' Union ; that H will:..constitutionally defend nrtd maintain; itself in doing, this, thonj.nged be: no bloodshed or violence, and there shall ■ be none unless it be forced upon tho: Nation al authority, Tho power confided to mo, will bo used to hold, occupy and possess the prop erty and places belonging to tbb'Governifient, end to collect ]dutirs and 'imposts, but boVond what may bepeoesjriVy objects |here will bo no invasion, ho using of.force against or among people,anywhere. Where hostility to tho Unitcd Statea - in,, any interior lately shall bo so great,and so umvcrsal as to> pre vent competent resident citizens from holding, federal' offices’, thoro will bo ino attempt to force obnoxious' strangers among thp people that object whilo the §trict legal right may bxist in the government to enforce the exer cise,of those offices ; the attempt to do so would be so.irritating and so nearly impracticable, with al! that 1 deem", it bolter to forego for a time; Hie uses of such offices. The mails, un less repelled, ‘will contipuo.tqhe furnished in parts of the Union, "so farns possible. Tho people everywhere shall have that sense of perfect socurltj; which are most favorable to calm thoughts and reflection. ’ ’ The course •hero indicated will bb 'followed unless our-, rent ovontS and experience shall show a mod-! ificatio.n or change to be proper, and in every casoiand exigency iny best discretion will be exercised according to circumstances actually existing, and with a view and a hope, of. a peaceful solution of tho National troubles, and the restoration l of fraternal sympathies and affections. : That there are persons in one section or another whb seek to destroy the Un ion at all events, and are glad of any pretext ■to do it, I will noltheraffirinordony; but if . .there he such, I need "address no word, to i those, however, who really, love tho Union. May I not speak before entering upon so grave almattay as the-destruction of our na tional fabric, nil its" benefits, its memories, and hopes ; woulfi it'not .hc wise to ascertain precisely what are duo ; will you hazard so desperate a stop while there is any possibility that any portiqipof the,ills you fly from have no real existence; will you, while the cer tain ills you fly to aro greater than all the ro ailon'es you fly from ; will you risk the com , mission of so fearful a mistake 1 All profess to ho content in the Union ,of all bonstitutiori alirights can bo maintained.- Is it true, then, that any right plainly written in-tho Consti tution has been denied ? I think not. 1 Hap pily the human mind is so constituted that no . party can reach to the, audacity of doing this. Think if you can of asinglo instancein which a plainly written provision of tho Constitution" has ever'boen denied. ' If by the more force of numbora : a majority should deprive a mi nority of any clearly written Constitutional right it might, in a moral point of view, jus tify a revolution ; it certainly .would if such a right wore a vital one. But such is not our case. All (he "vital rights of minorities and of individuals are so plainly assured to them, by affirmations and negations, guarantees and prohibitions in the Constitution, that contro versies never arise concerning them ;' but no organic, law can bo framed with a provision specifically applicable' every question which may ocOur in practical administration: . No foresight can anticipate, nor tiny document of reasonable length, contain express provisions for all possible questions. Shall fugitives from labor be surrendered by national or State authority? The Constitution does not express ly say: May Congress prohibit slavery in tho territories ? The Constitution does not express ly say ? Must Congress protect slavery,, in the territories ? The Constitution does not ex ’ pressly say. From questions of .this class spring all our Coristioutional controversies, and wo divide upon them into, majorities and minorities. If the minority will not aoqui tho majority must, or the government -toast cease. _ There is no other alternative for opntinuc ■ng the government but acquiescence on the one side or tho other.- ,If a minority in such case will secede rather tluin acquiesce, they Wake a precedent which in turn will divide or ruin thinm, fur a minority of thcir_.own will scccdb I’nnu them whenever a'mnjority refu- BCjf.t do., ’55 Confr» do., jo Oats,' do,; Fill Binwr,- , do., Spitura Daiilev, do 1 ., CIoVESSEED, ; dol,lf Tuiothybeeh, do.;“‘" . PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Philadelphia, March 7, 1661, Pionn and Mead.— Tho Flour market is remark ably quiet, and prices are again steady. A few hun dred barrels Western wore taken forshipmont. Ex tra at $5 12® 525 her barrel. Small sales are ma king to retailors at about the same figure for com mon, superfine and straight brands, $6 50@5 62 for extra family, and $0 37(3)7 for fancy lots. Very little doing in Rye Flour or Corn Meal. The former is held at $3 02 for Pennsylvania. Tho lat ter at $2 87 for Pennsylvania. Gkain.— Tho offerings of Wheat continue small and prices are without material change. Small sales *“i r nnc * P'' imo Pennsylvania and Western fed at SX 27 @1 30 per bushel. White is scarce and ran ges from $1 40@1 50. Rye is now selling at 08 cents lor Pennsylvania, and 04 cents for Southern, Corn is firm. Sales of now yellow at 68 cents, and old yol lowatfl4@o6 cents. Oats aro steady at 33 cents for Pennsylvania, and 31@32 cents for Delaware.— ilnrloy Malt ranges from ,86 to 05 cents. 1000 bush els Winter Barley sold at 72 cents. « BED i 8„ ?"*'• Salcs of good Md prime at o «°®ni 75 P ° r i ?* ! bs- , llmotb 7 is worth $2 50® 2 75. Flaxseed is steady at $143 @ 1 45. w,N lll t‘ia . dUl i “ nil , innctiro - Solos of Ohio a Ji’7 Coniß , ; Po “ D “y lv «oi» bbls.,at Iti cents.; hhds., at 17 cents, and Drudge at 17 cents. Poor-House Statement FOR THE YEAR 1860* ARRAHAM ROSLBR, WIbLIAM GBACIiT, aim JOiSN ifliitiEß, Dinotori of tho Poor ■ and of tho House of Employment of tho Ooimty of Camb(Jrland, m account with said County, from tho first day of January tcTlho thirty-fir-1 day cf December, 1860. To cash received from County, , H loaned from. Harrisburg Blink, » u from R. M. Henderson, for use of E Moblor, 4f from C. Inhoff and oth ers for candles and tallow, . 44 John Stuart, for lumber, , 44 Col. Qracey, reminded, 44 A. Rosier, Esq., ' n 44 • Commissioners interest refunded, ; • 44 J. M. Moans, Esq,, for use of 0. Laughlin, , 44 Woodward A Schmidt,. for bags, 44 , Directors on settlement, 44 J. H. Bcidler, Esq., fine, u J. Squhjr,monoy loaned, 44 : J. Olondonin, for bides, 44 Drovers for pasture, 44 C. Inhoff, for rags, 44 J. P. Sterling, for use of Mrs. Kncttle, ** D. Wherry, Esq., for use of Mrs. Holler, 44 Mr. Kioffer and others, for grain, Ao., 44 Franklin County Poor House for use of pau per, OR; Paid Bontz and others, merchan dize and Groceries, u Mrs. Saltzburg and oth ers, out-door aid, u Per shocmaking, taibr- v ing ahdjhatking, . " For printing proposals for new barn, 44 For saddlery, u J.Ciendonin, for leather, ' “ W. Hbnwood/for plows, “ , S. Elliott, for seeds, Ac., • 4t Por out-door funeral ox- • penscs, - 44 Cambriaandotboroonn tios, out-door .paup ers, 44 Constable and justice fees, u Dr. Coover and others, out-door medical aid, 41 Por rails and making « w , - 68 50 ** Pop cider press and ma- • •• „ to rials for farm* 104 71 u For tinvrard and tinker ing, ' , 103 11 44 J. Loudon, for station - ory, - $56 “ Por three stores .and P'P°> 27 25 44 B. Sip© and others, for ..now furniture, 55 50 “ J. Lobach, for,bid fur niture, 61 00 44 Por weaving, dyeingand carding, .'24 35 44 A. Boslor and others, stock and beeves, . . 3 08426 44 For wood and coal, V 57 " For lumber, ,297 45-, “ Pop. carpentering and painting, 82 87 “ For blaoksmithing, 216 02 “ , Por wagonmaking, 67 90 u .H. Saxton, hardware fop ' 1859, ion 40 " H. Saxton do/ for \ 1860, 230 78 " ;A, Boslor and Hender son, grain and grind- • ‘ 1,126 76 44 ■ . Carlisle Bank and. oth- > ' , ers, for money loaned, 2,060 67 44 Holmes and M'Qinßis, dowry, . . ' 201 78 u State Lunatic Asylum, 404 80 44 Express and postage, 6 54 44 For sundries, 20 20 4C • Mrs. Lobach, extra pay. . - . as matron, . . 47 aa " Dr, S. P. Zeigler, salary and medicines, jn« 62 “ H. Snyder, Steward, one year’s salary, 6 18 75 44 Fordrugsandmediomos, 53 58 44 Harrisburg Bank, into- ' rest for mpneylo&ned, ; 31:33 44 . Jacob Sqiiicr, Esq., sala- , I ry, • 50 00 44 W. J, Shearer, Esq., sal ary and foe to Harris „. _ 5 ue ’ ~ 1 35 00 ■ J.-Squior, Esq., error in • * account, . 23 40 41 , J. Trimble, Esq., extra pay, 22 60 " A. Boslor, Esq., extra ' Pay, 60 00 . *». Qracey, Esq., extra _ - , 1 24 00 Balance due Treasurer at last,. ' settlement, ,' 86 19 j Of tho foregoing expenditures $4,187 63 were paid for debts contracted in the years 1858 and 1859. . JACOB SQUIBB, Esq., Treasurer of the Poor House and the House of Employment of .Cumberland County, in account with the Directors of said In stitutiob, from the Ist day of January till the 31st day of December, 1860. DB. ' To cash from County Commis- sionors, from the Harrisburg Bank,. ... u from different sources, as exhibited 'in the foregoing statement, By cash paid on Diroo rectors* orders, Balance due Treasurer at last settlement, Stock 6n Farm Ist January t 7 horses,2 colts, rising 3 years bid, 14milch cows, 10 steers, 2 yoke of working oxen, 8 head of stock oattlo, 1 calf, 14 pigs, 75 shoats, 4 breeding sows, 9 sheep. Pork, Beef and Veal, fattened killed on ihe Farm in 1860. 46 beeves, (average weight 544,37,46 lbs.,) 25,061 lbs.,; 7 calves, (average weight 64 lbs.,) 448 lbs.,; 47 hoga, (average weight IDO Iba.,) 8.930 lb a.,; ma king in all 34,439 Ibg. ' Utensils on the Farm Ist January, 1861. 1 broad and one narrow wheeled wagons, 1 stone wagon, 1 wagon bod, 1 pair wood ladders, 2 pairs nay ladders, 1 cart and cart gears, 1 jaobsorew, 1 spring wagon and harness, 1 largo sled, 6 plows, 2 single shovel plows, 6 double shovel plows, 4 har rows, 1 large cultivator, 4 one-horse cultivators,! ground roller, 1 grain drill, 1 thrashing machine, horse power and strap, 1 windmill, 1 fodder cutter, o wheelbarrows, 2 log chains, 6 setts of wagon gears, 35 cow chains, 2 fifth chains, 1 carrying'chain, 6 sots of plow gears, 6 leather fly nets, 1 wagon sad dle, 9 halter chains and halters, 2 grindstones, 1 sot of carpenter's tools, 1 sot of blacksmith's tools, 1 sot of butcher’s tools, 7 grain cradlps, 17 mowing scythes, 1 wire horse rake, .4 picks,! mattock, 3 crowbars, 3 slope drills, 8 shovels, and a variety of quarrying tools also, spades, forks, rakes, sickles, corn hoes, stone hammers, wood saws, axes, maul and wedges, cabbage knife, Ac.. 4,37 2,00 Schedule showing the proceeds of ihe Farm for 1,000 bushels of wheat, 32 bushels of rye, 1,4X8 bushels of corn, 000 bushels of potatoes, bushels of timothy seed, $5 loads of Hay, 2,000 bushels! of oats, 21 loads of corn fodder, 0 loads of pumpkins, 3,000 heads of cabbage, 3,000 oueumbers, 40 bushels of boots, 40 bushels of turnips, 30 bushels of par* snips, 43 bushels of onions, 10 bushel of beans. 10 bushels of radishes, 0 bushels of tomatoes, 1 bushel of peas, 1 bushel of red poppers, 2 bushels of grapes, made 23 crocks of applo butter, burnt 2,400 bushels of lime, raised broom corn for 120 brooms/ Articles made in the House in 1860, 40 comforts, 205 shirts, 100 chemise, 300 frooks, 104 aprons, 40 bonnets, 71 sacks, 65 caps, 50 pairs $lO,OOO 00 2,000 00 160 30 118 38 16 6? 13 00 41 68 1 36 4 90 60 00 216 60 83 00 4.74 120 00 $12,972 09 $3,053 46 1,097 33 204 19 2 00 6 67 336 89 32 75 5 36 87 00 58 32 180 25 32 60 ■* ' $13,610 72 $10,600 00 2,00 00 972 09 $12,072 09 $13,533 53 86 19 13,819 72 $Ol7 03 1860. Blockings footed, 81 pairs, of stockings and sock knitted, 40 toWels, 65 pillow-slips, 25 pillow oases, 10 bolsters, 00 chaff bags. 70 shoots, 130 handker chief* hemmed, 20 table cloths, 85 shirts, 160 lbs. hard soap, 60 barrels soft soap, made 160 yards rag carpet, 3 pairs mittens knitted,. made 23 pairs clbth mittens; 65 pairs pants, 24 Tests, 15 under wamusos, 15 pairs drawers, 13 roundabouts, 170 bags, done $32 64 worth of shocmaking in iliQ bouse.by paup ers,'also 108 >pairs of .now.;ehpoB, woro made by D.: Wink’and mondod r amounting ta $7B 54. Work made in Carpenter Shop . 12* washboards, 1 kheoltfariW, T now ladder, 3 chests. 8 oolHns,! cupboord, 6 single trees, 1 doub le tree, 150 .hammer handles. ( JIENRY SNYPER, Stacard, ~ • ELIZABETH SNYDER, Jfatron, Number of paupers in the house on the Ist day of January, 1860, of which S 4 were . colored, ; : ' Number admitted up w to 31st day of Decem ber, 1860, of which 39/iifere colored and • 5 horn in the , , , .'Making tho whole number through the year,. Number died, of whioh 0 were colored, 19 Number bound out, .• ' . 9 Number discharged and eloped,: 212 10 67 64 83 Leaving thonumber'rotnaining in tho houso on tho Ist of January, 1861, of whioh 18 are colored, ‘' • » Out-door paupers supported at public ex pense through the year, ■ Of whom. 4died and 4 discontinued, There are also in the State Lunatic Hoitpi tal, at Harrisburg, who are supported at publics expense at the rate of *s2 59 per week each exclusive Of clothing. 69 00 3 46 Whole number remaining chargeable at tbo end of the yettr, There are in the house 88 males of whom? are colored, There .are in the house 51 females of whom 11 are colored, A lid out door paupers. including those in the fymatio Hospital at. Harrisburg, 14 08 There are as near as • can h® ascertained in the house, 4 under 1 year old; 8 frOtn J to 5 years; 9 from,-5 to 10. years; 2 from 10,to 15 years; 5-from 15 to'SO;'ls from’2o to 30; 18 from 30 to 40; 20 from 40;to 50; 18 from 50-to DO; ,20 from 60 to 70/ 14 from 70 to 80 ; 4 from 80 to 00; and 2 from 00 to ioo. •, - s • In addition to the above. 2053 transient paupers or travelers have boom received and supported for Short periods without regular orders. . Wo, the Directors of the Poor and the House of Employment of Cumberland county do certify that the above and foregoing -statement contains a just and true exhibit of the Institution, during the peri od' above stated according to tho best of our knowl edge ' > Given under onr band and thoseal of said IftEgwlofiice, this 14ib day of January, 1861. . < ; A. BOSLER, WM.. GHACEY, * . . JOHN MILLER. We, the undersigned Auditors of Cumberland county,.baving examined the account and vouchors of the Directors of the Poor andHouso of Employ mout of tbo said county, from the Ist day of Janua ry to tbo thirty-first day of December, A. D., 1860, inclusive,.do certify that Wo find a balance due. Ja cob Sqnior, Esq., Treasurer of the said institution of tho sum of six hundred and forty-seven dollars and sixty-tbroo cents. V Given under our bands at Carlisle, tho 19th day of January, A. D., 1861. GEORGE SCOBEY, . JOHN W. COCKLIN, JOHN S. DUNLAP,. ‘ . Auditor* of Cumberland County. March’7; 1801. Hot ice IS hereby , given that Lincerise under the.several acts of Assembly, must bo filed withtheundersigned on or before the 11 th, day of March next, otherwise they will not be hoard. JOHN FLOYD, Clerk, . Feb. 28, 1861. Public Sale. WILL 1)9 sold bn Friday, the 15th day of March, in tho borough *bf Shipponsburg, tho UNION HOTEL buildings, ■ Consisting of a large three story brick building, oni tho corner of King and Bari streets. .Also, on the. same lot, throe oth er BRICK BUILDINGS, a laf£c Stable, Ice House, and other improvements. All'the Furniture of the Hotel will bo sold on the sam«t'day. • Terms made known on tbs'day of salo hv J. WUNDERLICH. ' / J.,4 MATTHEWS, Aasignrsk of Samuel Jeffenj, March 7, 1861—26- ; ~ • Notice; T ETTBRS of Administration on the estate J—iof Samuel Urieb, late of East Pennsborougb township, deceased, have boon issued by-the Regis ter, of Cumberland countyi.to'. the Subscriber residing in township. All pcrsoßs-indebtedtosaid eetai<3 L aro hereby requested to make immediate pay ment, anqi those having claims; will present them for settlement jto fiAMUEL' B. URICH,. ) AJ WM. W. GARDNER, | Administrators, February 7, 1861—fit*' J)0 YOU AY ANT WHISKERS? DO YOU WANT WHISKERS? DO YOU WANT A MUSTACHE? do you Want a mustache? SELLINGS IK’S CELEBRATE STIMULATING ONGUENT, For the Whiskers and Hair. The. subscribers tako plcnsnro in announcing to tho Citizens of tho United Stales, that they h aT4 oh tainod the Agency for, and Wo now ctSa’hlod* to offer to the Amononn public, the eWo Justly celebrated and world-renowned ar».; o ie, ' THE (STIMULATING ONGUENT is prepared by Dn. C. P. Bellingham, an .ominonl physician of London, and is warranted to bring oul a thick sot of Whiskers or a Mustache in from throe to six weeks. This article is tho only one of tbo kind used by the French, and in London and Paris it.is in universal use, ’ • It is a beautiful, economical,fiootbihg, yet stimu lating compound, acting as if by magic upon the roots, causing a beautiful growth of luxuriant hair. If applied to tbo scalp,‘it will cure bAldness, and cause to spring up in place of tho bald spots a fine growth of new hair. Applied according- to direc tions, it will turn rep or towy hair park, and re store gray hair to its original color, leaving it soft, smooth, and flexible. The “Onouent” is an indis pensable article in every gentleman’s toilet, and af ter one week’s use they would not for any consider ation.bo without it The subscribers arc the only Agents for the arti cle in tbo United States, to whom all orders must be addressed. - .. Prioe One Dollar a box—for sale by all Druggists and Dealers; or a box of the u Onguont” (warranted to have tho desired effect) will bo sent to any who desire it, by mail (diroot,) securely packed, on re ceipt of price and postage, §llB. Apply to or ad dress • HORACE h. HEGEMAN A CO. druggists, ac., ' 24 William Street, Now York. February 21, 1861—ly* Kqtlcc. THE members of the Cumberland County Agricultural Society, will meet at tbo Court House in Carlisle, on Saturday, March 9, 1861, at .11 o'clock, a. m. All farmers are requested to aU lend. D. S. CROFT, Fob. 2 1, 1861. Sec't/. Ilf EAT CUTTERS AND STUFFERS. ■ The best Moat Cutters and Staffers that are made aro to bo bad at Lyno’s, where you can find a full stock of Butobor’s toola of every description, at prices lower than ovor-wns board of. Don't buy a cutter or stutfor until you tako a look at our stock. JOHN P. LYJTE i SON, N. Hanover street, Carlisle. Not. 1,1860. 7 REMOVAL. AL. SPONSLER has removed his oflics *to bis now bouse opposite Glass' botol. Carlisle, Maroh 29, IB6o—tf THRESH CRANBERRIES, A. A lot of primo Cranberries now in store and for sale by 3. IV. EBr. ; October, 2S, 18«0>, ' . I “COSTAR’S’* VERMIN EXTERMINATORS. "ONIT INFALLIBLE REMEDIES KNOITN." Destroys Instantly EVERT FORM AND SPECIES OF VERMIN. Thogo preparations, (unlike all others,) are “ Free from Poisons." “Not dangerous to tho human family,” “Rats come out of their holes to die.” 10 tears and moro established in New York City, Ueed by tho City Post Office* Ueed Jy—tho. City Prisons and Station Houses, Ueed sy City Steamers, Ships, Ac, Utcd ly the City Hospitals, Alms-House*, Ac. Vied by- —City Hotels,'Astor*,'St. Nicholas/Ac. Ueed by ——the Hoarding House*,. Ac., Ac., Ueed by- —-more than 50,000 Private Families, See xchat the People, Preit and Pealdere eay. HENRY R; COSTAR.—AII the summer I have been troubled with Roaches and Mice. I was actu ally ashamed of tho house, for tho Roaches wore eve rywhere., I purchased a box of your Exterminator and tried it, and in one week there was not a Roach or Mouse in the house. lB4 John B. Givers, No. 94, Elm Street. HOUSEKEEPERS—-troubled wPh-vermin, coed bo so no longer, if they use " Costab's” Exteronna tprs. We have u?ed it,to our ratisfaction, and if a box post $5, we would have U. Wo had tried poi sons, but they effected nothing; hut Costau’s arti cle knocks the breath out of Rats, Mien and Bod- Bugs; quick®*' on can w| R e * n g»ont demand all over £5« country.— Medina {0.,) Gaxette. MORE GRAIN ana£ rovisions are destroyed an nually in Grant County by voi‘C?* n > £-! ,an would pay for tons of this Rat and Insect Kilter* Lancaster, ( Wie.,) JJerald, • HENRY R. COSTAR—Your Exterminator Is re ceived, used, and pronounced a decided success.— Wo used a boaf'bf it, and tho way the Rats and Mice around our promises "raised Ned" that night was a caution to sleepers. . Since then nota Rator Mouse has been heard in kitchen or cellar. •I HAVE BEEN SELLING-^—Your Exterminator for the last year,and have found ita sureekot every time, have not known it to fail in a single instance. George Rose, Druggist, Cardington, O. WE ARE SELLING-—Your preparations rapidly. Wherever they have boon used, Bats, Mice, Roach es, and Vermin disapppoar immediately. Eckub A Stoupper, Drpggists, Now Windsor; Md. To Destroy-r—— Rats,'Roaches, Ac. To Destroy Mice, Moles, Ac. To Destroy——Bed-Bugs. To Destroy—Moths, Fleas, Ants, Ao. To Destroy — ; —Mosquitoes. To Destroy Insects on Plants and Fowls. To Destroy Insects on Animals,. Ao., Ac. To Destroy -—Every form and species of Vermin. “ Costar V’ Rat, Roach, 4c,, Exterminator* ** Costae’s” Bed-bug Exterminator. “ CostarV* Elootrio Powder for Insects, 40. In 25, 60c. and $l,OO Boxes, Bottles, and Flasks. : ; $3 and $6 Sizes for Plan ■ • tations, Ships,: Hotels, 40, SQ?* Sold Everywhere’—hj All Wholesale Druggists in largo cities. All Retail Druggists—Grocers, Stores, 4c. in all Country Villages and Towns. Wholesale Agents in New York City. Shieffullin Brothers 4 Co. Harral, Risloy 4 Kitchen. B. Fahnestock, Hull 4 Co. Bush, Gale 4 Robinson. A. B. 4D. Sands 4 Co. M. Ward, Close 4 Co. Wheeler 4 Hart. M’Kisson 4 Robbins. Hegamnn 4 Co. D. S. Barnes 4 Co. Hall, Ruckel 4 Co. F. C. Wells 4 Co. Thomas 4 Fuller... . Lazollo,Marsh 4 Gardner. P. D. Orvis. Hall, Dixon 4 Co*. Ponfold, Parker. 4 Mower. Tripp 4. Co. Dudley'4 Stafford. Conrad Fox. AND OTHERS^. Philadelphia, Pa. T. W, Dyott 4 Sons. , (Robert Sboomakor *4- Co. B. A. Fahnestock 4 Co. (French, Richards 4 Co. AND OTHERS. All the Principal Cities and Towtrs in the UNITED STATES. JZST* For safe ai HAVERSTICK’S DRUG STORE North Hanover Street. And at INHOFF’S GROCERY STORE CARLISLE, Cumberland Comilr, And by Druggists* Grocers and Retailers gen erally, in City and Country. jggy- Country Dealers can order as above. Or.address orders direct—[or if Prices, Terms, Ac., is desired' JBSS* Send for Circular to Doal crsjto HENRY R. COSTAR,• Principal Depot—-No. 512 Broadway—[Opposite tho St. Nicholas Hotel,] New York; January Si, 1861—6 m Magregor {lowa) Times. US* ONLY stND PENNA. WM. FLINT! WM. FLINT I WM. FLINT! l WM. FLINT! WM FLINT! ■ WM. FLINT! No. 807 MARKET, No. 807 MARKET, No; 807 MARKET, No. 807 MARKET,' No. 807 MARKET, No, 807 MARKET, PHILADELPHIA, PHILADELPHIA, PHILADELPHIA, PA. PA,— PA. TREMENDOUS SACRIFICE ■' OP $ 1 0 o*o 0.0 WORTH OF *E W E L R Y, ALL FOR ONE HOLLAR EACH. A Largo and Splendid Assortment of Jewelry, eon sifting of CHAINS/BRACELETS, CAMEO SfiT-H/Ao., Ac. And all styles of French Plated Chalns/Qold and Plated Jewelry. Wo do not keep or soli any gift, or galvanized goods. Ours is what are sold by the best Jewelers as Cold Jewelry. r We receive oar goods from tbo best Gold Jewelry Manufacturers in the States, WHO ARB FORCED TO SELL* WHO ARE FORCED TO SELL*. WHO ARE FORCED TO SELL, . The following is only a partial list of our immense stock i TAKE TOUR CHOICE FO& ’ $1 EACH. TAKE YOUR CHOICE FOR SL Large Size and Splendid Cameo Sots, Gen * oral Retail Prices, - -- -- -- - $8 to $l5 Do .-■ •do Lara do 10 to 20 Do do Carbuncle . do ' Bto 30 Do Ladies’ Enamelled & Coral do 7 to 30 Do- do and Carbuncle do- 7to 30 Do . do. end Ruby do • fto SO Do Cluster 0 rape Setting Seta do 10 to 30 Do do do Vase do do 10 to 30 Do do do Jot Sets do sto 12 Do do Black Mosaic d” oto 12 Do do goldstono mosaic do 0 to 12 Do" do Calico Sets, ; do 6 to 15. Do Ribbon twists with brilliants do . Gto 15 Do Boquot Sets, now stylo, do. Bto 20 Do Enamelled Cluster do do .10 to 30 Gold Thimbles, do 3to 7 Diamond Pointed Gold Pons A Cases, 3to 0 £ doz., Silver Plated Spoon.?, 2 00 Silver Plated Mugs, 4 .00 Over 1000 other different styles Ladies’ Jewelry; Medallions, oil styles, patterns and sizes; Lockets of .’every description; Gold tens, 14 karat, with Sil ver Extension Holder; Gold Pencils, Sleeve Buttons, Studs, «to., (fcc,; Coral, Lava, Cameo and Rand Bracelets, Gents’ .Vest Chains, warranted to wear for ten years without changing color, and will stand the acid—they arc usually sold hy Jowolors as solid gold chains—all made in Paris. Toucan take your I cuOioo for $1 each. Ladies’ and Gents’ Guard Cnrii ns » each, usually sold by. Jewelers at from $5 to s3o C a °k I Ladies’ and Children’s Neck Chains, beautiful patter..':*; Af’.nlbts, brilliant, enameled and ruby eeltingi j CrossOn, plai's and cuamolled, for SI each, retail prices from s3,td &?ocrii'h. Every stylo and variety of Jewelry and dciirAD.P godtfaforSl each; . j This Sale, at ihoabove prices, will continue long enough-, to sell ou our immense stock, which was purchased nt a great Sacrifice from Manufacturers who have failed. TAKE YOUR CHOICE FOE $1 EACH. SPECIAL NOTICE. TO SEND MONEY.^..» Ist Write your Name, Place of Residence, Coun ty and State, plain and distinct, as wo can make nothing oute/Post marks. Seal all letters with WAX, as Envelopes scaled with gum or, wafers can bo easily opened—tho con tents taken out and re-scaled. Attend to this, and wo will bo responsible for your money. INDUCEMENTS TO AGENTS. Any poison acting as Agent, who will send us at onetime, $lOO, we will give a Gold hunting case watch, extra. $50,. ' " 4t Gold Lever Watch. $25, ' u u Silver Watch. • A Watch attd the.articles selected from the above List at ONE DOLLAR EACH. Persons ordering by mail must send $1 and 15 cents in postage stamp's. GIVE US A TRIAL. All communications must bb addressed to WILLIAM FLINT, No. 807 MARKET Stroot, Philadelphia, Pa, January SI, 1801, Proclamation. WHEREAS tho Hon. James H. Graham, President Judge of the several Courts of Common Pleas of the counties of Cumberland, Per ry, and Juniata, and Justices of the several Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery in said r counties, and Michael . Cocklin and Samuel Wherry, Judges of the Courts of Oyer and Termi ner and General Sail Delivery for the trial of all capital and other offenders, in the said county of Cumberland, by their precepts to me directed,' dated the,l4th, day of January, 1861, have ordered the Court of Oyor and Terminer and General Jail De livery to bo balden at Carlisle, on the ,2d Monday of April, 1861, (being the Bth day,) at 10 a'clock in the forenoon, to continue one week. . NOTICE is hereby given to the Coroner, Justices of the Peace, and Constables of tho said county of Cumberland, that they are by tho said precept com manded to bo then and there in-their proper per sons, with their rolls, records, and inquisitions, ex aminations, and all other remembrances, to do those things which to their offices appertain to bo done, and all those that are hound by recognizances, to prosecute against the prisoners that are Or then shall bo in the Jail of said county, are'to bo there to prosecute them as. shall bo just, * « ROin3R T IiI'CARTNEY, Sheriff. CatUsh, Ja^ uary 31, isoi. Adjourned Court. TO all persons interested, take notice that an Adjourned, Court of Common Pleas will bo held at Carlisle, in and for. the County of Cumber land, on Monday, tho 11th day of March, at 10, o’clock in the forenoon. Robert m’cartney, sheriff. Sheriff’s Office, Carlisle, January 31, 1861. ■ Notice. TV OTICE is hereby given thnt Eottdrs fesfa d-1 montary on tho estate of Martin Carotbers, late of West P’onnsborough township,(deceased, have been.issued by tho Register of Cumberland County, to the subscriber residing ra the same township.--* All persons indebted to said' estate are hereby re quested to make immediate payment, and those ha ving claims will present them duly authenticated for settlement to MARTIN J. CAROTUERS, January 31, 1861; —6t - * Cream of Tartar “Substitute.” THIS article is recommended os tho best in use, in combination with soda or salcratus, for making broad, biscuit, cakes, &c. This substi tute, produces broad ami cakes, which, when cold, are sweet, moist, and grateful, while those of Cream Tartar are dry and tasteless. It will cost less than Cream of Tartar, and in cooking is used in tho snmo way. This new article, as also Saloratus, Soda, and Pure Cream Tartar, Arrow Root, Mustard SMd, Spices, ground and unground—unadulterated. For sale at the store of J. W. BBT. Carlisle, Doc. 13, 1860.. Hat and Cap Emporium! r|XHE undersigned having purchased the X stock, &0., of tbo lato William H.. Trout, fto ccasod, Vrould respectfully announce to tbo public that he will continue the Hatting Business at the old stand, in West High Street, and with a renew* cd and efficient effort, produce articles of Head Dross of Every Variety, Style, and Qtfali(y, that sbnll bo olriotly in hooping with tbo improve ment of tbo art, and fully up to tbo ago in which wo Hvo. -ggsKßSge, JPo has now on band a nplondid of HATS of nll’desorip tions, from the common Wool to the ’ finest Pur nnd Silk hats, and at prices that must suit every one who has un 03*0 to getting the- worth of his money. His Silk, Molo Skin, and Beaver Hats* are unsurpassed for lightness, du rability and finish, by those of any other establish ment in the country. Bars’ Hats of every description constantly on hand. Ho respectfully invites all the old patrons and as many now ones as possible, to givo bite a oaH- , ' J; G. CALLIO. Carlisle, Dec. 2*>, 1860. pURE'CIDER YINEQARI * A lot of Cider Vinegar, warranted pure, in atora and for sale at tbo store of Oarlislo, Juno 21 t*BARL starch; A SO boxps of superior Pearl Starch non Jn store, and for sale at lowest city oa;sh prices, either whole- rteTcmWr’tsfo, J. W. ?3y. Vl/'ANTED TO RENT-A smallteuse— * V . Addrow 11 HCHJfiB ** at 'i* • R ESPECIALLY informs the pubiidtlwt bo has just received an extensive atopic of, ! Fall and: Winter Good*, which fox' variety, beauty/ and price/ cannot be «X> celled in the county. All of which will bo sold per yard or made to measure in tbo most approved stylos* 1 Cloth of. Every Description! • •■ • Fino Dlaolc French IClotb of ovorr grads; Brown, Army and iftavy Bluo,( and. many other colors. • Cassimoros of tho very latest styles, id rauaonSo variotlos. • Vestings in largo quantities/ of tho latest stylos. Also, a very largo lot of Sattineits, Jeans, Flan ncls,'Shirting, Ao., which will bC sold at the lowaft market price. ‘ ,•* ; Tho public is respectfully invited to Inspect jour largp stock of goods, assuring them that a call wBl ■ not incur tbo least obligation on purchasers* ~/> 7 The largest and best variety, of Gent’s Furnishing Cfoods, and at the lowest prices, Can befaUnd at IBAAC LIVINGSTON’S, *. Forth Hanover Street, opposite American Ho «•#.» Carlisle,- January 31,1861. ' THE subscriber offers at private sale tliat new three story : 1 ** BRICK HOUSE, ffjjjraJ with open front/ well finished, and sup ]2l|ijHßpliod with gas.fixtures and hydrant, sit £Sßlßßuate in West High stfocL The lot con tains 30 foot in'front, and 243 feet in depth. Tho Store Room fitted up with counters and snclying/ls for rout. Possession given immediately. a. senseman; January Z r 1860. ••••' CHAIRS! CHAIRS! CHAIRS! MAHOGANY, MAPLE, BIRCH. £ WALNUT Cane Seat Chairs, OP EVERY STYLE AND FINISH, AT . WIX REIOHNER’S Union Fancy Chair • Factory, 33£ North Front Street, above Vine. Parlor and Dining Room Chairs, large and Small Rocking Chairs, manufactured of the beat ma norial and by experienced.workmen. All'.order*, filled with promptitude and care. Remember the place 339 North Front Street, above Vino, Philadelphia. January 3,1861—3 y JSL TAMES ROBINSON, Clock Jft and WATCH MAKER, 4Hpilslmp.ortor of Watches, Jewelry and French Thuo-piccos, also Manufacturers of Silver and Silver Plated Ware, Gold, Silver- and Steel Spectacles, No. 1031 MARKET StreOt, below Elev enth, North side, Philadelphia. • ■■■ ■ , Clocks, Watches and Jewelry meetly repaired* at tho shortest notice. . Constantly on Bawd.and for sale, the Amer ican Manufactured Watches, I Gilding- ond Plating, of all descriptions,, done ncdM.y to order,.. JN'. B.—Masonic, Odd-Follows* and other emble matic iiJfks made and Engraved to order.- January 3,1861 —6 m • . , WORTHY OF ANY CONFIDENCE FOR RE STORING THE BAID AIVD GMV. MANY, since the discovery of Prof.. Wood, have, attempted not only to hnitato.his restora tive, but profess to have, discovered something that would produce results identical; bat they have all come and gone, being carried away by (he.wonder ful results, of Prof. Wood's- preparations, and have been forced to loave tho field to its resistless sway. Road the following r— , Bath, Maine, April 18th, 186& Pnop. 0, J. Wood & Co.: Gents. The letter I wrote you in 1850 concerning your valuable. Hair Restorative, and which you have published in this vicinity and elsewhere, has .given fisc to numerous! enquiries touching the, foots in the case. The en quiries are, first, is U a fact •of ’my habitation and name, as stated in the communication; second, is it true of all therein contained; third, does my hair still continue to bo iu good order and of natural col* or? To all I can and do answer invariably yesi— My hair is oven bettor than in any stage of my life for 40 , years past, more soft, thrifty, and better col ored; the same, is true of tny whiskers, and the on ly cause why it is not generally true, is that the sub stance is washed off by frequent ablution of tho'face, when if cared were used by wiping theface in clbsa connection with, the whiskers, the. same result will follow as the hair. X have been in the receipt of « great number of letters from all parts of-Now Kng land, asking me if my hair still continues to bo good f as there is so much fraud in the manufacture and sale of various compounds as well as this, it has,.no doubt been bisoly imitated and boon used, not only without any good effect, but to absolute injury;.. I have not used any of your Restorative of any account : for some months, and yet my hair is as goodTas ov er, and hundreds have examined it .with surprise, as I am now 61 years old and not n gray'hair in my head or on my faco; and to prove this fact, I send you a lock of my hair taken off the past week.' I received your favor of two quart bottles last amrimor, for whichlam very grateful: I gave it to my friends and thereby induced them to tryit,many worcsfcep tical until after trial, and then purchnsed'and dsed it with universal success., -1 will ask as a favor, that you send mo a test by which lean discover friud in the Restorative, sold by many. I fear, withqvfftU i-uority from you. ‘ A pure article will insure suc cess, andi I bcliovq Where good effects do not follow, tho failure is caused by the impure article, which curses tho inventorof tho good. I deem it my fluty as heretofore, to keep you apprised of the continued effect on my hair, os I assure all who enquire of mo of my unshaken opinion of its Valuable results/ I remain, dear sir,yours,. A. C. UAYMONft, Aarons, Run Ky., Nov. 30, 1858/ Pnop. 0. J, .Wood i Dear Sir.—l would ccrtsihly be doing yob a great injusticCnot to make known to tho world, the wonderful/ as well, as tho unexpected result I haVe experienced from using ojte bottle of , your Hair Restarativo. After using evtfry kh>d of Restoratives extant, but withoutsucCoss/and finding my head nearly destitute of hair,-1 Was finally in duced to try a bottle.of your llair.Restorative.— Now, candor and justfeh bompel mo to announce to whoever may read this, that I now possess a now and hoahfiful growth .of hair, which X pronounco richer and handsomer than tho original was, I will therefore take occasion to recommend this valuable remedy to all who may fool tho necessity of it. Respectfully yours, REV. S. AELEX BROCK. P. S.—This testimonial of my approbation for your valuable medicine (as you nrb aware of)'lS un solicited :.—bht if yon think it worthy a place among . {ho rest, insert if you wish; if not destroy and say nothing. Tours, Ac.; Rev. S. A. B. The Restorative is put up in bottles of three si zes, viz: largo,medium,and small; tho small hold* i a pint, and retails for ono dollar por bottle; the medium holds at least twenty percent, more in pro portion than tho .small, retails for two dollars por bottle; tho largo holds a quart, 40 por chut, zpero in proportion, and retails for throo dolldra a bottle. O. J, WOOD A ,CO., Proprietors, 444 Broadway, Now York, and 114 Market Street, St. Bonis, Mo. And sold by ali good Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. , , January 1-7,1861—3ni Dickinson College Graihitiaf School. rr&RM opens Thursday, 17th January. 'The | Principal, A.,F., MULLIIf, A. B.y hap- proved himself a.superior teacher, and we can eafely'com mend thosqbbol a* ouo ot tho.bosi classical schools in the country. , January 3t, 1861—8 t Trunks, Trunks. LADIES SoJo Ldhther, French' Stylo, and Dress Trunks. Bonuotßo.vcs, Traveling Bags, 40. (Jont’s solid Leather and Solo Leather Brass Band Trunks, Valises, new Traveling Saga, 4c. A largo assortment; and at low prices. , : ’ ■ , ISAAC LIVINGSTON, parlislo, January 31, 1861. ’ ■ ; ■ TV'AILS I NAILS 11 ato ? k of SOod," clean,- and ton ah Nails, at the lowest prices. Our Nails ara worths» oonts a tog more than any other make sol Ain onr ‘°. w “\J hiB >? the opinion of mechanics who have i™ ; i'- < ’, a ' r Q a ha ;