m 5 7=r cle of his State had 'decided to. secede from ■file Union, he would respectfully resign his that. ; Kentucky Leoislature.—Tho Loglalaturo on the 26th, appointed the following commis sioners to meet the Commissioners of Virgin ia on the 4th of .February: James B. Clay, ■Joshua F. Bell, Gov. Morehead, Wra. 0. But ler, Jas. Gullirio and Chas; A.AYcokliffe. Texas for. Secession. —The returns up to the 26th indicate an .overwhelming majority for immediate secession.. (£7* A sentry on Sullivan’s Island, in the harbor of Charleston, fired info a boat from Fort Sumter on Monday night. The boat was manned by three men, and as they neared the beach they wore ordered off; but failing to obey, the sentry, fired upon them, where u'pon the boat beat a retreat.' It was believed that one man was wounded badly. While some persons supposed the men in the boat were deserters, others believed that they were a party bound upon the desperate Expedition of spiking the guns of the secession battery. late from Charleston. Charleston, Jan. 28. —The Legislature Was in executive session tu-dny on the cofres ipondence of Commissioner Ilayno and Gover ‘nor Pickens, It appears that the ultimatum Ef South Carolina was the surrender of Fort Sumter, and the withdrawal of the Federal troops, and that South Carolina promised to nay for.-the Forts, but-that Mr. Hayiifl, in deference to the wishes of Southern Congress men, withhold the proposition. , Gov. Pickens now tells Hayne to make a finol demand for the forts, and repudiates the position Of tho President when he. says he has. no power to give them up, but must leave it to Congress. • . Gov. Pickens further tells Hayne to wait a reasonable time for an answer to this final de mand of South. Carolina, and then, if it is re fused, Fort Sumter must be taken. The Legislature, endorses the Governor’s action. Cure for is a remedy, said to bo inftilable; for tbo euro of Dipthoria; A small quantity of sheep’s suet, say a spoonful, chopped fine, and boiled in a gill of milk, and drank on retinhgto bed. Of course the throat is to bo bound with flannel. A friend tried the experiment on Monday, and although she was so hoarse on retiring to bed that she could hot make herself be beard,-she Was able to converse freely the next morning', and at noon on Tuesday had so far recovered as to bo able to appear on the street. Yester day she resumed her usual avocations. Lot those who aV-e afflicted with sore throat try the remedy, and those.who do not peed it should cut this paragraph Out and preserve it fur fu ture reference. Black vs. White;-— The negroes of differ ent parts of Pennsylvania have commenced Bonding petitions to the Legislature at Harris burg, against the repeal of certain objectiona ble laws. They know their 'strength in the Leg islature and will be listened to with profound attention! They have had a meeting in Dela ware county and another in Philadelphia. At the latter it was decided that they should take active part in “the question of freedom which is now agitating the country', and the political equality which it tends to est blish.” . B®” Resolutions approving of the Critten den Compromise; were adopted in the .New ‘Jersey Legislature, on, I’riday— the Democrats and Union men voting for, add the llopublic aos against thorn. Marmb. ■■On the 241 h ihst., by thb Rev. A. H.kfer ;< iner, MK Andrew J. SpaiuY, of York county, to Miss Lizzie Bksp' of this comity. On tbs 22d hist-.* by'the Rev-. jT. B. Mmfss; Mr. II bum ax N. MVers, of Philadelphia, to Miss Emma Matilda, daughter, of the late Mr. George Lee, of this county. Dub. Recently, in .West Pe’riftsborough township, Mr. Martin Carothers, in the 06th year of his age. . - The deceased, as a friend, was constant and Unvarying; (is a neighbor,’ kind and obliging, and as a husband and parent, affectionate and indulgent. During his protracted illness, ho sought .the Lord, and died, we trust, in the possession of a comfortable hope of Eternal life. F. - In this borough, on Sunday morning, the 20th" iristi, of consumption,,Miss Sarau Reed, eldest dSughtcf of the late Mr. Hugh Reed, aged about 40 years. , ‘ In this borough, on Friday last, Mrs. Sarah W. Q'riisON, relict of the late Chief Justice Gib son; a'gbd about 70 years. .- On the’23th ult.', at her residence in Ffank ford’ township, Jane Logan, iii the 60th year of. her age, - Markjfe 6'ARLISLE MARKET.—January 29. Corrected Weekly by Woodward & Schmidt. Flour, Superfine, sot bbl;> , * $5,00 do/;. Extr4/, do;; 4,75 do.. Family/ do., 5,26 do./ Rye, . So,,' . 325 WrtiTic. Wl/BAr, per buuhef/ , . 1,25 Red Wheat, do., 1,10 to Ll 5 Rye, do., Corn, r- do., Oats; : do.; Fall Barley, do*, Sprih'o Barley, do., Clovesseed, do., TniOTHYfIEED, do., PHILADELPHIA MARKERS. , , . , Philadelphia, Jan. 29, 1861. Floor and_Meal. —The Flour market is remark littlo e*m.rt a Ut th “, Bu !'P lio3 «W light, with some h Smal ! for common superfine and fof extra and $6 - Nothing doing in Ryo Flow or Corn Meal The former is held at $4 00. The latter is hold at <; " na J ,| ' , “nia and Western red at ?! 30 @1 32 per bushel. White is scarce and ran gesfromsl4o@lso. Rye is steady at 76©70 cents for Pennsylvania, and 70 cents for Southern? Corn is of n«5 rm n “ nd . 1 »!" stoady demand. Small solos of now yellow at 64@65 cents, and old at 71®720. n J r l 35 ContB for Pennsylvania® and at « ’. r Do| uwaro. Now York Barley is steady rfoi- 1 !' 8a . r10 7 ranges from 85 to 95 cts. 519 o afm “i uII - sales at $4 75® Ph?,F a 34 *?“•, Tlm ? th y is worth $2 25@2 37. xlaxseod is steady at $1 45 4 WniSKv is steady. Saios of Ohio barrels at 19 centsj Pennsylvania at 18i cents: hhds at 18 eonts, and Drudge at 174 cents. ” “ 18 T™ - To . ar 18 , CI is ftt hfl nd. nnd'hnvinn. a A full and complete stock of Fancy and stnnlo Drv Goods on bund,-I wilt soil my entire stock at gma? Iy reduced prices for cash. fcroac Silks, Figured Meriaoos Cashmeres and Delaines a 1 fresh and lato stylos. Now is the time to invest for Uoliduy presents, all persons wishing to save mo. noy should boar m mind that I pay cash for all mv goods, and thereby save from six to twelve per cent! ers it is!b°° ,° »*? n' 8 " drunt "K° 10 my oustom exami! U T”™ t 0 , tllG mtorestof all to oall and “ y '"go and varied stock of goods. I ani hnd r hono° f m'? S a l * ac “ unts Ending in' my books como forward and settle A. W. BENTZ, South Hanover Street, January 81, ° PP ° aU<> tho Po>t “COSTAR’S” VERMIN EXTERMINATORS "ONLY INFALLIBLE,REMEDIES KNOWN. EVERY FORM AND SPECIES OF VERMSJV. Thoso preparations (unlike all others,) aro “ Free from Poisons." » . “Not dangerous to thd human family.” “Rats come out of tWr holes to die." 10 years and more established in New York City. Used by the City Post Office, Used by —-the tfity Priaorfs and Station -Houses. Used ty.—-City Steamers, Ships, Ao, Used by —the City Hospitals, Alms-Houses, 4c. Used. by City Hotels,.'Astor'/St. Nicholas/ 40. Used by the Boarding Houses, Ac., Ac. Used hy ——more than 50,000 Private Families. See tchaf the People, Pi es r and Dtalders say. , HENRY R. COSTAR.—AII the summer I have been troubled with Roaches and Mice., I was.actu ally ashamed of the house, for the Roaches were eve rywhere. I purchased a box of your Exterminator and tried it, and in one week there was not a Roach or Mouse.in tho house. John B. Givens, No. 94, Elm Street. HOUSEKEEPERS—troubIed with vermin, need be so no longer, if they use "Costar's" Extermina tors. We have used it to our satisfaction, and if a box cost $5, wo would have it. Wo had, tried poi sons,but they effected nothing; but Costar’s arti cle knocks the breath out of Rats, Mice and Bed- Bugs, quicker than we can write it. It is in great demand all over the country. —Mmlimt (0.,) Gazette. MORE GRAIN ami provisions oro destroyed an nually in Grunt County by vermin, than would pay for tons of this Rat aud Insect Killer. HENRY R. COSTAR—Your Exterminator is re ceived, used, and pronounced a decided success.— Wo used a box of it, and the way the Rats and Mice around oiir premises “raised Ned" that night was a cautiott to sleopors. Since then not a Rat or Mouse has been hoard in kitchen or cellar. I HAVE BEEN Exterminator for the lastyear,and have found itn snreehot every time,, have not known it ty fail in a single instance. George-Rose,, Druggist, Cnrdington, 0. WE. AIIB SELLING— Your preparations rapidly. Wherever they have been used/Hats, Alice; Roach es, and Vermin disupppear immediately. . Ecicbu 4 Stoupfer, Druggists, Now Windsor* Md. To Dentro'y- 1 - —Rats, Roaches, 4c. To Destroy Mice, Moles, 4c; To Destroy— r^Bed-Rugs. To Destroy Moths, Fleas, Ants, Ac. To.Destroy—- -Mosquitoes. To on Plants and FotH3. To Destroy rlnaoctS tin Anitnkls, 4c.; 4c! To Destroy -Every form and species of Vermi CostarV' Rat, Roach, 4c.; Exterminator. CostarV' Bed-bug Exterminator. CostarV’ Electric Powder lor Insects, 4q. . . . In 25.- 60c. and $l,OO Boxes, Botti.es and Flasks. $3 and $6 Sizes von Plan : tations, Sums, Hotels, «fec. &old Everywhere —-by All Wholesale Druggists in largo cities.. , All Retail-Druggists;—Grocers, Stores, Ac. in all Country Villages.ami Towns. . Wholesale Agents in New York City Shioffellin-Bfothors & Co. B. Fabnestook, Hull & Co. A. B. «fc D. Sands it Co. •Wheeler & Hart. Ilcgaman & Co. , Hall, Bucket & Coi Tboinas . . • • . That in the discharge of tlfe duties assigned us, wo have frequently visited said institution during the past year. At each visit \re riiado a thorough examination of the different apartments, and are gratified to be able to state, that under the systomat ic mode of managementadoptod by the present Stew ard, good order, cleanliness pud comfort are obser vable in all of them, with the exception hereinafter noticed. The well white-washed wall, the clean scrubbed floor, the neatly arranged and tidy appea rance of the bods and bedding, the absence of ver? min, the generally cheerful and contented couute tonanccs ‘.of the inmates, with their expressions of grateful acknowledgements of kindness received/sat isfled us, that poverty, filth and degradation are not necessary concomitants of'this institution,'but that by judicious management, it may be rendered a com fortable homo for the recipients of its charity.; ‘ The inmates are supplied with good and wholesome food and comfortable clothing, those who aro fitted for it, are required to labor, and their physical and mental health is thereby invigorated; the sick have com fortable and commodious rooms, are waited on by careful nurses aurt receive the attentions of ajudic- ioua physician. Tho register presents tho following dotails-j-tho number .in -the bouso on January Ist, 1800, was 1.39, of whom 34-were colored ; admitted since, 235 ; births 5, making tho number provided for .during tho year 379, of those 19 have died, 8 of whom weVo colored, 9 have beeb-bound out, and 212 discharged, leaving in tho house 139, of whom 18 arc colored; the out-doOV paupers aVo 45, making the whole number chargeable on January 1, 1861* 184. In addition to tlio above, the largo number of 2953 transient or traveling pnupets have been received and provided for for shoVt periods. , Tho Steward afforded every facility fcV a thorough inspection, and ,wc cficfctfully commend thfc niicvgy, skill and hiimanity pf his management; * Wo regret, where there is so touch to 'cotohicnd, there, should bo anything to coildcimi, and yet we cannot but speak, very unfavorably of tho ilrraugo inonts and provision made for Iho-, chro and treat ment of tho insane poor. The ward aSsigiWd for their use, is on the ground floor of a small building west of tho main edifice, and consists of several very small cheerlees apartments, with grated windows, overheated in'winter, badly ventilated in summer, and comfortless at all times. In the impure atmos phere of these, cells, as they arc properly called, must, of necessity, bn plated the raving incurable, und thoso whose minds are only p/irtially unsettled, but need some separated from' each other only by u board petition or a narrow passage way. Confinement in such a place, of the former class, is hard indeed—but in the case, of tho latter, who may have occasional lueid intervals, it is the perfection of cruelty—with everything around them calculated to aggravate and increase their mental derangement —tho attending physicianTitiring no facilities for tho enploymeut of suitable moral and medical remedial moasrtros'seldonf prescribes for them—left in soli tude, or attended only by pauper nurses, who have no knowledge of their duties, what possible hope can there be of even alleviation, much less of euro? Immured in Ms cell, the lunatic will continue to cherish his hiiUunclations until thej r become/irmly fixed in his mind, and edufirmed insanity will be the result. Wo arc glad, to know that no one of .this class, is, at present, in this institution. , By these remarks wo do not desire to attach cen sure to any.one.. Wo arc willing to, believe that the Directors; Physician and Steward would cheerfully, afford every Facility, and use all,the means' in their power to alleviate the suffering of the unfortunate in- sane committed to their charge, but that they a'ro al most powcrlcssy iu consequence of the present defec tive arrangement's foHhilt purpose. Wo, do not think, s 6 far as regards the care and trofttmenfof cases .of recent insanity, that those ar rangements can bosalisfactorily modified# Butcau not they bo altered and improved and the building enlarged, if necessary, so as to provide sufficient and comfortable quarters for tho incurably insane who need restraint. Will it be urged as a valid objection to doing so that the expenses of the institution will bo thereby. some‘\W»at increased? It has" been deem ed necessary to erect a spacious and expensive barn to protect the houses and ejiltlc upon and husband tho,prodded of the' Poor House farm; and shall pro-. tcction apd compassion- Uo withheld from this class of human boiij£s, thrown upon this charity, whoso .mentalexistence is almost blotted out?. We cannot bplidvd it,. Our knowledge of the character of the Directors justifies’its, in cherishing the hope tbjit this souVcc bfcothplaint against their institution will'soon bo removed. In conclusion, wo would respectfully sugjre’st, first, that when any,insane .person shall bo admitted to this-institution, -Mioab. cufro is.ddomod practicable by tlio attending iphysicianj the Direc tors make immediate application by petition to the proper Court, (if such a coiitse is. ncccsßafy and proper,) for an order Co> the Removal Of Such, insane person to tho State Lunatib Asylum, there kept, until a cure is effected, or it is decided to bd imprwj ticable.' 1 . , , Second, that the Directors make such alterations and modifications of their arrangements for thoearo of tlio incurably insane who require restraint, as will render their condition more comfortable and soften their hard lot as much ns possible. WILLIAM GRAHAM, A. ; CATIICART, J. 11. IRVINE, January 31, ISfll—lt Cari| H io £.:«8 & tViiier Cetupiiiiv. ’ I ’HE fulloiririg tariff of Water Rents has been X adopted by the Carlisle Gas and Water Compa ny, to take effect fro nr and after the first day of April next. It has been carefully prepared, and is father under than above the rates in neighboring town’s. The inequalities of the existing tariff and its insufficiency has compelled the present action of tbs Company. Tho works,' at best, yield a small per cent, pn tho cost of construction, and self-protection requires tha t tho revenue should bear some reasona ble proportion to the expenses of the erection and management. GEO. WISE, Si^’t. Jan; 28, 1861. , FOR PRIVATE FAMINES. Houses of First .Class, per annum* : Second u . ' dp. " Third' " do; STORES. Front HOTELS. First- Class, (i STABLES. Livery, do Hotels, do Porter, Ale, Mineral Water, and Boiling establishments; do. Oysters, Victualing, ale and la ger beer bouses, do. Ice Cream Saloons,- do. Mineral Water fountains, do. Butchers slaughterhouses, do: Bakeries, do. Barber Shops, do,' Public Schools, do. Blacksmith Shop, 2 fires, fea£h fire more than two $l, do; Printing Offices, do. Private Stables, do. Soap Boilers and Chandlers, do. Hatters Shops, do. Public bath, each tub,’ do. Private, “ ** « do. Breweries, Wash Pavements and sprink ling streets, centre b10ck,.30 feet, . d#. Pavements sprinkling corner lots, do. Manufactory of Confectionary, do. Steam Engine A Horse Power? do. Locomotives, Irigathig Tun Yards, PUILQIXC PURPOSES/ Brick per thousand, 10 Stone per Perch, 5 Plastering, per 100 yards, 40 All manufacturing and other business, re quiring a largo supply of water will bo charg ed per 100 gallons for tho average quantity used during tho year, to bo estimated at 300 '.Joys. When the quantity used dvoragos 200 gallons per day, or less, per 100 gallons, - 00 200 tp 300 gallons per day u 04J 300. to 1000 u “ " 3J 1000 to 2000 “ • “ " . 3 2000 to 10,000“ “ ** 24 For Fountains which may be used four hours 'a day for four months of the year, A-Jct of 1-32. of an inch, 3 06 A jot of MG of an inch 35 gal, per hour 5 00 “of ft “ 95- " “ 10 00 “of 4 “ 305 " “ 30 00 No person will bo granted a permit for *ho use of Pavo Wash and bath for a less period than one year. Water used for other purposes not herein enum erated,.will bo charged according to contract en tered into with tho Superintendent. January 31, 1801—4 t ■ Dickinson Collego firnmmar School. 'PERM oponn Thursday, 17 th. January. The I Principal, A, F. MULLIN, A. 8., has proved himself a superior teacher, and we oan safely com mend tho school as ono of. tho host classical schools in tho country. 11. M. JOHNSON. January 81, 1801—8t* TAKE rouk OtTOIOE FOR $1 EACH. TAKE tOTJR CHOICE FOR $l. Large Size and Splendid Camtfo Sets, Qen . eral Retail Prices, -- - ---$8 to $l5 Do do . Lava' do 10 to 20 Do, do Carbuncle da Bto 30 ' Do. Dadlesf Enamelled A Corat do ■ 7to 30 Do do .and Carbuncle do 7to 80 Do do- and Ruby do 7 to 30 .Do Cluster.Cirapp Setting Sots do 10 to 30 Do- do do Vase do , do 10 to 30 Do •do do Jet Seta do ~5 to 12 Do- do Slack Mosaic do Cto 12 Do *• *do*; gdldstono mosaic do 6to 12 /Do’ : do-’ ; - Calico -do 5 to. 15 Do Ribbon twists with brilliants do 6to 15 .Do Bbquet Sets, now Style, • do Bto 20 Do Enamelled Cluster do do 10 to 30 ' GoldThhhblcs,- : • da 3to 7 DlamoodPointod Gold PonaA Cases,. ’3 to 0. dpz., Silver Platod Spoon?) ; 2 00 SilvcmPlated Mugs, ‘ . , 4 00 Over 1000 other different stylos Ladies’'Jewelry; Medallions,’all styles, patterns and sizes; Lockets of eycry description ; Gold Pens, 11 karat, with Sil ver Extension Holder; Gold Pencils. Sleeve Buttons, Studs, Ac., Ac.; Coral, Lava, Cameo and Band Bracelets, Gents’ Vest Chains; warranted to wear for ten years without changing color, and will stand t he acid—they are usually sold by Jewelers as solid gold chains—all madoin Paris. Votiean take your choice for $1 .each. Ladies’ and Gents’ Guard Chains, $1 each, usuiilly sold by Jewelers at from So t 0.830 each; Ladies’ and Children’s Neck Chains, beautiful patterns; Armlets, brilliant, enameled* and ruby settings; Crosses, plain and enamelled, for $1 each; retail prices from $5 to $2O each. Every stylo and variety, of Jewelry and .desirable goods ibt $1 each. . ' This Solo, at tho above prices, will continue long enough' to soli oft*-our immense stock, which was purchased nt a groat Sacrifice from Manufacturers, whq have failed. TAKE■ YOUR CHOICE Folt $l EACH. Ist. Write your Name. Place of Residence, Coun ty and State, plain and x di9tv\nt, as wo can make nothing out of Post murk*. Seal all; letters with WAX, as Envelopes .sealed with gum or wafers can be easily opened—the con tents taken out ahl re-aealpd. ‘-Attend to this, and wo will bo 'responsible for your money. . Inducements to agents. Any person acting ds Agdiit, Who will fiend Its at one Hind, • $lOO, wo will give a Gold lihhtihgcaSe watch, cStra. $5O, “ “ Gold Lover Watch. $23,. .. u ■ “ Sitvor Watch. A Watch and the articles selected from the above List at ONE DOLLAR EAUII. . . Persons ordering by iiiail'/nmdae»clsl and 15 cents poatayn aUvnpa. • - GIVE US A TRIAL. All communications must bo addressed to ' WILLIAM FLINT, , No. SOI MARKET Street. , ( Philadelphia, Pa. WHEREAS the lioi(v>Jades H, Graham, President Judge bf the several 'Courts 01 Conlufofi Pleas of the counties of Cumberland, Per ry, ami Juniata, arid Justices of the Sevehil Courts of Oyer and Ternmier and General* Jdil JCclivefy in said counties, and Michael Cocklin and Samuel Wherry, Judges df the Courts of Oyer and Tot-mi ner and General- Sail Belivery for the trial of all capital and other offenders, ip ilio county of Cumberland,’by their precepts-to. the directed, dated the 14th day of January, ISOt*-.’have Ordered the I Court of Oyer and Termincr,rtnd,Generic! Jail Do- I livery to bo holdcn at Carlisle, bn the 2d Mdnday of April, 18Dd, (being tbo Sfch dajr,} at Io‘o'clock in the forenooh, to continue one week. I NOTICE is hereby given to the Coroner, Justices of the Peace, and Constables of' the said county of f Cumberland, that they are by the said precept com-1 manded to bo then and there in their proper per-1 sons, with their rolls, records,, and inquisitions, ex aminations, ilhd all other remembrances, to do those things which to their offteba appertain to bo done, I and all thoso-tbat nrd bound by recognizances,.to prosecute against, the prisoners, that are or then shall bo in the Jail of said cdudty, are to be there to I prosecute them as shall bo just.- I ROBERT M’CARTNEY, Sheriff. Carlisle, January 31, ISOI. Visitors. $6 00 5 00 4 00 r |’o all persons interested, take notice, that | an Adjourned Court of Common Pleas will be hold at Carlisle, in and for the County of Cumber land, on .Monday, the Hth day of March, - 1861, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. ROBERT M'CARTNEY .'Sheriff, - Sheriffs Office, Carlisle, January 31, 1861, 2 to 3 is oo 14-00 ]\f OTiCE is hefrfeay tljrtfc Lettfevfr of-Ad -Ll ministration bn the estate'of Martin Carothers, late of West Pennsborough township, deceased, have been issued by the Register of Cumberland Cbunty, to the subscriber residing in-the same totfnfihip,— AU portions ;indobtcd to said cstgto are hereby re quested to make immediate.payment, and those ha ving claims will present thoih duly authenticated lor settlement to .' , 15 00 5 00 15 00 6 00 2 00 3 00 9 00 6 00 6'-00 5 00 MARTIN J; CAROTHERS, -Allmmielmtor. January-31, 1861—6 t Holises for Rent , .or six comfortable new Houses, Mcfa- X led in pleasant parts of the toyn, are offered for rout from the first of April next. 4 00 5 00 2 00 6 00 4 00 January fl 3l, ISCl—3t 4 00 3 00 $3O to 75 00 LETTERS of Administration on the estate ol Eli/übotb Grgin, doo’d., late of the borough of Mechauicsburg; have boon issued by the Register pf Cumberland County, to the subscriber residing in Upper Alien township. All persons indebted to said estate are hereby requested to make immediate pay ment, and those having claims will-present them for aettlomsKt.tp 2 00 3' 00 6 00 3 60 125 00 do. $f h 10 00 do. 3t) 00 .CHRISTIAN TITZEL, Administrator. Jrinuury 2-1, 1861—6 t . ; ' TUIE members of the Cumberland County X Agricultural Society, will meet nt tho Court House in Carlisle, on Tuesday, the sth of February, 1861,. at 10 o'clock, A. M; All Farmers are'reques ted to attend. D. S. CROFT, Sect'u . January 24, 1861. * * TN tho Orphan's Court of Cumborlanrl Conn *-iy. Estate of Levi Brickor, deceased. Tho Au ditor appointed to audit, settle and adjust the ac count of Archibald Brickcr. Administrator of Levi Brickcr. late of Clark county; Rtafo.of Ohio. dccU, and to report distribution of tho balance remaining in his bands, will .meet tho parties interested, nt bis ofiloo, on South Hanover street, Carlisle, Pa., on Friday, the Bth duy of Fcbnian /, 1861. at 10 o'clock, A - M. W. M. BIDDLE, Auditor. January 17, 1861— it TVf ULSI NAILS !1 A largo stock of good, clean, neat, and tough Nails, at the lowest prices. Our Nalls ore worth 50 coftts a keg more than any other make sold In our town. This is the opinion of mechanics who have tried them. Wo also have a full assortment of building materials of the latest and most improved stylos.’ All goods warranted as re PJ®*® nt °“* A . T . JOHN P.’ LTNB 4 SON. Ncrr»rnb®r'.'% 1860, WM. FLINT! 'vv£ : 'wltj?rV Wk'FLINT'I WM. FLINT! . WM. FLINT! WM, FLINT! ; No. 807 Market, No. sot Market, No. 807 MARKET, No. 807 ’MARKET, No. 807, -Market, No. sot market, PHILADELPHIA,. PHILADELPHIA, £ - PHILADELPHIA, i PA. ; ' " ' PA. ■ pa. TREMENDOUS SACRIFICE OP sloo,oob vr o-n'T ft o eje wei, r y, ALL FOR ONE DOLLAR EACH. A Largo and Splendid Assdrtihent of Jewelry* ct3n : sisting of CHAINS, BRACELETS, CAMfeO SETS, *c., 4c And all stylos of French Plated Chains, Gold and Plated Jowelry. We do not keep or sell any gift, or galvanized goods. Ours is what aro sold by the boat Jewelers as Gold Jewelry. We receive our goods from the bostOold Jewelry Manufacturers in the States, WHO ARE FORCED TO SELL. WHO ARE FORCED TO SELL. WHO ARE FORCED TO SELL. •she following is only a partial list of our immense stock: SPECIAL NOTICE. HOW TO' SEND MONEY.^ January 31, 1801. Adjourned Court. Notice. HENRY MYERS. Notice. Notice; AndilnrN Notice. Harrisburg,' Carlisle, and Clianibers- burg, Turnpike Road CoiEpany. EXHIBIT of tolls received, repairs and ex ponses,-on tho-Harrisburg, Carlisle and'Cham kersburg Turnpike Ropd Company, from Ist Janua ry to 31st December, -1300; iioiusivo, as follows, to wit; •. To amount of toil* rccoiVod at Gatos* $3,000 88 To balance at settlement for 1850; fcald into Cdurt, at January, 1800, CR. By balance of 1850, paid to creditors per acts of Assembly of 1823, '2B . 1881. SAMX. W. NEVIN< Treasure, TAKE NOTICE Thattho Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland County, have appointed-Monday, the IltU day of March next, at the Court House, in £ho borough of Carlisle, at 10 o’clock, A. M., for bcariug and deter mining tbo claims of the respective creditors agdiust the Company, agreeably to the acts, of Assembly made for tbo relief of said creditors on the Ist day of April, 1823, and • tho .supplement thereto; at tbo aforesaid time, ahd place, the preferred (if any) and nil 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 been assigned, or tiro still held by the original owners-; and also proof to es tablish the consideration Of their claims, whether for work, materials, Ac. Bv the Court. January 24, 1861— 3 t, ' Hoiise and Lot Fbr Sale TUB subscriber offers at private sale tliat now three .ptory • 'Jtifc. BRICK. HOTSE* * [gggalß With open front, well,finished, and sup- with gas fixtures and hydruHt, s.ii eSaSSuato in iVcst, High stroct. Tho lot opn taina 31) lectin front, and 240 foot iii depth. The Store Room fitted up-with colmtcta und shelvihg, is for rent. Possession given iiliruediatelv. A. SESSEIIAff*. , January 3, 1860. . CHAIRS! CHAIRS! CHAIRS! ' MAHOGANY, MAPLE, BIRCH & WALKVT Cane Seat Chaiitej Or EVERY STYLE AND FINISH, AT ' WD. REICIINER’S .Union Fancy Chair • Factory j 339 North Front Street, above Vine.' Parlor and l)iuhig Room. Chairs, large and small Rocking Chairs, manufactured of the best ma terial and by experienced workmen. All orders tilled with promptitude and care/ » Ilcraohiber the place 339 North Front Street, above Vine, Philadelphia. January 3; 1801—3 y A T AMES ROBINSON, Clock A fTj ,j and WATCH MAKER, 4*aß&lmpol'tdr of Watches, Jewelry and French, Tiino-piccos, also Manufacturers of . Silver and Silver Pfa'tcd Ware, Gold, Silver and Steel Spectacles, No. 1031 MARKET Street,bolow Elev enth, North-side, Philadelphia. Clocks', Watches and Jewelry neatly repaired' at the shortest.notice* Consluntly on Imrid add for sale,.the Amer ican Manufactured WatchcSi ’ Gilding and Plating, of all descriptions, done neatly to order. ' N. B.—Masonic, Odd-Fellows' and other emble matic Maries made and Engraved td order. January 3,1861 —6 m NotiCCi r j pB Urideraignod. iui Auditoi' iippointgd by 1 the Orphan's Court of Cumberland County, to pass upon tbo exceptions filed to tho.final account of Edward .Lainout, ndiiiinistrator of Francis A. Mn tcor, dec’d,,, as settled by Christian Titzci,'adminis trator, of Bdmitd- Bamonf, dcc’d., and to make dis tribution of tbo aSsotts of said ostnto among its cre ditors, will nieet all persons indebted therein, for that, pittpoao, at hjs office,' in Carlisle, on Monday, tbo 11th day of Fdbfiitirv, ISfii.' - - ■ " BBMUEB TODS', Auditor. .Carlisle, January IT, 1801—3 t The Only Uiscovcry WORTHY OF ANY CONFIDENCE F'OR RE STORING THE BALD AID GBAtft TM'ANY, since the discovery of hu.vo attempted hot only to imitate his restora tive, but profess to biivq discovered something that would produce results identical; but thov have oil come and gone, being curried litfay by the wonder ful results of Prof. Wood’s preparations, and Iluvo boon forced to leave tbo field to its fosistlesi sway. Read the following :—• _ . - * Bath; Maine, April Istli, iSsf>. Prop. 0. J.-aVood & Go.: Gents.:—The letter I wrote you in 1858 concerning your talboble llair Restorative, and which you have published in this vicinity and elsewhere, has given- rise to iufmerous enquiries touching the facts in the case. - The en quiries arc, first, is it a fact of my habitation and* name, us stated in the communication; second, is it true of all therein contained; third, does my hair still continue to bo in good order and of natural col or ? To all I can and do answer invariably yos,— My hair is even bettor than in any stage of my life for 40 years past, more soft, thrifty, ami better col ored; the sumo is true of my whiskers, and the on ly cause why it is not generally true, is that the sub stance is washed off by froquontablution of tbo face, when if cared were used by wiping the face in close connection with the whiskers, the same result will, follow ns the hair. I have been in the receipt of a great number of letters from all parts'of New Eng land, asking mo if my hair still continues (0 bo good : as there is so much fraud in the nmnufacturo and I sale of various compounds ns well as this, it has,’no doubt been .basely imitated and been.used, not only 1 without any good effect, but to absolute X have not used any of your Restorative of any account’ for some months, and yet my hair is as'good'as ev er, and hundreds have examined it with surprise, as Xam now 61 years old and not a gray hair in my head or on my face: and to pnno this fact, I send you a lock of ray hair taken off the past week. I received your favor of two quart bottles last summer, for winch lam very grateful: I gave it to my friends ami thereby induced them to try it, many were skep tical until after trial, and then purchased and used if with universal success. _ I will ask ns a favor, that you send mo a tost by which I can discover fraud iu the Restorative, sold by many, X fear, without uu thotity from yop. ,A pure article will insure sue- ■ cess, and I believe where good effects do not follow, the failure is caused by the impure article, which curses the inventor of the good. I deem it my duly as heretofore, to keep you apprised of the continued effect- on my hair, ns I assure nil who enquire of me of my unshaken opinion of its valuable results I remain, dear sir, yours, A. C. RAYMOND. Aarons, Run Nov. 30, 1858. Prop. 0. J. Wood: Hoar Sir.—l would certaiuly be doing you a groat injustice not to' rlinltS krtofcrt to the world, the wonderful, as well ns the unexpected result I have experienced from using o.vi- bottle of your Hair Restorative. After using every hind of Restoratives extant, but withbutsucccss, and finding my head nearly destitute of baif, I was finally in duced to try a bottle of yoiirffuir Restorative.— Now* candor and justice compel mo to announce to whoever may road this, that I now possess a new and beautiful growth of hair, which i pronounce richer and handsoriicr than the original was. Twill therefore take Occasion' to fbconunemr this valuable J remedy to all who may fed the necessity ,of»t. Respectfully yorfra", Rfev. S. A LLEN BROCIT.- IP. S.—This testimonial of my approbation for your valuable medicine {as you are aware of) is un solicited r—but If you think it worthy a place among the rest, insert iTyou wish; if not destroy a.nd say nothing. Yours, «to., Rev. S. A. B. The Restorative is, put up in bottles of three si zes. yisf largo,medium,and small; the small holds i a pint, and retails for one dollar per bottle; the (medium holds at least twenty percent, more in pro portion than the small, retails for two dollars per bottle; the largo holds a quart, 40 per cent, more in proportion, and retails for three dollars a bottle, 0. J. WOOD & CO., Proprietors, 444 Broadway, New York, and 114 Market Street, St, Louis, Mo. And sold by all good Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. January 17, Iflfll— 415* 83 J $3,476 76* 415 88J 1,264 03 920 04 285 00 76 00 25 00 55 50 10 00 $3)176 76*‘ COPY. PRICES REDUCED. Panic Tidies and Panic Prices. bur goods of all kinds a t prices Bargains, Bargains; THE undersigned has determined that he will sell allkiiuls of Goods in his lino at DUGEI) PIUCEE. Ilia stock consists in part of a choice-seicetidn of ’ . Ladies .Dress Goods* of srfl descriptions, Cloths, .i Caasimoros, Flannels, Hoisory, • Gloves, , . Carpets; Sattiriettfl, Jeans, iw , ■ Oil Clptbs, Wolfs beat Hanover Buck Gloves, with a full as sortment of. Goods usually kept in any Dry Good btoro* livery parson in want, of Dry Goods, io„ to ball and examine my stock; fooilhg cohDdbnt that 1 can offur goods at such prioos is will (h-ovo satisfactory riIILIP.iAHNOLD, North Hanover Street, * Cream of Tsirlsir “Subslliutc.” fX'IIIS article is recommended ns the best J-' in uso, in combination with soda or salcrutus, for milking .bread, biscuit, cakes, «tc. Tins substi tute produces bread and cakes, wbicb, when cold, arc sweet, moist, and grateful, while*those of Cream ■Tartar are dry and tasteless. . It will cost lo»S than'Cream!, of Tartar; arid in cooking is used in the same way. This now article, as also Sftleratjts, Soda, and Pure Cream Tartar, Arrow Hoot. Mustard Seed, Spices, ground and urigro'und—unadulterated. For J sale at the store of J. W. EBV. Carlisle, Dec. 13; ISGO. • I MEAT CUTTEKS AND STUFFEHS. t*X The boat Moat Cutters and Stuflbrs that arc made aru to bo bad at Lino’s, whore you can find a full stock of Butcher’s tools of ovciy, description, at prices Tower than over was hoard of. Don't buj a cuttor or stuffer until you take a look at our stock. JOilX P. LYSE A SON, N. Hanover street, Carlisle. Nov. I, ISGO. I J3Ui£E l£_yo Whiskey of Grissinger’a make, I M. Brandy, Wines, Ac.,, finest Tobacco and Sugars* I Staple Groceries, fancy Goods, sneb ns frosb Toraa- Itoo3, Peaches, Pino Apple, Macenroni, Sjtrdines llfatsups, and London Club, John Bull, Rending’ India Soy, Harvey’s, Worcestershire Sauce; Essence I of Shrimps, Essence of Anchovies, pi nib and fancy Pieltels of all the celebrated rimkes; Preserves, Sugar Ct'ifod Hams and Dried Heef, Tiolo'gnn, Eish; Mustards of all kind, Quecnsware. " penen Ware, Ac., which will be sold at the lowest prices. Country Produce taken in exchange. WM. BENTZ. Carlisle, Deo. 4, 1860. BROOMS. ~ «TUM,v? received a lot of S 5 dosen of pl 18 ® u P e . r *°r made Corn Brooms, which w« confidently-recommend es tho best and cheapest Broom in the market. For sale only by tho subscri ber, cither at, wholesale or retail. December J&M; JUST OPENED- AND FOR SALE. Ono of tho cheapest and best selected stock! of Dry Goods over opened in Carlisle, Pa., is now in the room of A. W. Beats, consisting in part of ■ SILK. fcOBBS, FANCY AND PLAIN, Silks, Figured MoHnok, Cashmeres, all wool De laines, and.every style of Dress Goods soon in the eastern markets. , CLOTH MANTLES, colors and stripes of erory stylo. My stock of Mantles la acknowledged to be the moat complete ever opened in this place. WHITE GOODS, purchase! from the best housos in Philadelphia and New York, can bo had of me at leas than usual re tail prices. I have in this branch, Linens, Luces, Edgings, Cambrics, Brilliants, Nainsooks. Jaco notts. Lawns, Mull Muslins, £o., all of which I ask but an examination. FURS, Tho.best articlo of Sable, Siberian Squirrel, Ger man, Fitch, Lustre do., Stono Martin and Silver do. I have at least 200 Setts, out of which all oon select, DOMESTICS, Muslins, American,- French and English prints, all of tbo best manufacture and colors, Lancaster, Wutorwist and Manchester Ginghams, Flannels, Blankets, and everything usually found in a well regulated dry goods store. HtiSIERY And GLOVES. Silk, Woolen> Cotton and Linen Hose for children, ladies nud gentlemen, Kid, Kid Finish, Silk, Lisle Thread and Cloth /Gauntlets for ladles, Kid, Lisle Thread dii'd genuine Buck Gloves for,Gouts. ■ .MEN'S ttfcAß. - Cloths, CaSSl'iberos, Vestings andShhwli. There is no place this side of Philadelphia, where gentlemen can bo fitted.out m better styles or quality of cloth and at as low rales as In my stotc. Call' and see tho new styles . Appleton, 433 and 445 Broad way, N. Y... ■ SPENCERIAX SYSTEM OF* PEXMANSHIF, in a aeries of nino.bppksj-by P. R. Spencer. College Rooms open Day and Evening. No va cation*.., • ; , ‘ For Cntaloguce, Circulars and information of any kind,* call at tbb College, or address BKYANT & STRATTON, Philadelphia. . December-!*, 1800—ly Fanning' Implement Depot. F., GARDNER & CO.' now manufacture S and koop constantly FOR SALE, at their extensive Steam Works ou East Muinst., Carlisle, a largo assortment of Agricultural Implements, of Well known ufftl approved usefulness to • Farmers, ambng Which they would call especial attention U ■ WILLOUGHBY'S CELEBRATED . . n latent Gum Spring Grain Drill, which has taken over fifty first.class premiums at State and County Fairs. To the farmers of Cum* bofland, York and Perry counties wo need not speak in detail of the merits of ibis drill, as scores of then are now inuso on tbo, best ftltihs in these countiea. Its reputation is established ns tbo roost, ooritpleto grain drill now manufactured in the United States. It sows Wheat,. Rye, Oats, Barley and Grass, evenly and regular, without bunching the seed. The gun springs puss tbo drill over, stumps and stones, with out,breaking pins or the drill. For even.and regti-! lar sowing, the Willoughby, Gum Spring Drill is un equalled by any other. Wo also manufacture arid’ sell the following articles, which-we can recommend to farmers os reliable, implements of established chara’ctor: Morriwn** Patent Com Planter, Zaa/i’s Patent Strdio and Fodder Cutter, Srideridol/** Patent Corn Shelter, . Johnston's Catt Iron Iloge* Trough, • Rarn’i Patent Cider Mill. Also, Throe and. Four Horae Powers and Thresh ing Machines, Cast Iron Field, Rollers, PlougH Castings of various patterns, Corn Crushers, *pd other articles for farmers too numerous to mention; Also, Egg Coal Stoves and ten plate Wood Stores, with an .immense variety of other castings for heuso keepers and others. Wo have also an attraotivo variety of patterns for , IKON. RAILINGS, nnil Cemetery enclosures, to wiic’h wo would call attention. STEAM ENGINES AND HILL GEARING I- To this department of our. business we give \A - f ticular attention. Our. already extensive stock c.f /patterns for paper, dour and saw mill gearing, is I constantly.increasing,- Mill owmers and millwrights I will bb fufnishied with k printed catalogue of our ! various mill patterns on,application. Our maefaixie shop coifaprisoa. all the various thols for turning, planing and finishing shafting zUd casting, by good and careful machinists. , stationary steam Engines, of every. desirable capacity, froth 10 to 25 horse power, built in the best stylo and on accommodating terms. Engines built.at oUr establishment may bo sooji in successful operation at many of the largest distilleries and tannnerios in Carlisle, and Cumb’d, Perry and Dauphin cos.* to the owners of which wo confidently refer for information as to tbeir efficien cy. Pt'ribjris wanting Steam Engines riro carues tly requested td-call and ciatmno bofofb contracting elsewhere. Conricctod with our establishment is asteamSasb and Door Manufactory wMch is now in complete order for the manufacture of every description of BUILDING MATERIALS, i.for the most costly as well as tho plainest homo- Window Sash furbished from live cents upward; os cording to.sizq of.glass; Window Frames fromsl,3l upward;,Shutters and Rolling Blinds fr0m.51,75 upward; Door frames from $1,75 ..upward; Four' ! Panel Doors from $2,12 upward. . Mouldings, Cas ings, Architraves, Wash Boards, Brackets, Fanc'y .Drapery, Scrolls, arid other articles needed h) house building, furnished at the lowest prices, and Of tho host quality of lumber. jE©- Wo are also prepared as heretofore to build and repair BURDEN CARS for transporters on tho railroad, with promptness and on reasonable terms. Sheetings, Furs, ■ Tho continued patronage of the public is respect fully solicited. Orders by mail promptly attend ed to F. GARDNER 4 CO. Carlisle, May 3, 1860, Winlef Arrangement!! Change of Hourd I Cumberland Valley and Frutikliii Railroads I ON and after Monday, Jpeo'r; 3,1860, trains on tho above roads will loavo os follow®, (Sun day® ciccptcd:) , . For Chan(bersb'urg A Ilarritiurg. Leave Hagerstown; 7.00 A. n. 2.45 P. if; 44 GreoncoSflo, 7.37 44 3.35 * 44 Cbauibcrsburg, 8.30 44 Ar, 4*20 p. if, u u . u Leave 1.25 ■ . 44 Sbippensburg, 3.00 “ 3.57 « Now Wile. 0.32 " 2:30 4i « Carlisle, 30.10 " 3.10 « 44 Mcchnnicsburg, 10.42 44 3.42 44 Arrive at Harrisburg, 11.12 u 4.10 il For Chomlanhurg & Hugerttoxtn; . Leave Harrisbufg,* 8.05 a. if. 1.40 p; xi u Mochanicsburg, 8.47 44 , 2.20 44 . 41 Carlisle, 0.27 44 &00 ** 14 Newvillo, 10.02 41 S.3i " Sbippensburg, 10.33 44 4.05 4i u ChaifiVg. 11.10 44 4,45 41 41 Grooncastlo, 11.55 44 5.36 44 ’ Arf; at Hagerstown, 12.35 6.15 *• Tlirto daily trains leave UarrisVurg for Pittsburg, at 3:18 and 7.00, A. M., and 4.20, P. M;, making di- * root connections with trains for Cincinnati, Louis ville, Cleveland, Chicago, Indianapolis, St. Louis, and all principal points throughout the West! For Philadelphia via Pennsylvania Central Baft Road 1 At 2.40, A. M., 12.55, For Trereriifc dud WU -1.15, and 5.25 V P: M. iiamsportatl;4o 48.15 Via Leb. Vul. R. R., at P. M. ’ 8.00; A. M.,* 4 1.45, Train on Dsiuphiu Read P. M. at 2.00, P. M. For Baltimore, at 3.00 & 7.40, A. M., 4 1.40, P. JL XOTICB TO PASSENGERS. At all stations where tickets are sold, rii~Ha~ gerstown, Qreonoastle, Gbambenburg, Shippens burg, Newville, Carlisle, Mechanicsburg and Hap* risbufg, a reduction 6f ten cent* 6A each ticket wUI bo made to all passengers that provide themselvea with tickets before entering tfc'o cars. O. N. LULL, i R: P. Oflee; Cbamb'g., Nov. tWIG; X. W. KBY. Practical Text-Books CARLISLE FOUNDRY, DOOR-AND SASrt EAfcTCiftt. 9