■'Tj Uuportcd fur llio Volunteer. proceeding 1 * of Use Court. SECOND WEEK, i Jacob Eminger v.i. Samuel Henson, co-obli- I ; n n joint and several note with William I j^.-au.—This was for the purpose ofrecover jnrTthe amount of n note for $lOO, alleged, to , )mvc been given ■ hy William Fagan, with I Samuel Benson as hail. Fagan being dead, I (i,;, action against Benson (who denied that Jio had been bail on the note in suit,) butad mitted having bailed him at other times, Fa gan being an uncle of Mrs. Benson. Defend ant disputed the fact that the signature at tached to the note was ever put there by him, or by his order! Jury found for the plaintiff $123 33—Note and interest. AVatts and Parker for plaintiff, Hepburn, Hays and McGlau'ghlin for defendant. AYilliam H. Eckels vs. Samuel Eberly.— Trespass on the case. Jury called January 21 to determine n question in regard to lan guage, and language which, under the pres-, ent state of things, as concerning the opin- ions of a man in this section of country or in favor of tho war, disruption of thj O ivcrn n ent, and tho right of one Stato to secede, &c. .The plaintiff brought suit j>V„ against. the defendant for charging him with being a Secessionist, and circulating through ■the neighborhood where ho resides that ho was a Secessionist^—iii favor of the Southern Confederacy, and that if a war was the end, and ho had to fight, that he wuuid, fight for the South, &o. In consequence of these re ports, said by plaintiff to have, been original ted by defendant, bo was injured in his busi ness, (being a 'storekeeper at Sporting Hill, in this bounty,) store house owned by Eberly, tho defendant: that his customers left him, not wishing to deal with any person who was represented to have Southern feelings. That .ddition .to this less of custom and a opn ir» sequent reduction of his stock, tas“ and property, wei-e.put in great peril, a mob raised, threatening him' with personal vio lence, or, in other words to “ clean him.out one Of the.neighbors saying.that if lie found, him to" be a Secessionist.he would thrust a lenife into his (plaintiff’s) bowels, &o. . The defendant' also wrote to the plaintiff the following letter, dated M>\ T Vm. ‘H. 'EelcoU —Sir : I am now in- vestigating your matter; last night, I.did not sleep one minute ; two nights'before I slept very little; I did think that I could save you, hut I am,sorry to say the way, it now, stands there is nut a single, doubt, in my mind hut what your sympathy and feeling run South ward up to this time. . If my mind cannot he changed then you are done and nothing, upon earth can save you. 1 . . , (Signed) Truly, yours, , - i Samuel Eberlt. On the same day wrote aHiither letter, dated, •' September 4, 18G1. , Mr.’ Wni. H. Eckels —I find you' guiltyv your time will expire.,on the Ist day, of April next. (Signed) The count in the declaration charges de fendant with suhjooting'plaiutiff with all the pain and penalties of a traitor and Secession ist as prescribed in the several 1 acts of-Con ■ gross and of the Legislature of this Common- wealth ;■ and the position taken by plaintiff’s was if, the assertion of defendant bo .true, pla'mt'iS would ha,v* been subjected to all.thepalu and penalties of a traitor, V Mr. Adams, called. —About the Ist of April I was threshing at home in my barn oh Mr. Elrorly’s farm; Mr. Ehorly ' came into the barn, handed me.a note, told me to' hand it ■ to Eckels, -the'plaintiff; note produced;ac knowledged to. the handwriting of Mr. Eher-, - ly. Eberly afterwards, asked how Eckels' took it. I asked what, lie said his notice to leave; said he had found him guilty-, said he bad been riding. for.-several days to find. • out about Mr. Eckels in the upper.corner and the neighborhood 1 ; said he found a great deal of the trade above was going to quit him.— Customersdid leave, him ; Mr. B sehore came to tlje store one morning alter, the iniJdin of September; came in ; talked'a little ;. asked if it was true that lie had sheriffed- Samuel Bbcrly, or was going to. Basellore. said, I hope you are not going to sheriff me ; said he hadn’t'said anything. Eckels told him ho had, and he intended to sheriff.him; Base : hore pleaded off; Mr. B. went up to Eherly’s, and on the way said he thought he could call any -man a Secessionist. At the store B, ■ wanted to settle Mr. Eckels asked both if they had not said lie was a Secessionist? B. .said “come,'Eberly, own up to it;, wo did call him a Secessionist,"and thought we could prove it, hutnow'find we cannot.” ' Thomas B. Bryson , called. —Mr. Eberly called on me about the Ist of September; said that Mr. Eckels was a Secessionist, or at least sympathised with the rebellion; that he had called upon him that morning and told him the raports.:thiit were circulating through the country; that he had determined that no, person, should live in a house of his whose loyalty was doubted. One of the reports was that he had rejoiced at the death of General Eyon. Eberly then said that lie referred him to me ; that ho had heard me read in the store of the death of General Lyon, I told Mr. Eberly that I distinctly recollected having read it; it was not the first time 1 had read it, but the first time Eokels hoard it; lie man- j ifested no pleasure; if he bad I would have noticed it, as I had heard him charged with having Secession principles before. At the" time I-rend the account of General Lyon’s death, Mr.’Eckels expressed regret;' said he was one of our most valuable generals. Do net know whether I told Eberly or no ; can’t eay whethor.it was reported or believed by Mr. Eberly ; Eberly said he-would discharge all his tenants who. were not loyal. Moses Eberly, sworn. —Defendant is my cousin... It was the last week in August, or first week in September, that I' wont to Mr. Basehoro’s ; when I came tfiero Mr. Eberly had just arrived ; met Eberly and Basehor’o both at the buggy; Eberly asked if lie heard anything of Eckels? B. said he had ; com- 1 monced talking'about the battle when Lyon I fell; B. said that he had heard that Eokels rejoiced when ho heard General Lyon fell; B. remarked that he didn’t know how correct the report was. Tho doubt in both their minds led to the conversation that Eckel’s j wife had two sisters in Maryland ; thntth'ere mjght be some truth in the report of Eokels * rejoicing over Genoral'Lyon’s death, &o. Mr. Eberly then said “ by appearance Mr. Eckels, was too much of a Secessionist for him ; he would not suffer any one to live under him who had ‘ seoesh ’ principlesthis was said when the conversation had nearly ended. B. Ostott, sworn. —l came to the store of Eokels about the 17tb or 18th of September; Mr. Eberly ohaiged Mr. Eokels with being a Secessionist; Mr. Eckels asked him how he could prove that, he replied he could prove it easily ; Mr Eokels walked around tho coun ter; Mr. Ehorly shook his finger at Eokels, and said “ I can prove you to be a Union man in your head and a rank Secessionist in your heart.” Mr. Eckels replied what does your bible teach you—“ out of the heart tho mouth speakoth.” Mr. Eckels asked Ehorly wheth er both him and Basehore said he was a Se cessioniet; Eberly said “ Yes,, wo both say that you are a true Union man in your head and a r„nk Secessionist inyour heart, and we pan.proye it to you in any court.” Eberly told Eckels.there, was a lady in his store the evcning'ho hung His flag out. She said Mr. Eckels had said/“you could make him, hang out bis flag blit can’t make him change his sentiments.’’, Mr. Eckels asked who the lady was; Eberly replied Kate Basehoro, and she is willing to swear to it in any court. I was in the store upon another occasion ; Basehoro and Eckels wore there; Eckels r.skod Eberly whether ho had not said ho was a Secession ist ; Mr. Eberly said ho did not recollect it; Basehoro said, “ Sam, it’s no use being so stubborn, for we both sivid it." Eberly made no reply. I had been about 'Eckels’ store a great deal from Ist of April. ' * [Plaintiff proposed to ask witness if cus tomers loft the store often. Objected to.] J AYitnoss resumed.—l took notice after , this had boon circulated, Basehoro, Erb, Bolmor, J. Eberly and others, (witne'ss names a whole host,) from that time on I very seldom saw thouv at the store ; their families’also left; ceased td visit also. ’ ' [Plaintiff’ proposes to prove that a combi nation existed to clear out Mr. Eckels; to offer him personal violence in consequence.ot the charge that ho was a Secessionist; to throw out his goods from his store, and run him out of the neighborhood. This fur the purpose of proving the danger, to his person and property, caused by this language and the odium attached to the term Secessionist.] John Crilser,. sworn. —I live close, to Mr. Eckels ; there every day ; sometimes two or three timns.d day; so.me of the neighbors who frequently went there do not go there now ; Mr, Eberly owns three farms of good limestone laud; each of ,one hundred acres or upwards ; land in the neighborhood is worth $lOO per. acre. Cross examined. —The persons who visi l od Mr. Eckels, wore Mr. Shoop, Bolmor, Martin. Erb, Mrs. John Eberly ; were there frequent ly ; generally dealt there;,when I saw them, there they were looking at goods in the store; J. Eberly and family wore very intimate. Alf. Adams, re-called'. —Mr. J. Eberly visit ed bis family beforb this ; ceased to visit after the reports and talk concerning Mr. Eckels being a Secessionist; .also Mr. John Shor- seen them there,for some time ; not since • tiio reports ; Mr. Martin also; Mr. Ehorly owns three farms, first class ones—worth SlOOper acre ; the farm I. live on has about 170 acres ; lam .a tcnant'Uf Eherly ; another something .like 100 acres; the third not quite so large. Mr. Caufimn, smorn.— Ehorly owns 55,000 worth of stock in the.Moohauiosburg Bank. Plaintiff closes. Judge 'Watta.for Defendant, opened his case at live minutes past twain the afternoon, and in his address to the jury proposed to prove that plaintiff had himself-given origin to all reports concerning .which this suit was brought; that he had publicly and openly avowed his feelings in favor of the rebellion and with the South ; that ho man ought to enlist in the Northern-army, die. On the 4th of March.declared that-they had no right to go and assist in maintaining order and in ih ■ fulgurating the President.' -In discussing the power of the Government, said'that ten North-, eni men would ho required to whip one Snntlici-n man • after the adjournment of Oon , gress.gloated over'the situation of the Pi-esi. dent, said he was in a tight place, as ho ought to he. That theVrhmoval of Anderson from,Fort Moultrie to Fort- Sumter, on his own accord, was unconstitutional and unlaw ful, and that he should he severely dealt with; if tho “Liberty hills-” were not repealed and war the consequence, he .would light for the Sooth ; that the Southern-people were right .to light for their rights; that if fighting was to ho done ho would fight for the South.' lie rejoiced at the result of the Bull Hun battle ; at the time Peace -Commissioners came to Washington he condemned. the.Prqsidcut for not receiving them and .treating with them ; declared that Jeff. Davis was an " hounrahle warrior,” and that ho wanted to carry it on honorably and ought, to lio trcateii with ; ho condemned the raising, of the National flag over tho capital as,a.useless, expenditure of the people’s money ; that' this war against the South wns an unjust war, and a schomc 1 Jo stool cotton from the, Sijytlicrn people, &o. .'That Ivo had raised the reports on himself to ‘have’them repented for tho purpose of prose cutihg.and to make money out it. • [Remark. —This raised, a discussion- be tween the counsel,for plaintiff and, defendant on the admissibility of tho evidence proposed by defendant’s ; counsel, under the plop, of NotGuiltyv-ns per record. The. Court ruled that it could not be admitted under this pica of Not Guilty, “ with leave to'justify.” Many authorities were consulted on l&b “ justifica- ’ tion of a libel.” Proposed to.call twenty witnesses to prove £hafc'3sckels originated the.. scandal. September. 4, 1861, Samuel Eberlv Plaintiff’s counsel at Una found that'be had more than ho bargained for, said they naked for a “ continuance',” and that leave' be grant, ed to.amend the If nr, so as to read “ ten thous. and’ dollars instead of live thousand .dollars damages,’.'-which was granted. Thus chop ping the question for the present. The following is a,Canadian war advertise- ment WAR 1 WAR!! WAR!! I—To THE COL-, .ORED POPULATION.—AII the Colored Male inhabitants of Dunhvillo and thesourrounding oountry desirous of joining Her Majesty’s Loyal .Volunteer Militia, can do so by calling at myoflice, .where tho service roilis now lying for signatures. ■ When completed tbo company will be officered. S. AMSDEN, Dunnville, Dec. 23, IS6I. Capt Com’g Vol. ll.' C t - We. are glad to see. that tiie colored people ■are moving, and it is likely that in a few days they wilj complete a strong military organization. Tito colored company at Hali fax is vdiry efficient, and one of the best there. —Montreal Gazette. So it would seem that the colored popula tion of Canada are to become, practically, the allies of Jeff. Davis and their former masters, against tfoir benevolent friends oh this side, who run them to Canada' upon the Un dergound Railroad! ' Arrest for Trading Government Horses. —The quartermaster of the Ira Harris Cav alry, who had charge of the transportation of about 110 horses, belonging to the.regiment, has been arrested at Baltimore for trading off the animals, and replacing them with stock nut worth ton dollars a head. He has been sent to Fort McHenry to await a disposition of his. case. General Dix telegraphed the facts to Colonel Do Forest, the commander of the regiment, and chat gentleman succeeded in finding nearly all the horses in the Balti more livery stables. Contract for Beef Awarded.—Maj. B eok with has awarded to John Snodgrass, ol Har risburg, the contract for 4,000 beeves, with the privilege of 11,000, to be delivered either at Harrisburg, Chambersburg, or York, at three eighty-nine gross. (C?" Secretary Wells will make a public statement in reply to the attacks upon him in the Senate. It is a little singular that the health of Secretary Wells dues not require him ta travel also. O’ The nomination of Hon. E. M. Stanton us Secretary of War, was confirmed by the Senate almost unanimously on Wednesday. He takes his position on Monday. Muu.—The Republican papers on the Re port of the Van Wtcx committee. Negro Troops in Canada. JUarkfte. CAKLI^LB^MARKET,—Juii; 29,1802 Corrected Weekly by Woodward tfc Schmidt ’Flour, Superfine, per bbl.j ■ ‘4,75 do., -Extra, dp., s,fto do., llyq, do., - f 3,26, WniTR Wueat, per bushel* : 1,25 Rkd Wheat, do., .. 1,15 lvYl>, do., Cork, do.*. Oats, ' do., Spring "Barley, do., Fall ■ do. do., Clovbssbrd, do., XIMOTIIYBBKU, , do.. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.-^Jah. 28 Fi.otm, superfine, extra,': Rvb Flour, ? Corn Meal, : AVuiiAT/red, : . : “ ’.white, ; lIYI2 1 Corn, j'cllow, il white, Oats, : Wnisicv, Olovrrserr, Provisions.—There is very little doing, except on account of Government supplies; sales of- 300 bbls Mess Pork, In lota, at $l2 25 a 12. 75, cash and short time; mul !1,000 bhls do on private terms. City packed Mess Beef tinges from $l3 to sl4eash. - Ba con continues,to me<*t a limited inquiry, and prices aru nominal ; sales of plain and fancy, cahvasaod hams at GaBc ; ; now sides at and shoulders at 4a4ic, cash... Lroen, moats arc coming in.more free ly, and meet a limited inquiry ; Sales of hams ‘in salt and pickle at OaGcfeidcs at4-iasc; and should ers nt cash' andcredit. : Lnrd meets a steady inquiry; sales ofhhlsand tes at BaB.|c, cash in cluding some to arrive at 73c, and in stead de mand; and there is less offering sales of solid packed at Gallic ; tub at 14c ; and aiol[ at 13alGc, as in .quality. . Cheese is worth 7£a73c per pound, andEggsl3ttl4cperdo7.cn.. Rejpori of (lie Poor House Ybl- tors. January Term Quarter Sessions , 18G2, . pilE ’undersigned Committee appointed by JL the Court to visit and examine into.the epndi tlbn tiud present-management ortho Poor House of port That in the discharge of oar duties wo havo vis ited said Institution at various times in tho past .your, mid ntevery visit made a thorough inspection of ull tho buildings, their-different apartments, - and how occupied, un.d are pleased to find in all of them,.evidences of tho indefatigable exertions - . of tho present Steward to make this institution aehecr ful- and comfortable homoto those who receive Its benefits. Those who a’»u (in the opinion of the Steward,) able tp-wurk, arc required to do so. The sick are Kindly cared f -r, and treated by-tlie attend ing Physician, who, hy the by, appears to bo. a fa vorite with the flockj they also receive the atten . tioii’ of faithful" mirsCa. ' Tho" generally arc cheerful and obedient, and‘good order prevails throughout the building. They arc supp iod ‘com fortable clothing,and good and wholesome food, tho rooms are clean andwy]!' ventilated ; tlio beds are well arranged apd bedding comfortable. Apart.from the main building is another building, whoso oecu paiits are - principally colored, which also has a clean and tidy appearance with the exception of a ..few apartments.on the ground’floor, assigned ex pressly for the insane, which tiro rather gloomy, and badly ventilated. ■ Tho register shows the fol lowing s.tiitomcn-t: The number in, the boiiso on January Ist; 1861, was 139, of whom, IS wcre colur cd; admitted since-, 250; births,- .6; making, tbo number.provided for-106 ; of these 23 have died,-5 of whom worn colored, 5 have been bound out and 231 discharged \ ' leaving in tho House Iff, of whom . 19 are,colored; the out doors paupers are 92, of those 3 are supported in the State Lunatic . Asy lum ut Harrsburg, making the whole’number chargeable on January ] St, 1862, 203. In addition to the above, 3992 transient or travelling- paupers have been renewed and provided for short periods. 1 . ROBERT IRVINE, Ju, ) IIEiNRY SAXON, V Visitors. ■ IIENRT S. HITTER,', j Hurristmrs, uarlinlcv and CUasn- E>crisl>m ; g Turupike Road Co. EXHIBIT OF TOBBS received, repairs ami expenses on tho Harrisburg, Carlisle and- CMiainbersburg Turnpike Road Company, from.ist January to 3,lst December, 1861, inclusive, us fol lows, to.wit: To amount of tolls received at gates ' $3,000 90 To balance at spttlcmenf for 1860, paid into Court at January, 1861/ By balance of 1800, paid to • creditors per actor Assembly ■ of 1823, ’2B. and 30 ' $42625 " Cash paid for repairs onroad for 1801. • 3,34190 “ Gate keepers’ salaries 920 04 Managers’ pay ’ 337 50 “ .Treasurer’s salary, .: 70 00 " Secretary’s salary,’ - £5 .00. “Incidental expenses,, , 52 75 *’ Postage, taxes, stationery, 10 00 “ Balance paid into Court to bo applied under the Act of As . sembly, aforesaid, com' Certified on- oath to tho Judges of the Court of Common Pleas of C'umborlund Count}', Gth day of January, A. I)., 1802. SAMUEL W. NEVIS, 2Vert«m*c>v * TAKE..NOTJpK-r— That tho Court; of Com mon Pleas of Cumberlaml county have ap pointed TUESDAY; THI'V IStxi DAY OF MATIOII, next, at tho Court House, in the borough of’Car lisle, nt 10 o’clock, A. M.,-for hearing.unddoter mining tho claims of tho respective creditors against tho Company agreeably to tho Acts of. Assembly made for tho relief of said creditors, on the Istday of April,-1823, and tho supplements thereto. At tho aforesaid time and place the preferred (if any,) and all other creditors are requested to ha»vo their respective claims duly anthonticated and'prcseated. add also to, furnish" evidence- at the same time whether an}' claims have been assigned or are still held by tho original.owners,; and also proof to es tablish the consideration of their claims whether for work, materials, «fco January 30, 1802, Beautiful Complexion. T"J OCTOR THOMAS F. CHAPMAN will A-e fiend to all who' wish it (free of charge), tho Recipe and lull directions for making and using a. beautiful vegetable Balm, that will effectually re. move Pimples, Blotches, Ta.v, Freckles, Ac, Ac., leaving the skin smooth, clean and beautiful ,* also full directions fur using PelAtreau’s celebrated Stimulant, warranted .to start a full growth of Whiskers, or a Mustache, in losa than thirty days. Either of the above can bo obtained by return mail, by addressing (with stamps tor return postage) DR. lIIOMAS-F, CHAPMAN, Practical Chemist, 831 Buoadwav, New York.' Jan. 30, 1802—2 m. TUB ' CONFESSIONS AND EXPERI ENCE of a SUFFERER,— Published as a warning, and for tho especial boneiit of Young Mon and those who sulfur with Nervous Debility, Loss of Memory, Fromaturo Decay, Ac., Ac., Ae., by one who bus cured himself by simple moans, after bo ing put to groat expense and inconvenience, through tbo.usoof worthless medicines proscribed by learned Doctors, Single copies may bo bad of tho author, C. A. LAMBERT, Esq., tireenpoint, Long Island, by enclosing a post-paid addressed envelope. Ad dress CHARLES A LAMBERT, Esq., Groonpoint, Long Island, N. Y. Jan. :!0, 1802—2 m Auditor’s Notice. THE Auditor appointed by tho Orphan’s Court of Cumberland County to mako distribu tion nf tho iiipds of Jacob Rrctz and Jacob Longs dorf Executors of’tho lust will and testament of Daniol Brotz, deo’d., ffUe of Hampden township,, will attend to tho duties of bis appointment on Saturday, tho 22d day, of February next, at his office, iu tho borough of Carlisle, whom and when all parties interested in said fund are hereby noti fied to attend., H, NEWSUAJI, Auditor. “Jan. 30, 1862—3 b IVolice. rP.HE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY will i. meet at the Court House, in the borouL'U of Carlisle, on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1802. Jan. 30, 1882. D. S. CROFT, Sec'rg, BARGAINS! BARGAINS! WE arc now Selling our stock of Fine Dress Goods, Cloaks, Shawls, Furs, and many kinds of Winter Goods,'AT REDUCED PRI CES. Persons wanting any of the above kinds of goods will find our stock very complete for tbo present season. Wo have boon very large additions of staple domestic godds, .which we are selling at tbo lowest market prices.. Since Wool baa advanced r frorh 35 to 05 and Cotton from 10 to 40 cents, domestic Woolen and cotton goods arc steadily advancing,in tbo Eastern Cities. Now is the lime to make purchases ! Persons having accounts.with us arc notified that since Jan 1, 1862, their accounts must bo settled up every six mouths, otherwise interest after the expi ration of that time will bo charged. Wo are com pelled to adopt this mode of. conducting ou'r busi ness as merchants in tbo oitics have reduced busi ness to a cash system. * All persons indebted to tbo old firm of Loidicb A Sawyer, arc notifiedtbat woaro determined to settle up our old books, hither by. payment or note, oth erwise wo-will 1 avo our accounts with tbo proper □nicer for collection. It is impossible for ns to con duct our business to tbo advantage of our customers whilst wo have so much monoy laying dead on our books. , 4,00 1,50 : 5 62 : ■ 6 75 : 3 75 3 00 1 32 a 1 35 1 40'.a 1 50 26 a 25 i 50 /PIIK undersigned Auditor appointed by the JL Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland county, to distribute the assists in tbo bauds of William Moore, Sequestrator of the Hanover and Carlisle Turnpike Road Company, to and among the credi tors, will meet for that purpose at the Proihonota ry’s Office, in Carlisle,,on TUESDAY, THE UTII DAY OF FEBRUARY JMEXT, at 10 o'clock, A. M: All interested, will, attend. LETTERS testamentary, on the estate of Christian Titzel, dee’d, late of. Upper Allen township, have been issued by the Hegislur of Cum burland county to the subscriber, residing in Lower Allen township. , All persons indebted to said es tate, are hereby requested, to make immediate pay ment, anil those having- claims will present them, duly authenticated, forsettUraont, to WILLIAMS GOIIGAS AdutiuiHlrntor, npilE Commissioners of Cumber! A ty wili pay (ho above reward of OXE HUN DRED DOLLARS for tho arrest and conviction of tho person or persons w!iocommitted the imirdcr of John Dormer, and boy, in South Middleton town ship, on tho night of.tho 7th of Jnmturv inst. . J. 11. WAGGONER, ■ . GEO. MILLER, M.-KOST, Commissioners’ Office; 1 Carlisle, January !), 1802. .) T ETTEHS testamentary, with tiio ivill'an- Lj'nexod, on the estate of Jane E. Sharpe, dco’tl,,- late of the borough of Sfotwillo, have been issu-tl by the Jlegistcr of Cumberland,county to thosub cribor, residing.in sain? borough*-- All persons in debted tb-siiicl estate are hereby'requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims ."will present them, duly authenticated, for settlement, to WM. Gil AO Y, AUiniuhtrutor, ‘ Jan. 9,1562. —Ot J)HUGS, 11 UIT S, . ■ PICKLES, ■ , . PEIIPD M D R Y, " ,P J.I E SE U Y E 1) FRUITS; S. W. HAVERSTICK, North Hanover Street, Carlisle, Penii’n. Ilns just opencrl an assortment of Fresh Drugs, Fuiiey Gombs, Gift. Books, Perfumery, Fruits; and Confectionery, -which hns never- I’Ccn surpassed in this borough, for novelty and eWganco. The arti cles have been selected with great cure, and arc cal culated, m.ipmlU'y and price, te-;vi,mmand the at tention of purchasers, ' v-p • , ■ ' • ■ ■ FAXCr.CtOOVS, ■■ ■: , which Gompnao3 ; ovovy variety of fancy articles of the most exquisite finish, such ns— ‘ Papior.Maohe lloods, elegant alabaster inkstands and trays, fancy ivory, pearl and, shell card cases, ladies* Pancy Baskets, fancy Work Boxes, with sow ing instruments, Port Alonnaios, of every variety, Gold Pons, and Pencils, fancy paper weights, papo torios, and a largo variety of ladies' fancy statione ry. Mnto seals and wafers, silk and bead purses, ladies' riding whips, elegantly, finished,- ladies' fine cutlery, perfume, baskets and bags,, brushes of ovo-- ry kind for the toilet, lloussel’s perfumes of. the various kind, musical instruments of all kinds and av all prices, together witliau innumerable variety of articles elegantly finished, and at low rates. Al so, ah extensive collcetioa of BOOKS, comprising the various .English and American Annuals for 1309, richly embelished and illustrated Poetical Works, wit If Children’h Wctoriol,.Books, for children of all ages.. Ills assortment of School Books and School Stationer}' is also complete, and comprises ovcry T thing psod in. College and the Schools.- Ho also desires to call the particular attention of families to his elegant assortment’of - LAMPS, tie.,. ■ , 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 ElhcrinY Oil, togeth er with X ? lo\vcr Vases, Fancy Screen's, Ac; His as-r. sortment in this lino is- unequalled in the borough. Also, ••••■■ • 426 20 $0,517 25 328-SO -$3,611: 25 embracing all-the favorite brands* ahd a fine assort ment ofMEEItSCUAUM SMOKERS A PIPES. such ns Oranges, Lemons, Pigs, Raisins, Necta rines, Prunes, Ad. Fancy Confectionery. Nuts, Preaerved-Fruits, Minced Moat, Pickles, Ac., Ac., in every variety nnd all , prices, all of winch are pure and fresh, such' as can b'o confidently recom mended td.his friends. His stock embraces every thing in the lino of Fancy Goods, with many other articles usefuUo housekeepers which the public are especially invited to call and sco', at the old stand opposite tho'Deposit Bunk, Carlisle, X)oo. 26, 1861, BY THE COURT. FURS! FURS!!: Sl.OOO Worth of Furs JUST received utLeidicb; Sawyer & Miller's Now Store, East Main street, Carlisle. ■ Hudson Bay and Mink Sable, Grooidn- Martin, Russian : Pitch and Siberian Squirrel, in Capes, Vietorinos, Muffs, Cuffs Ac. Children's Furs of all kinds. CLOAKS! CLOAKS! ! Another largo addition of new stylo. Cloaks, cldgan qualities, at low price’s. , Also a largo assortment of newly imported Dross Goods, very desirable. Constant additions made to uli our various kinds of Fancy nnd Staple Goods. LEIDIOH, SAWYER A MILLER. December 19,1861. Cumberland County. r PIIE undersigned begs leave to inform you, I that ho has just opened a DRUG STORE, in the borough of CARLISLE, in the room formerly occupied by Reynolds & Peipfer, as aDrugStoro, next door to InholTs Grocery Store, South Hanover Street, whore ho will always be found ready and willing to ply the spatula and postal. The follow ing list comprises the main portion of bis stock: DRUGS AND CHEMICALS, Trusses, Suspensory Bandages, Window Glass, Toilet Soaps, pure Winoa and Liquors, Perfumery, Cawcs, Notions and Varieties generally, Confection eries, Tobacco and sogars, Lithographs ard Frames, Burning Fluid, Haint, Varnish and Sash Brushes, Coal Oil, Blank Book 9 and Stationaty generally. Having had over fifteen years' experience .in tbo Drug Business, with a desire to accommodate and please my customers, Thopo to receive n reasonable share of public patronage. It is,my intention and desire to give perfect satisfaction in oyery particu lar, to all who may favor mo with a call. puEscuiPTioars Carefully compounded, at fair prices. Give mo a call. s. B. PANNISBAKEJJI. Carlisle, Deo. -12, 1861—ly 1862. LEIDICH, SAWYER A MILLER, IJctai Main Street. Carlisle, Jan; 16, 1862. AToticc. P. QUIGLEY, Auditor Jim, 2.T, 181)2.—3t KoJice. Jaij. !(!, XSii2—Ct. SS«® ISEWAKH! IVoticc. ’ BOOKS, FANCY. GOODS, CONFECTIONERIES, SEGAIIS A TOBACCO, FB XT I T S , S. -VT. lIAVERSTICK. TO THE CITIZENS OF HEAD! HEAD! READ! n lIE GREAT PUBLIC are respectfully in -1 vited to cull at the new store of LKIDICII, SAWYER A MILLER, East Mainst., ard examine tbeir'-extensivo stock *of NEW WINTER GOODS,; consisting of elegant DRESS GOODS of the latest importations • ' Poll do solo; Brocade figured Plain, colored and Black silks; Plain Gro do Rhino. Black Silk (all prices,);' Splendid 'Figured Meripnes and Cash meres; Ottoman: Reps.*; Imperial Valen tins ; Empress Cloths ; Brocade Pop- . luis; Volours; French .printed De tains; Plain French Meriuoos and Delaines ; Parmettoes; Pa cific and Union Delaines and Gash mores; Misses and Children's Dress • . ’ Goods of every va ricty,suitablcfor the season. MOVftIVUG GOODS. Our lino of these Goods is unusually full and complete ; as we have every variety of goods imported by the.celebrated mourning bouse of Besson A Son : such as Mourning silks, Lupin’s Meriuoes, Cashmeres, Reps, Double width Delaines, Tamis Cloths, Bombazines, Paramettpes, Alpacas, Delaine's, and Crapes of all qualities. Mournjng Furnisbing Goods : Long crape Veils, Collars, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Hosi ery, Trimmings, .Double'Thibit and single shawls, Cashmere, Peucedalo, and Washing ton Mills shawls. Particular attention paid to Funeral Hoods, of which we have a lull assortment. . CLOAKS I CLOAKS 1! CLOAKS!!! Wo have made arrangements with a New York manufacturer by which wo are enabled, to furnish the latest and most fashionable Cloaks worn thro’ the season. Wo have just received a largo, and choice lot of Mantles, to which we specially invito the attention of tho la.dics; alsfo misses and chil drens’ Cloaks. Wo will be making additions to these goods ns the season advances. In nil their varieties—Brooha, Jaquard, Pcftcedalc > Ac.. Ac. Embroideries from Auction at. very low prices, Biilmoral skirls ia Mourning.ami Fancy Colors. . HOOP SKIRTS I JlO OP SKIRT'S / / Of the latest improvements. Wo have received the Agency of a New York Skirt Factory, and will sell these indispensable articles at wholesale prices. .‘ CovimiSHionerß. Ladies Furnishing Goods of Every Variety* Kid gloves, gauntlets, woolen and cotton hosiery' undervests, corsets, nubias, bonnet ribbons; dress trimmings, worsted hoods; Ac., Ac. CLOTHS, OVERCOATINGS, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS. ‘Wo hare secured the services of a first class Tail or, and niako up Clothing to order at short" ncitico, in the bcsfstylc and lowest price,. Boys’ ’Wear of all kinds for the season. Mcna’and boys’ Shawls, Drawers, Undershirts, llaiioyer.Glpvca, gauntlets,. collars, neck-ties; stock ngs, scarfs, suspender's, Ac., Ac. omestic oods . At 'Wholesale and Retail., Having purchased largely before the groat advance in prices, wo can sell many kinds at old rates. ’ , - CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS. MATTINGS, ' SHADES, BLINDS, BLANKETS, COEN " TEKPANES. . All the above articles and many others wo offer at the lowest, possible prices. Constant additions will be made to our stock during tho‘ winter. No pains spared to show onr immense stock. . LEIDICH, SAWYER &' MILLER. Carlisle, November 7,1861. THE BRITISH PERIODICALS. PARMER’S GUIDE. GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICE ,Gff TUE LATTER L. BCOTT A Co., New Tifork,, continue to publish the following British Periodicals, viz: . L— 7TUO London. Quarterly, (Conservative.) ■ 2.—The Edinburgh Review, (Whig.) .. 3.—The North British Review, (Free Church.) ~ ,4.—The. Westminster Review, (Liberal:) s.—Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine, (Tory.) Those periodicals ably represent the ‘three great political of Groat Britain—Whig, Tory, and Radical —but politics forms'only one feature of their character. As organs of the most profound writer, on Science, Literature;'Morality, art 1 ! Religion, they stand, as they, over have stood, unrivalled in the world of.letters, being considered indispensable to the scholar and the professional man, while to the intelligent reader of eycry class they furnish a moro correct and satisfactory record of the current litera ture of the day, throughout the'world, than cun .be possibly obtained from, any other source. -.'Tlio receipt of advance sheets- from the -British publishers gives additional value to these Reprints, especially .during the present exciting state of Eu ropean affairs, inasmuch, as they can now be placed in the bauds of subscribers about as soon as the original editions. For any one of the four Reviews, For any two of tbo four Reviews, For any throe of tlie four Reviews, For all four of the Reviews, For Blackwood's Magazine, For Blackwood and three Reviews, For Blackwood and tho four Reviews, Payments to bo made in uU cases-in advance.— Money;current iu the Stato 'wbere issued will bo re ceived at par. • A discount of twenty-five per cent, from tho above prices will bo allowed to Clubs ordering direct from L. Scott & Co. 1 , four or more copies of nuy one or more of tbo above works. Thus, four copies of Blackwood, or of ouo Review, will bo sent to one address for $9 ; four copies of thb four Reviews and Blackwood for $3O; and so on. In all tho principal cities and towns, those works will bo delivered fiuse of postage. When sent by mail, tho postage to any part of the United States will bo but cents a year for ‘ Blackwood/ aud but fourteen coat* a year for bach of tho Re views, '. % Tlic Farmer’s Guide • TO SCIENTIFIC AND PRATICAL AGRICUL TURE. , V By HENRY STEPHENS. F. R. S.,of Edinburgh, and tho late J. P. NORTON, Professor of Scicn * tifie Agriculture iu Yule College, Now Haven, 2 vols. Royal Octavo. * X6OO pages, and numerous , w.ood ami steel engravings.. This is, confessedly, tbo most complete work on Agriculture over published, and in order, to give it a wider circulation tho publishers have resolved to re duce tho price to FIVE DOLLARS FOR THE TWO VOLUMES. When sent by mail (post-paid) to California .and Oregon, the price will bo $7. To every other port of the Union anil to Canada, (post-paid,) SB. jJß'This work ia not the old “ Book of the Farm.” Remittances .for any of the above publications should always bo addressed, (post-paid,) to the pub lishers, Nov. 14,1861, B. K. CSOOWYEAJS, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW EAST MAIN STREET, CARLISLE, Opposite the Prison, OFFICE with Colwell & MoClure. Jan, tl, 1862. KFFtJS JE. SBIAPLEY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CARLISLE, PA. , OFFICE in Rbeom’s Hall, with M. Penrose, Esq. Doc. 26, 1801. ALL persona indebted to the undersigned will oall and settle at.once, as longer indul gence cannot he given. I intend hereafter to sell goods for CASH only, Jan. 16, 1802—3 t AND THE PUBLICATION EARLY COPIES. TERMS CLUBBING, POSTAGE^ LEONARD SCOTT A CO.. • No. 51 Gold Street, New York. Notice. A. W. BENTZ, New Fall and Winter Styles mb aro i 2«3 a mm. North Hanover Street CLOTHING EMPORIUM, rpiFß undersigned would respectfully cell JL tlio attention of tho public to tlic largo and SPLENDID STOCK OP Piece Goods and Ready-made CLOTHING Now in' store, of every variety and stylo, and iit prices ua low us can bo found any where* CLOTHS, CASHMERES, VESTINGS, Of beautiful mid desirable stylos, which will bo made to order, or sold per yard, to suit, the taste of every customer. A large assortment of SHIRTS,. UNDERSHIRTS, DRAWERS, HANDKERCHIEFS, TIES, STOCKS, HALF-HOSE, : SUSPENDERS, &.c. Sic. TRUNKS, TRUNKS! VALISES, CARPET-BAGS, , UMBRELLAS. &c.j Ac., in'largo .varieties, MILITAKY CLOTHING, Of every, description, made to order at short notice and on reasonable terms. ; jJSQ-Tho public a cull, as wo feel confident that our stock mid prices, will compare favorably with any similar Establish* meutiutown. . .. ISAAC LIVINGSTON, North Hanover st„. opposite the' American House. , Oct. ill, 1801. ‘ . Cumberland Valley AND FRANKLIN KAJLJiOAPS. Change of Houvs! ON and-after Monday, Nov,. -4, 1861, trains on the above.roads vriUlcuro u? follows, (Sun days exooptocl;) For (?[iamhershirrf & J/orrhbnrg. Lcarc Hagerstown, 7.00 a; if. 2.45 r. m. u . Grccncnstlo,' .7.37 ** 8.35 “ " Chivnibcrsburg, 8.30 " Ar. 4.30 p. sr. « • Leave 1.10 “ 44 SMppchsburg, 0.00 44 L 42 44 44 Nowville, 0.32 “ 2.15 “ « Carlisle,. 10.10 “ A “ Mechanicsburg, 10.42 “ 3.27 “ Arrive at Harrisburg,. 11.15' 14 3.55 44 For Chawhcrahnrg ct Hngcrstoicii. Leave Harrisburg, , 8.05 1.50 i*. m. 44 Mcebanicßburg,- 8.47. 44 ■ 2.30 44 44 Carlisle, 0.27 S‘.oB “ .. « Nowvillc, . ,10.02 3.44 u u . Shippchsb.urg, 10.33 44 4.15 44 . 44 ' CUamb'g. .11.10 44 ' , 4,55 44 4 f- Oreencastlo, 11.55 44 ■ 5.45 14 Arr. at Hagerstown, 12.35 . 6.25’ 44 . At all stations where tickets are sold, a reduction of fcirccnte on each ticket, will bo made to all pas sengers that provide themselves wilh'tickcta before entering the cars. . • - • ’ 6. N; LULL, Siipl, R. R. Office, CbatnVg,, •‘Nov. t, 18(U, CIjBM3BW.IV &' ST.ARR?B ' * GIiFEJST MOUNTAIN ■* ’ WASHING MACHINE. ■ PATENTED JtNE 8, 1858. THIS machine is so. very simplein con struction, and efficient and easy in.operation, that a boy or.girl 10 or 12 yours of ago can perform tho services of Washing with.case, and do it in 1-1 (bo time that h. grown person can without a Ma •cluuo. This is a great saving to those that’hiro; also,-to tho bono and muscles of those who are com pelled to endure the trials of the' u;bshing day.— r This Machine is a yrcntnelf-labor saving Invention, It is thb universal expression of those, who,have used it, and they are legion, that (ho hitherto long and laborious work of washing day is “made quick and easy,” by the use of this machine ; and the time is now at hand when ho family should bo without one. ' . , The Proprietors.have no hesitancy in sayiuglhut this is the acme of Washing Machine Invention, and worth more than all others combined. Tt is in .fact the “NE PLUS'II TllA” in this lipo of.in vention. For confirmation of the above, call and examine ono at the shop of J. 11. WEAVER, North llauover Street, Carlisle. Carlisle, Dec. 12, lSl>l—ly* Per ann. ■ $3 00, 5 ‘lO 7 00 8 00 3 00 9 00 10 00 ’ ’ . ' REMOVAL. THE Hat and Cun'Store heretofore known as “KELLERS’* has been removed just oppo site the old stand two doors from Arnold’s clothing store. ■ , ‘ Tho business will bo conducted as heretofore, and all goods both homo made and city muriptacturo warranted to give satisfaction as recommended. A full patronage is respectfully solicited, arid every effort will bo made to keep tho assortment in Men and Boys Huts and Caps complete, with prices to suit tho times. Spring styles of Silk Hats now ready. .. Nov. 14,1801 ■Foi* Sewing Machines. JONAS BROOK & BUG'S , PRIZE MEDAL SPOOL COTTON. 200 and 600. yds. .White, Black, and Colored. This-Thread being made particularly for Sowing Machines, is very strong, smooth, ami clastic. Its strength is not impaired by washing, nor by fric tion of the needle.. For Machines, uso Brooks’ Patent Glace, for upper, thread, and Brooks* Patent Six Cord, Bed Ticket, for under thread. S >ld hy-respcctable dealers throughout tho ooun try. Also; in eases of 100 dozen eaoh, assorted Nos. by WM. HENRY SMITH,SoIo Agent, #8 Vcsscy street, New York Nov. 14, ISGI—Cm. Iff AND FOR SALE.—I have three quartei p 4 sections of lend, containing *l7l acres iu aiij laying on Loramics Creek,'live miles north of Piqua, in Sbolby county, Ohio—was among the first on trios mado so far north in the Land -Office at Cin cinnati-—about half of each tract under good fence, and in cultivation,) with comfortable buildings on two of the tracts—The Miami canal passing through one of the tracts and in view of the• other'two. — This land is put in market for no other reason than my inability to manage it to advantage anv longer, being in my seventy-sixth year of age. Th jro is a rough-black stone on it, said by persons ol liming to know, to bo iron ore. Deo. 6,1801. JUDGE CECIL. J. IW- WEAKLEY, ATTORNEY A T LA.F, OFFICE with John Lee, Esq., South Han over street, next door to tbo Post Office, Car lisle, Pa. Nov. 14, 1861—ly. Mince dies, . Raisins, Citron, Currants, Spicer,