 fof Pennsylvania, and $3 flf fof BfadyiHno. GnAljr.—The offerings of Wheat continue Small and it is in good request at full fates. Small sales of fair and prime Pennsylvania, tlfad Western rod at $1 30 @132 per bushel. White is scarce and ran r goa from $140(3)150. Ityoia steady at 75(5)76 cents for Pennsylvania,and 70 oontßfofSouther.m Cora is hold firmly and is in steady demand;. ~ Srhajl Sales of now yellow at 64(3)t>5 cents, and old at‘7l@’72c. Oats are steady at 35 cents for Pennsylvania, and 34 cents for Delaware. New York Barley is steady Elt 75 cents. Burley Malt ranges from 85 to 95 ots. Cloversekd |s dull. Further sales at $4 75@ 512 per 04 lbs. Timothy is worth $2 25@2 3?«— Flaxseed is steady at $14;5. ; WmsKr is steady. Sales of Ohio barrels at 19 cents j Pennsylvania at XBi cents j Utds«, at 18 cents,.and Drudge at 17i confess Harrisburg, Carlisle, and Chambers" burg, Turnpike Road Company. EXHIBIT of tolls received, repairs and ex ponses; on tfao Harrisburg, Carlisle and Chara boraburg Turnpike Road Company, from Ist Janua ry to 31st December, 1860, inclusive, as follows, to wit I To amount of tolls received at Catos,’ $3,000 88 To balance at settlement for 1859* paid into Court, at January, 1869; 415 88£ By balance of 1850, paid to creditors per acts of Assembly of 1823, '2B ifc '3O, 415 88± By Cash paid for repairs on road for 1860, . 1,264 08 By Gate Keeper’s salaries, 920 04 By Managers pay, 28$ 00 By Treasurer's salary/ . 76 00 By Secretary's salary, 26 00 By Incidental, expenses, 55 50 By Postage, Taxes, atid Stationary, 10 00 $3,050 601 By.bala&ce paid ifato Court to be applied under the act of Assembly aforesaid, 42d 26 Certified on oath/of the Judges of* the,Coiirt of Common Pleas of Cumberland County, 7th day of 1 January, A. D. 1861. SAM’t. % KEVIN, Treasurer. That the Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland County, have appointed Monday, tho 11th day of March next, at the Court House; in tho borough of Carlisle, at 10 o’clock, A. M., for hearing and deter mining the claims of the respective creditors against tho Company, agreeably, to the acts; of. Assembly made for the relief of said creditors on.the Ist day of April, 1823, and the. supplement thereto j at the aforesaid timq and place, the preferred (if any) and all other creditors are requested to have their re spective claims duly authenticated and presented, and also to furnish', evidence at the same time, whether any claims have becn assignod, or are still hold by tho original owners; and also proof to.es tablish the consideration of their claims, whether for work, materials, Ac. By'thb Cocut, January 24,1861 —3t LETTERS of Administration on the estate of Elizabeth Gram, dee’d., late of the borough of Meobaniosburg, have been issued by the Register of Cumberland County, to the subscriber residing in Upper Allen township. All persons indebted to said estate are hereby requested to make immediate pay ment, and those having claims will present (bom for sottlomsßt to CHRISTIAN TITZEL, Executor. January 24, 1861—6 t /TIHE members of the Cumberland County Kr* 111 ifcwr-flsr J.aaary ii, 1861.' : SJarrfciL Matte. $3,476 761 $3,476 701 copy. TAKE NOTICE Notice. Notice. Reduction in the Price of Dry Goods. Bargains, Bargains. TTCTIS bate sinoe.tha New .Tearreduced the •I * ‘ price ofYrtpr OotftUy such as Silfa^^PiCTrod ell Moartlng 'Shatf|« 01 kwry Olotb tfwos fUfis, FURS, ! at greatly xeducei prices. Buyers who ijavs not supplied themselves with goods suitable ibr the season, will find it to- their ad vantage to coll and soq our stock .as wb are deter mined to cloao out our winter stodk 'at very low pri ces. . , / 1 -- A Our stock is full .and cqmpUto in allkinds of de sirable Goods. LBIDICH, SAWYER A MILLER. Sait Main Stmt, Carlisle, Jannary. 17, 1861. . ■ ' Auditor’s Notice. IK the Orphan's Court of Cumberland Coun-, ty» Estate of Levi Brisker, deceased. Tiio Au ditor-Appointed to audit, settle, and adjust the ac count of Archibald Bricker, Administrator of Levi Brickd?, late of Clark county, State of Ohio, deo’d., and bo report distribution of tbe balance remaining in bilbands, will meoi.,ibe.parties interested, at big ofQbO) on South Hanover street, oafliBl<b l*a.i on Friddti, tht BfA day of jFtbrtMry. lBfll, at 10 o’clock, A. M- ■ "W; St. bIbELE, Auditor. Janilaxy 17, ISOI-^t Positive Notice. ALti persons kno.Wihg themselves indebted to (no undersigned; drd hereby noßfibd that they must settle Up And discharge their Indebted ness before Friday , t the Ist of February AS longer indulgence cannot and will not bo granted. ■ C.*IHHOW. Carlisle, Jan. 10,1861 —3t House and Lot For Sale. THE subscriber offers at private sale that new three story a—a BRICK HOUSE, open front, well finished, and sup- With gas fixtures and hydirant, sik- SSBEBhunte in. West High street. The lot con tains 30 feet in front, and 240 foot in depth. The, Store Room fitted up with counters and shelving, is for rent. Possession given immediately.. , • January 8, 1860. CHAIRS! CHAIRS! CHAIRS! MAHOGANY, BIRCH <£ WALNUT Cane Seat Chairs, OF EVEBV, BTTLB AND FINISH, XT W. D. REICHNER'S Union Fancy Chair • Factory, 339 North Front Street, above Vine. . Parlor and Dining Boom Chairs, largo and small Booking Chairs, manufactured of the best ma terial and by experienced workmen. All orders filled with promptitude and care. Remember the place 339 North Front Street, above Vine> Philadelphia. ' January 3, 1861—ly . . ft TAMES ROBINSON, Clock & (S!V*J and. WATCH MAKER, dHflklthpertor of Watehes) jewelry a.nd'TV^\ French Time-pieces*, also Manufacturers of Silver and Silver Plated Ware, Gold, Silver and Steel Spectacles, No. IU3I MARKET Street, below Elev enth, North side, Philadelphia. Clocks, Wtttohw and Jewelry neatly repaired at the shoftest notice , j2ST* Constantly ott hand aitJ fof sale, the Abler ie'an Manufactured Watches; . Gilding and. Plating, of air descriptions) dbnd neatly to order. N. B.—Masonic, Odd-Fellows' tthd other, emble matic Marks made and EngraVcd to ordbh January 3, 1861~6m : . . . Notice. TF-E undqvsigned, an Auditor, appointed by the’Orphan's Court of Cumberland County, to ; pass upon the exceptions filed to tbottnaVaccount of Edward Lament, administrator of -Francis A; Ma : toor, deo'd., as'sotilod by Christian Tlfcol, adtalnls trator of Edward Lament, deo'd., tmd’to make dis tribution of the assotta of said estate among its cro- Iditors, will moot all persons indebted therein,'for j that purpose, at his office, in Carlisle, on Monday, tho I.lth day of February, 1861. ■ / LEMUEL TODD, Auditor. Carlisle, January 17,18f11-^3fc The Only Discovery WORTHY OF ANY CONFIDENCE FOR RE STOIUKO THE BALD AJVIJ GRAY. MANY, ainco the discovery of Prof. Wood, hare attempted dot only to hnitdto his restora tive, but profess to havo discovered something that would produce results identical; but they have all come aud gone, being carried away by the wonder ful results of Prof. Wood's preparations, and have boon forced to leave the hold to its resistless sWay; Road tbo following, Bdtb, Maine, April lBlh, 1859. Prop. 9.. J. XVood A Co.: Gents,:—The letter X wrote you in 1836 concerning your valuable Hair Restorative, and which you have published id this vicinity and elsewhere, has, given rise to numerous enquiries tohchiUg the facts in tho case. The en quiries are, first, is it a fact of my habitation and name, ns stated in tho communication ; second, is. it; true of all therein contained } third, does my hair still continue to bo in good order and of natural ooK or? To all I oan and do answer invariablV.yosj— My hair is oven bettor than in any stage of ihy life; for 40 years pnst> iliofo soft, thrifty, and better col ored; (he same is true of my whiskers, and tbo on ly Cause Whyifc is not generally true, is that- the sub stance is washed off by.froquontablutlon of tho face/ ■when if cared Wore used by wiping tho face in close connection with the whiskers, the' sdirio result will, follow as the hair. . I hive been in tho receipt of a great number of letters frOntall parts of &ow Eng land, asking mo if my hair still continues to bo good: as thcro is so ftiuch fraud in thd, manufacture and sale of various compounds as Well as this, it has, no doubt boon basely imitated and bodb Used, not only without any good effect, but.to absolute injury* I have not used any of yoixr Restorative of any account for some months, and yot my hair is ns good as ev er, and bundrods havo examined it with surprise, as l am now 61 years old and not ni gray hair in my head or on my face;, and-to prove this fact, I send you a look of my hair takon off tbo past week. I r'ccoivod your favor of-two quart bottles Inst summer, for which lam very grateful; I gave ittohiy friends and thereby induced thorn to try if, many Were skep tical until after trial, and then purchased and used it with, universal success. I Will ask as a favor, that, you send mo a tost by which I can discover fraud in. tho Restorative, sold by many, 1 fear, Without au thority from you. A pure article frill ibsitfo suc cess, ond I bblioVo where good effects do not follow* tho failure is caused by tbo ihipiiro article, Which curses the inventor of tho gooth 1 deotH it'iny ddty as heretofore, to keep you apprised of tho edntitiuod effect on my hair, as I assure all who enquire of mo ofj my Unshaken opinion of its valuable results. I remain, dear sir, yours, A. C. RAYMOND. I Aarons, Run Ky., Nov. 30, 1858, •Prof* 6. J, IVoon; Dear Slr.r—l would certainly bo doing you a groat injustice not to make known to tho World, tho wonderful, as well-as the unexpected result I havo experienced from, using oxb botllo of your Hair Rostarativo. After using every kind of Restoratives extant, but without shccefcs, and finding my hoad of hair, I was finally in duced to try ft hoktlo of your Hair Restorative.*— Now; candor and justioa compel mo to announce to whoever may rood this, that I now. possess a now and beautiful growth of hair, which I pronounce richer and handsomer than tho original was.* I will therofo.ro take occasion to recommend this valuable remedy to i&l who may feel tho necessity of it. • Respectfully yours, REV. S. ALLEN BROCK. R, S.WThis testimonial of my approbation for your valuable medicine (as you are aware of) is un solicited but if you. think itworthy a place among tho rest, insert if you wish ; if not destroy ond say nothing. Yoars, Ac., Rov, S. A. B. The Restorative is put up in bottles of three si zes, viz ,* largo, medium, and small ; tho small holds i a pint, and retails for one dollar per bottle; tho medium holds atloast twenty per cent, more in pro portion than the small, retails for two dollars por bottle; tho largo holds a quart, 40 per cent, more in proportion, ana retails for three dollars a bottle. O. J. WOOD A CO., Proprietors, 444 Broadway, Now York, ond 114 Market Street, St. Louis, Mo. And sold by all good Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. . January 17,1861—*3m t\taili3i nails n J. r A large stock of goon, clean, neat, and tough Kolia, At iho lowest prices. Our Nails afo worth 50 oonU a keg moro (ban any other make sold in our town. This Is the opinion of mechanics who hare 'tried (hem. Wo also hare a full assortment of holding materials of (he latest and most improved strips* All goods warranted as.represented. JOBS p; StNE 4 80'S#- November 3, 1860, JUST OPENED AND FOR SALE; Ono of tho cheapest and best aolootod Btooiti of Dry Goods over opened' in Carlisle, Pa., ia aoit id tho room of A. WVBenU, consisting in part of •• SfifcK EOBfiS, EANCY AND^PLAIN, BUtta; Figured Morinoaj Cashmeres, fill wool'Do* Jaioes, and every stylo of Dress Goods soon in tho eastern marfcol*.- . CLOTH MANTLES, oolon and stripes of every stylo. My stock of Mantles is acknowledged to bo the most_completo over opened In tills place. . WHITE .GOODS, purchased from tho best bouses in Philadelphia and New York, can bo bad of me at loss than usual re tail prices. I haro in this branch. Linens, Lacos, Edgings, Cambrics, Brilliants, Nainsooks, Jaoo uo’tld, Lawns, Mtfll Muslins, Jtu., all of whloh I ask but an examination. Ftms. The best article of Sable, Siberian Squirrel, Ger man, Fitch, Lustre do., Stone Martin and Silver do. I have at least 201) Sotte, put of which all ean aolcoi. . . DOMESTICS. Muslins, American, French and English prints, all of the best manufacture and colors, Lancaster, Watorwist .and Manchester Ginghams, Flannels, Blankets, and everything usually found in a well regulated dry goods store.' ’ . HOSIERY AND GLOVES. Silk, Woolen, Cotton and Linen Hose for children, Indies and gerttlbttten, Kid, Kid Finish, Silk, Lisle Thread dhd Cloth Gauntlets for ladies, Kid, Lisle TUfdttU ilhtl genuine Buck Gloves for Gents. ' MEN’S WEAR. Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings Abd Shawls, There is no place this side of Philadelphia, where gentlemen cab be fitted out in better styles tit quality of cloth and At aft low fates as in my stdhh Call and sec the new stylos,uf Fanny CassiibofSj acknowledged by tho gcntleiben of this plaoo to be the prettiest and bcst eVer brought from the Eastern markets.. CARPE'-TS k Dtt CLOTIIS. Superfine two' and throe-Ply, Brussels and Velvet Carpet?; uf dli siicß end figures and oitrcmcly low prices, dtitf, Odd fitid a quarter, one and a half; two ahd three yards iVidc, Oil Cloth of the' very best ar ticle and sold at the very low pflfcd tjffiftyedfitspor square yard. Having enlarged my room and JjUllityd every vonionce and ooirtfoft fdr customers, I invito all to call and examine a stock of goods purchased for c a»h and see why it is that A. W, Bcutz cdh soil hiS gdods at such very low rates. It is to the, interest of all who are in need of Dry Goods to give our.stock an inspection, my motto is to sell cheap and please my customers. . ' ' A. W. BHN.TO, S. Hhttoyct Bt.; Nearly opposite thd P; 0:;, Carlisle, Pa. HO, FOB THE HOLIDAYS ! Christmas and Wcw Years GIFTS! IN XIIE GRE.VXEST VARIETY AT HAVERSTIck J S* SW. KAVEKSTICIC. has just received # from tho city and is now opening a splendid display of Fancy Goods, suitable for the Holidays, to which ho desires to call the attention of his friends uud the public. His assortment cannot be surpass ed in novelty and elegance, and both in quality and price of tho articles cannot fail to please purchafl-; ors. It would bo impossible to enumerate bis . PAKCY GOODS, wbifch comprises every variety of fancy articles of the most exquisite finish, such as— , Papier Macho Goods, elegant alabaster inkstands and trays, fancy ivory, pearl and shell card cases, ladies* Fancy baskets, fancy Work Boxes, with sew ing Instruments, Port Mommies, of every variety, Uold Pens, find Pencils, fancy paper weights, pape lencs* and a. large Variety of ladles' fancy statione ry. itoto Sedls biid iVofors, silk; and bead purses, lodiiis* riding Whips, eltigiintly finished, ladies’ fine bUtMy, poffuinc baskets and btigß, brushes of eve ry kind for tho toilet, . Roussel's perfumes of the various kind, musical instruments of all kinds and at all prices, together with an innumerable variety of articles elegantly finished, and at low rates. Al so, an extensive collection of BOOKS, comprising the various English and AtnbHbßn for iB6O, richly eUihoHsbcd ri.Hd {llustfatbd Poetical Works, with Children's PittyrHil Jioohs-, fofr children of all ages* His assortment Of School Books and School Stationery -Is also , complete, and comprises every thing used, in College the Schools. also, desires to call tho particular attention of families to bis elegant assortment of . . v z.umv, aikAktibLsis, . ; 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 Ethcfirtl Gil, togeth er, with Flower Vases, Fancy Screens, itcJ. His as . sortment in this lino Is unequalled in tho borough. Also, i Frtt iff, Fancy Confectionary, Nut*, Preserved • Fruits, J;c., in every variety and all prices, all, of, which ,arc pare and fresh, such as can bo confidently recom mended to his friends. His stock embraces every thing in the lino of .Fancy Goods, with many other articles usofnl to housekeepers which the public are especially invited to call and see, at the old stand opposite the Deposit Bank. ' • , S. W. lIAVERSTICK. Carlisle) Bee. 20, 1860. PRICES REDUCED. Panic TitricS and’ Panic Prices. DRY GOODS OF ALL KINDS AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. Bargains, Bargains. nnulj undersigned has determined that he .. JL will soil all kinds of Goods in bis lino at RE DUCER PIIICES. IBs dtock, consists in part of a choice selection of Ladies Di*eSs Goods, o( hll descriptions; Cloths, Oassimcrcs, . .. Flannels, -llolsoijrt QloVcS, CatpctS, BultiricttSj Jeans, Shootings, Furs. • . , • . .Oil Cloths, IVolfa best ftariorcr Bach Gloves; p full as sortment of Goods, usually kept in ttey Dry Good store. . • WANTED. Every person in want of Bry Goods, Ac.; to call and examine iny stock, fueling confident that I can offer gefods at 6Ubh wficcs tts will prove Satisfactory. PHILIP ARNOLD, North Jlanovor Street, January 3,1861. B • CJr£am bf Tartar “ Siibslllutu.” rpms article is recommended as the best Ain use ;r AP combination with soda or saloratus, for making bread, biscuit, cakes, Ac. This substi tute produces, bread and enkes, which, when cold, arc sweet, moist, aqd grateful, while those of Cream Tartar* arc dry and tasteless. It will cost lees than Cream of Tartar, and Ip cooking is used in the same way. This now article, as also Saloraiui, Soda, and Pure Cream Tartny, Arrow Root, Mustard Seed, Spices, ground and ungroimdw-upadnlteratcd. For sale at the store of J. VT. JJBV* Carlisle, Bcc. 13; 1860, Meat cutters a> t d stuffers. Tho best Meat Cutter? and gtuflor? that are made aro to bo bad ot l»ytto% wh ct'e you con nod a full stock of Butcher's tools of every desorption, at prices lower than ever was hoard of. -Pan t ouy o cutter or .tußcr * SOB, N. Hanover Jlrcot, Carlisle. Nov. 1,1 SCO. PUBE Byo Whiskey of Grissingor’s make, Brandy, Vinos/ Ao., finest Tobacco ond.Bogara; Staple Groceries, fancy. Gootfs,'such as fresh Toma toes, Peaches, Pin* ApP* ff / Maccaroni, Sardines, KatsupS/Zand Jjondon Club/ John Bull, Heading, India doj/Harvey’s, Worcestershire Sauce; Essence of Shrimps, Essence of Anchovies, plain and fancy Piokels of all’ the celebrated makes; Preserves, Sugar Cftred Hams and Dried Beef, Bologna, Fish, Mustards of nil kind, Queenswnre, Wooden Ware, Ac., which will ho sold at tbo lowest prices. Country PVoddffd taken in exchange. • WM. BENTZ. Carlisle, Bee. 4, 1860. COHN BROOMS. Wo have just received a lot of 55 dozen ol “Rich's 1 * superior wade Coni Brooms, which w« confidently recommend as tbo best and cheapcsi Broom in the market. . For sale only by tho subscri ber, cither at wholesale or retail. , • December TWO. TV: EBT, MhADELPfIIi! COLLEGE; S.- £. Corner 6/ CAe*tm(t OndStsenth Street*. rfiliis is one of.iiigHfc College* constituting X tbp.." National Chain, w located in Philadelphia, Now Ytirk City, Albany, Buffalo, Cleveland, Detwit, Chicago and St. Louis. Scholarships can be pur chased at either poitit, good at all the Colleges* THE COLLEGIATE COURSE . V embraces Double and Slnglo Entry Book-Keeping, CoirnnefcihJ Computations, Commercial Law; Pen manship, easiness Correspondence, Partnership Settlements; etc; v *. Department of Book-Keeping and Accounts, organised and conducted on the Counting-Room system I—the 1 —the Halls of Study being fitted up with appropriate Counters, Desks, etc.; as in real business, and the Student introduced at once to tho practical workings and" routine of Banks, Commission Houses, Rail Road Ofiicbs and Coun ting-Rooms generally. .. Practical Text-Books. The Teaching in the Book-Keeping 'Department is mostly from written manuscript .fdrfaas,-with oral instructions, lootur.es, and black-board elucidations; in addition to which, in order to make the Collogl* ate Course as thorough and effectual as possible, the following Toxt-Books hare boon prepared. BRYANT * STRATTON’S BOOK-KEEPING, Sn three editions: .... 1. Primary Edition, for Common Schools, Z 92 pa ges. '■ ' • “ 2. High School Edition, for High Schools and Academies, 208 pp. 3. (hunting House Edition t fbr Accountants and Business Mon, 350 pp* Published byTvison, Phin ncy & Co., 48 and 50 Walker sttocf, N. Y.. Bryant & Stratton's Commercial VUlcxtlaiions, for Accountants, Business Men, High Schools and Academies, 300 pp. , Bryant & Strattonte Commercial Law, for Profession,' Business Meh, Farmers, Con*- mcrcial Colleges, High Schools-apd Academies* 60.0 pp. Published by B. Applotbn, 433 and 445 Broad* way, N.Y. .t SPENCEtiIAN SYSTEM OF PENMANSiIIP, in a series of nine .bookii'by.P.. R. Spencer. , ' /; College Rooms open Bay and Evening; No ra cations. ; : ... „ # Fot 'Catnlogucs, Circulars afaa irifofmatioh of any kind, cdll at the College,'dr address BRYANT it STRATTON, Philadelphia, December 13,1830 —ly CARLISLE FOUNDRY, : . \ . r ;* * Fai'liiiug Implement Depot. F GARDNER & CO. now mariufaoture • and keep constantly FOR SALE, at their extcnsiVe Steam Works on East Mttinst., Carlisle, a largo assortment of Agrictilttital Implements, of well known and approved usefulness ta Farmers, among which they, would call especial dtto&tloK to WILLOUfIHDYV CELEBRATED •, * Patent (Gum Spring Gralii Drill) which has taken over fifty first class premiums at State and County Fairs. To tho farmers of Coai berland, York and Perry counties wo deeduot spoak in detail of the merits of this drill, as scores of them aro how in. uso on the host farms in these counties. Its reputation is established as the most complete grain drill now manufactured in the United' States. It sows Wheat, IVyo, Oats; Barley and Grass, evenly and regular, without bunching the .seed. The gum springs pass the drill over stumps*and stones; .with out breaking pins or the drill. For even add regu lar sowing, tho Willoughby Gum Spring Drill is un equalled by any other: Wo also manufacture and sell the following articles, which wo can recommend to fhtmOfs as reliable Implements of established character':. ~ Afoh'ifcoji’a Patent Corn Planter,, iaik’e Patent Straw and Fodder jbridtndolfe Patent Corn Shelter, ' Johnston’e Cast Iron Hogs’ Troug&J . Ham's Patent Cider Mill, - Also, Thrctf attd tout llbrsb Powers and Thresh ing Machines, Cast Iran '.Field Rollers, Plough Castings of various patterns, Corn Crashes* 4 «sd other articles fociaimcfa.toq numerous to mention. Also, Hgg Coal Stove’s and’ton plate Wood Stoves, with an immense variety of other costings for house keepers and others. Wc have also an attractive variety of patterns for • * , IRON RAILINGS, " ' * and Cemetery enclosures, to which we would call attention. / ' . • Sihlst ESQ INES.AND MIL't'fIEARXNO. To this department of owr-bnsincsa wo give par ticular attention. Our already extensive stock of patterns for paper, /dour’and dhW/mill gearing, Is constantly increasing, fifili o ( WtfceH and millwrights will bo furnished with a priufed> ? caful«gtfb,.bf otfr various mill patterns on application. .. Our ifidoiine shop comprises all the' various tools fpy, fuming, planing and finishing shafting and casting, by good and careful machinists. , STATIONARY STEAM EXCISES, of every desirable capacity, from id to 25 horse power, built in the best stylo and on accommodating terms. Engines built at our establishment may bo scon in successful operation at many of the'largcst distilleries and tannncrics in Carlisle, andjSumb'd, Perry and Dauphin cos., to the owners of Which wo confidently refer for information as to thoir efficien cy. Persons wanting Steam Engines are earnestly requested to call and examine before contracting elsewhere; v t. . ‘ BOOR AND SASU FACTORY.. Connected with our establishment is a steam Sasu and Boor Manufactory which is now in complete order for the manufacture of every description of BUILDING MATERIALS, * i for the prost costly as well as; the plainest bongo. Windc/tr Saab furnished from five cents upward, ac cording toaizo of glass; Window Ff a n»°*fr9insl;Hl upward; fthuttora and Rolling,Blinds from $1,?5 upwardj Boor frames, fropi $1,75-upward; Four Panel Embfs from $2,12 upward. Mouldings, Cas ings, Atbliitrafos, Wash EbAfds, Brackets, Faney Drapery, Strolls, rfnd other aftteles needed in house building; fufnishb.d atjho lowest prices, and of tho boat quality, of lumber. , IS&jr We arc also prepared as heretofore to build and repair BURDEN CA,R£ for transporters on. the railroad, with promptness and on reasonable terms. Tho continued patronage of tlis public is respect fully solicited. Orders by mail promptly attend ed to F. GARDNER A CO. Carlisle, May 3, 1860. Winter 'Arrangement!! Change of ikourp r,, Cumberland Valley and Franklin Railroads} ON and after Monday,' JWc’r.' 3,1800, trains, on tho above roads will J’daVo as follows/ (Sun* days excepted:) •> Far ChamVlrihurij it ttarri'iurgJ I.oavo JTagcrfiluw'n. t.OO a. tt, 2.,S r. u, ■ *( Grocucnfltlo, 7..37 * 0.00 « Clmroborsburg, 8.30 “ At. *.»O r. «. ... « « heave 1.25 » I « SMpponshurff, 0.00 “ l-Sj y f " N-oliilfs,' *.32 " 2-'2 '/ " CnrJfslo, 10.10 " ,3,10 •' I " Jlcohanfoebiirs, 10.12 " 3.42, “> [ Arrive at JTarriobnrs, 11-12 “ 4.10 " Chamhtrthurg <fr Leave Harrisbarg,' 3.04 a. m. 1.40 p. W.' “ Mocliauictbure. 8.47 “ 3-20 “ “ Carlisle, 0,37 " ?.«0 “■ “ KewviJJo, 10.02 “ A.SA ‘f “ SMppensbnrg, 10.33 “ ill? " " Chamb’g. 11.10 t.fS “ GreoncaaHi,' 1,1/S 4'■ W'( Arr. at Hagerstown, 13.34, . 0.14- ", Three,dully (rains IcnTe.llartisli'urg'tior Pittsburg, at 3.18 irnd 7.00, A. making di rect connections with traipin for pigeinnati, Louis ville, Cloyolond,, Chicago,..Xprtinnflpolis, £(, Louis, and till principal point? t,hrovjglv}n l t,tho V/cst! 1 Toi Philadelphia via Pennsylvania Central Bail Bead! - . ■ At 2,40, A. M., 12;54, . Per Trevsrton and 1Vi11.15,'andt4.25,;F. l.l5,'andt4.25,;F. M. t iianrsportat 1.40 A 8.15 Via Lob.. Val. R.R., nt 8.00, A. SI., A 1.45, Train on Raupbitt ftond P. M. , nt J.OO, P. M. Pdf Baltimore, at 3.00 & 7.40, A, M.>« WO, P. SI. HOTICB TO rABSESQEKSi At all stations whoj-o are sold, vis—Ha gerstown, CTreond'aaUo, CfiftruVcfsburg, Shippeus burg, Nertville, Carlisle,. Mecbaaicsburg and Har risburg, a,fodueflon 6f ten cents on each ticket ivill •bo made to oH pffssengcrs that provide themselves iwltb tickets before entering the cars. . 0. N. LULL, S*Pt* H. R'.'Office, Chomb'g., Nov. 20, 18dD, '* I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers