Mr. Speakor, tho Senator from Bradford maserta, that “this question of slavery meets Us everywhere, it moots us here, nthomo, and on the stern and bloody battle field)” and os claims in oscited and angry terms **wc must how ? “Necessarily of three ways,' says tho Senator, “First—wo can submit to bo ruled aud ruined by it.— Second— we can continue as we have been do ing-fight the rebellion with one hand, and hold up slavery [with the other, until both par ties are exhausted; then settle our difficulty (iy allowing, or by compelling the seceding States to fall back into the Union with slavery, slave representation and all'its concomitants asafore tims. I have feared," says tho Senator from Bradford, "there were too many men, in high places who desire ihis : mode of settlement.” But the Senator asserts “this -would be a false and fallacious cure for our existing ills. Lot no one delude himself and others, by point ing to this as tho pathway from the wilderness to the promised land. It never should, it nev er can, it never will be done. 1 ’ There you have it, sir! There is no mis taking the position of tho Senator from Brad ford find nis followers. He 1 and they will B6Ver, hO»never! consent that this Constitu tion shall he maintained as it is, and the Union restored as it was. Oh, no sir I He and they assert, “it never sheuld, it never can, it never will be done.” ■ I hold him and them to all the consequences of this treason able ane rebellious position. It is fortunate, sir, that it is so boldly aad defiantly proclaim ed. The people fully understand it, have the simple and direct remedy in their own hands, and that they will apply it swiftly and surely, who will doubt? But, sif; in order to show_ what are the true, legitimate and con stitutional objects of this unhappy struggle; I would refer tho Senate to tho recorded opin ions of those who aro directing it. First of all, sir, let mo read from the Proclamation of President Lincoln, issued on the loth dav of April, 1861: J . "I appeal to all loyal citizens to favor, fa cilitate, and aid this effort to maintain the honor, the integrity, and the existence of our national Union, and the perpetuity of popular government, and to redress wrongs already long enough endured. . “ 1 deem it proper to say that the first ser vice assigned to the forces hereby called forth, will probably ho to repossess the forts, places and. property which have been seized from the Union; and in every event,- the utmost care will bo observed, consistently with the objects aforesaid,- to avoid any- devastation, any destruction' of or interference with prop erty, or any disturbance of peaceful citizens & any part of the country.” .. . .’ Then again, listen to. the following extract from his last annual message: ■ "I have, therefore, in every,ease, thought it proper, to keep the integrity of the Union prominent, as the primary object to the con test, upon 1 our part, ■, leaving the questions which are not of vital military importance to the more deliberate action of the Legisla ture” D ■He says further: “ I have' been anxious and careful that the inevitable conflict for this purpose shall not degenerate’ iota a violent and remorseless revolutionary struggle*” The? resolution offered by Mr. Sherman, of • Ohio,.on the 11th of February, 1861, re-as serts the life-long policy and doctrine of the. country upon this subject. It is as : Sherman, by unanimous consent, submitted tho following amendment in the ’ nature of a.substitute for both of the resolu tions submitted by Mr. Palmer, viz: Strike out all after the word 1 Resolved/■ and in sert:' “That neither tiie'Cbngress Of the United States nor the people or governments of the non-slaveholding States have the constitution al right .to legislate upon dr interfere with slavery in any of the slaveholding States of the Union.’ “And : the' question being put, ‘ Will the ■ HoaseagToo thereto ?’ . “ ft was decided in the affirmative. “ The question then recurring on the said resolutions as-amended, , “ Mr. Sherman moved the previous ques tion; which was seconded, and the main question ordered and put, viz: ‘ Will the House : agree to the said resolutions as amended?’ •, “And it was determined in the affirmative | -‘-yeas 161, nays o.’’ ' But, sir, the celebrated resolution of Mr. Crittenden passed by Congress, with but two .. dissenting votes, on the twenty-second day of Suly.laat.should set this matter at rest for evbr: " by Vie Bouse of Representatives . fff the Congress of the United- States, That b ‘ the present. deplorable civil war has been ftreed upon the country by the disunionists of the Southern States, now in revolt against the constitutional government, and in .arms - around the capitol. That in this national emergency. Congress, banishing all feelings of mere passion or resentment, will recollect only its duty.to the.whole country. , That this war is not waged on their part in any spirit of oppression, nor for any purpose of oon ; quest or subjugation, nor purpose of over throwing or interfering with the rights or es tablished institutions of those States, hut to defend and maintain the supremacy of the Constitution, and to preserve the Union with ’ all the dignity, equality, and rights of the several States unimpaired; and that as soon as these objects are accomplished the war ought, to cease.” _ In order to illustrate' more clearly tho'po sitipn and views of the President on this sub ject, I beg leave to read an extract from the speech of the Hon. Caleb B. Smith, his Sec retary of the Interior, delivered at Provi ... donee, August 10, 1861, in which he says: “My friends, I have known the President long and well. It has heefi my fortune to bo selected as one.of his constitutional advisees. I.have bad the honor of being connected with this Administration since its commencement; , and I tell you to-night that you cannot, find in ■ South Cri-olina a man more anxious, religious- Ty or scrupulously to observe all the features of the Constitution relating to slavery than Abmham Lincoln, My friends we make no ?Oar upon Southern institutions. We recog nize the right oi South Carelina and Georgia to hold slaves if they desire' them.” That Mr. Smith did not misrepresent the views of the President, is proved by the fol lowing extract from the letter of the Presi dent to Fremont, directing him to modify his treasonable and seditious proclamation of August 30, 1661 r “I think there is-great danger that thej closing paragraph in relation to the confisca tion of property and the liberating slaves of traitorous -owners, will alarm our Southern Union friends and turn them agaibat us pßrpaps ruin our rather fair prospect in Ken tucky, Allow me, therefore; to ask that you will, as of yourewn motion, modify that par agraph so as to conform to the first and fourth sections of the act of Con gross,.-entitled “An Act to confiscate property used for insurrec tionary purposes,” approved August 6', 1861, and a copy of which act I herewith send you. 1 “Hours, very truly, ' And that at this hour t like sentiments, is amply provci , t l e , rtaine of Mlarob 6, 1862, urging the adoption 0 f a resolution asserting that the United States Blwuld 00-opprato with any State which may acopt a gradual abolishment of slavery by giving such State pecuniary aid: J Such a proposition onihepart of the general government sets up no claim of a right bg fed etaVauihoriiy to-interfere wUh slamy within hlatc limits, referring, as it docs, the absolute control of the subject in eachcase to the State and tit people immediately interested Xt is •witE < thcm'' a mattor ° f frco choice *i.t" 60 ° 3 , sar & ? !r : f “rthe7,to substantiate l r n ™" ? >* w. I will read from tho .° f Ma J° r G °“oral Hallcbk, of the-3d of February last, in which ho says: nZ ff, crush out the rebellion, rlf„ 'r/°, r - c io thc *? Mcpepce and benefits of the ConsMuhon and the Union, of which they leadelTt depneed by sc V lsh and unprincipled Ihey have been told that we comb to dp p.resa and plunder. By our acts Wo will *iin deceive I IVe will prove io them that we come to restore, not to violate the Constitution and ike laws. In restoring io them the glorious, fl&9 of the Union , we will assure them that they slutll enjoy under its folds the srme protection (f life and property as informer days ! “Tho orders heretofore issued from this department in regard to pillaging* maraud ing and -the destruction of private property and stealing, and tho concealment of slaves, must bo strictly enforced. It does not belong I to tho military to decide upon the relation of 1 master and slave. Such questions must bo settled by tho civil courts. No fugitive slave will, therefore, be admitted within our lines or camps, except when specially ordered by the General Commandingl” Again, the joint proclamation of Commo dore Goldsborough and General Burnside to the people of North Carolina, dated the 18th dt I ebruary, declares : ' ihey impose upon your credulity by tel ling you of wicked, and even diabolical in tentions on oiir part; of our desire to destroy your freedom,- demolish your property, liber ate your slaves, injure your women, and such like enormities—all of which we assure you is not only ridiculous, but utterly and wilfully false. J “The government asks only that its au thority may be recognized; and, we repeat, m no manner or way does >it desire to inter fere with your laws, constitutionally estab lished, your institutions of .any kind wbat ever; your property of any sort, or usages in any respect.” . ; . Is iho Senator from Bradford satisfied as tp the true design and object of this war ?- — No wonder, sir, he and his misguided follow- 1 ers “ fear that there are too many men in high places, who are willing .to settle our dif ficulties by allowing, or by compelling the seceded States to fall back into the Union with slavery, slave representation, and all its concomitants as aforetime.” Thank God, sir, “ many men, in' high places ” seem to have some regard for the Constitution and laws still lingering ,in their breasts, and if they had not, we, the people, would plant it there, by that inherent might and power which it is our right and duty over to wield in tho de fence and support of the Constitution and the laws. ' But, Mr. Speaker, what is the third and only made of settlement which the Senator from Bradford proposes ? It is by general, universal emancipation ! as the following ex tract from his speech fully demoustaates 5 ; ■ Let.me explain. Slavery, is the creature of State laws. • The, general government is bound to protect each State in the mainte nance ofitS local laws and local institutions, so long as these do not conflict with, the Con stitution of the United States, and so long as the State herself bows to the supremacy of that instrument. But.’ when an' individual I State ignores the Constitution, and swears al legiance to an alien and hostile government, its local laws fall to the earth, and all the in stitutions created by them go down with them. The result is; there is not to-day,‘a single slave in all seceded States, There are millions of colored people, but no slaves. To whom do’they owe allegiance ?■ To the rebel confederate government? If you say. yes, you acknowledge that a legitimate, and au thoritative government. Bo 'they. owe alle giance to their masters? Traitors, whom you are trying to kill, are incapable of re ceiving allegiance. Being outlaws, they are entitled to nothing by law. If you say they owe allegiance to the United States Govern ment, as they certainly do, then I ask, being relieved from all allegiance to the power that made them slaves, and owing allegiance only to the general government, which never made a slave, by what authority, by what.constitu tional rule can that gjvernment.reduce these millions of freemen and loyal subjects to slavery ? Congress never can do it—never will dare allow it to be done. On the contra ry i the general authorities must proclaim to them ‘ free wo find you, free we leave you.' The people of' the free States will never con sent to the restoration of sjavery to its. for mer ■ status. Political hacks, office-seeking demagogues might allow it, but the people never.” * In enunciating this horrible doctrine, the Senator is but re-echoing the views and sen timents of that high priest of Abolitionism, Charles Sumner, who, I verily believe, has done as much as any one man living to bring the present desolation and ruin upon our un happy country. The resolutions offered by Mr. Sumner, in the Senate of the U. States are the basis of the Senator’s views. Mr. Speaker, last Thursday evening a meeting was held at the Cooper ‘institute, in the city, of New York, to endorse and ratify those res olutions of Charles Sumner. For the benefit of the Senator from Bradford, and in order to show to him what “men in high places" think of the plan of Charles Sumner, which the Senator from Bradford endorses and sun ports, I will read to him extracts from a letter of Montgomery Blair, the Postmaster Gen eral under Mr. Lincoln, addressed to that meeting: “I. do not concur in the proposition that certain States have been recently 1 overturn ed and wholly subverted as members of the I ederal Union,’ upon which the call is based this is in’ substance, what the Confederates themselves claim-; and the fact that secession m mamtamod by the authors of this call, for a different purpose, does not niako it more constitutional, or prevent them from heinq actual aiders and abettors aj the Confederates. . No one who knows my political career, will suspect that my condemnation of this doctrine is influenced by any indisposition to put an end to slavery. I have left n<S oppor tunity unimproved to strike at it, and have never been restrained from doing so by per sonal considerations. But I have never be lieved that tbo abolition of slavery, or any other great reform, could or ought to be ef fected except by lawful and constitutional The people have never sanctioned, and never will sanction any other; and the friends of a cause will especially avoid all questionable grounds when, as in the present instance, nothing else can postpone their success. Such an act, in ,my judgment, so far from advancing the cause‘in whoso name it is performed, would surely be disastrous, ( and result in bringing our opponents info power in the name of the Constitution. ' “lam morally certain, indeed, that to free the slaves of the South, without removing them, would result in the massacre of themT A general massacre was on tho evo of taking place'in tho State of Tennessee, in 1850, up on a rising of some of them on the Cumber land; and I have been assured by tho Ifon. Andrew Johnson, who was then Governor of the State, that nothing but his prompt call ing out of the militia prevented it." Mr. Speaker, the extracts from that letter which I have read, should be written upon the sky in letters of living light! I desire them to be impressed indelibly upon tho I ™‘" d S ?, nator as th «.V a™ upon my ate’ or r^l 1 ? that treasonable assemblage 3 a o i^t n Ut0 ’, mot for tho P'"Poso of are tho S “ actJa™ oman cipation, that they the Confederate., •> ,r> £ US AN T D abettohs of of others elsewhere and 77 I ° f oeo luon ’ declare that emancipation is th° n • 10ro ’., who ject of this war! So saT i $ mm a " d ex claim you, one and nlh “ actual ° i 1 pro ; abettors of the Confederates" Au o moTm avoid or escape the conclusion, if you P caTl Out of the mouth oi one of your own loaders I condemn:you: “aiders and abottorsof the Confederates,” in thd letter of Montgomery Blair, Postmaster General of the U. States, . under- Abraham Lincoln I Z fear, Mr, Speaker, I have already tf'es* passed upan the patience of the Senate long er than I should; but. the -vast extent of the subjecti the interest attached to it, and the momentous results flowing from it are my excuse. I would have preferred that some one more able and prepared had performed the duty assigned mb. In disbharging it, I have had but one object in view* which was to direct the mind of sach Senator to the true considerations involved in the resolutions be fore us. I have endeavored to show what was our duty, not as Nprthorn men, not as Souths ern men, but as national men ; as men, who, im‘this storm and darkness, with the lurid ;iaro of danger, and destruction casting its baietul gleams around and about us, should cling to the .Constitution of ourfathers as our only pillar of safety-—our ark of refuge.— » wherever it leads I hfo, family, property—with all that is near and dear to me; feeling that m so doing I* am performing the part of a true patriot and a Christian. CHAS. E., IHAGLMGHLni, A T T 0 R N E Y-AT-L A W. OFFICE in InhofTs building, just opposite the Market House. Carlisle March 13, 1882—ly. B. K. GOODYEAR, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW EAST MAIN STREET, CARLISLE, Opfotilt the Prim. OFFICE with Colwell A McClure. , Jan. 9, 1862. .RUFUS E. SHAPLEY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, , ■ , Carlisle; pa. A TTENDS to securing and collecting Soldier’s Pay, Pentium, Ponntica, <£*<?. Ofilco on South Hauoror street opposite Bontz’s store. _ . Peb. 13. 1862,. M. NEWSHAM, ATTORNEY AT LA IT, with Wm. H. Miller, -Esq., South Hanover street, opposite the Volunteer Printing Office. , ’ Carlisle, Bee. 22, 1852—tf. J. M..WEAKEEY, ATTOHME Y A T LAW, OFFICE on South Hanover street, opposite Bentz’s store, Carlisle, . F0b.27, 1862—flm. T J. W. FOULK, Attorney at Law. -*-*• Offloo with' James R, Smith, Esq., Rheem’s Hall, All business entrusted to him will bo prompt ly attended to. . Feb. 6. 1862. DE. I. C. I.OOMIS, BILV- -^ anovo r Street, next door to the cornerof W.est I oujfrot. and nearly opposite Rente’,store. Carlisle; Deo. 23, 186!). ' 9K. GEO. S. SEARIGHT, Fvom thaPaltimoreCollege of Dental Surgery. Office at the residence of his, mother; East Leath er street, three doors below Bedford. Carlisle, Doe. %2, 1859 Dr. WM. MBNTZER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,' X-XAS removed his office to the room directly opposite the Second’ Presbyterian Church, Corner of South Hanover and Pomfret eta., Carlisle. All patients ■ entrusted to his care, either from town or country, will bo promptly attended to. jjep. Xu, isos.—tr TO THE CITIZENS OF Cumberland County, THIE undersigned begs leave' to inform you, that ho has just opened a DRUG, STORE, in the borough of CARLISLE, in the room formerly occupied by Reynolds A Peiffku, ns aDrugStoro, next door to XnholTs Grocery Store, South Hanover Street, whore ho will always bo found ready and willing to ply the spatula and postal. The follow ing list comprises the main portion of his stock: DRUGS AND CHEMICALS, Trusses, Suspensory Bandages, Window Glass, Toilet Soppy, pure Wines and Liquors, Perfumery, Gnncs, Notions and Varieties generally. Confection- Tobacco and segurs, Lithographs and Frames, Burning Fluid, Uaint, Varnish and Sash Brushes, Coal Oil, , ’ Plank Pooka and Stationary generally. Having hail over fifteen years’ experience in the Drug Business, with a desire'to accommodate and please my customers, Ihopo to receive a reasonable share of public patronage. It is my intention and desire to give perfect satisfaction in every particu lar, to all who may favor mo with a call.' PRESCRIPTIONS Carefully compounded, at,fair prices. ' Give me a call. „ „ S. B. PANNEBAKER. Carlisle, Doe. 12, 1861—ly RUGS, BOOKS, FANCY GOODS, CONFECTIONERIES. R U I T §, PICKLES, PERFUMERY, . PRESERVED FRUITS. S. W. HAVERSTIOK, North Hanover Street, Carlisle, Penn’a. Has just opened an assortment of Fresh Dru"«, Fancy Goods, Gift Books, Perfumery,' Fruits, .and Confectionery, which has never been surpassed in this borough, for novelty and ologaneo. The arti slos have boon selected with great cafe, and are cal culated, m quality, and price, to command tho at tontion of purchasers. FANCY GOOFS, i which comprises ovbry variety of fancy articles of , tbo most exquisite finish, such as Papier Macho Goods, elegant alabaster inkstands and trays, fancy ivory, pearl and shell card cases, ladies Fancy Baskets, fancy Work Boxes, with aow ■ ‘"S'"strumonts, Port Mommies, of every variety, 1 Gold Pens, and Pencils, fancy paperweights, pape , terroa, mid a large variety of ladies’ fancy stationo -1 , ry ;. Mo.tn seals imd wafers, Bilkand head purses, I ladms. ruling whips, elegantly finished, ladies’ fine cutlery perfume baskets and bags, brushes of evo ,Ty . kmd !“ r 1 tho toilet, llousscl’s perfumes of the various kind, musical instruments of all kinds and » at all prices, together with an innumerable variety 5 of articles elegantly finished, and at low rates Al , an extensive collection of BOOKS, comprising ( tho various English and American Annuals for 1859 richly ombclished and illustrated Poetical Works’ with Children's Pictorial Bools, far children of all ages. Ilia assortment of School Books and School Stationery is also complete, and comprises every thing used in College and' tho Schools. Ho also desires to call tho particular attention of families to his elegant assortment of LAMPS, Ac., from tho extensive establishments of Cornelius, Ar cher and others of Philadelphia, comprising every stylo of Parlor, Chamber and Study I,amps, for burning cither Bard, Sporm or Ethorial Oil, togeth er with Flower Vases, Fancy Screens, Ao. His as sortment in this lino is unequalled in tho borough. Also, SEGARS A TOBACCO, embracing all the fqvorito brands, and a fine assort ment of MEERSCHAUM SMOKERS A PIPES. FRUITS, such as Oranges; Lemons, Figs, Raisins, Necta rines, Prunes, Ao. Fancy Confectionery. Nuts, Preserved Fruits, Minced Meat, Pickles, Ac., Ac., In every variety and all prices, all of which are pure and fresh, such as can, ho confidently rooom moudod to-hia frionds. His stock ombniooa every thing in the line of Fancy Goods, with many other articles useful to housekeepers which tho public are .°£ all and soo > at the old stand opposite the Deposit Bank, Carlisle, Deo. 28, XB6l. 8 ' W ’ EESIXCK. To Roaches, Ao, To Destroy- JJico, Moles, fend Ants. To Destroys— -Bed-Bugs. To Destroy— —Moths, in Purs, Clothes, Ac, To Destroy— —-Mosquitoes, and Fleas. To Destroy— —lnsects on Plants and Fowls. To Destroy’ —-Insects on Animals, Ac., Ad. To Deslroy~*~~ Brorj form and species of Vermin, "ONLY INFALLIBLE REMEDIES KNOWN. Destrsoy- Instantly EVERY FORM AND SPECIES OF VEKMIM. Those preparation* (hnllko Hllothorfl,) or* “ Free from Poisons.” “ Not dangerous to tiro Human Family.” <f Rats do not die on th,o premises,” “They come out of their hole* to die," f f They are tho only Infallible remedies known. 12 years and more established in Now Took City* Used by —-dbid City Post Offioe. Uted by- —the City Prisons and Station Houses. UeedThy- —City Steamers, Ships, Ac, Used by tho City Hospitals, Alms-Houses, Ac. Used by ——City Hotel®, 'Astor’/St. Nicholas/ Ae. Used by the Boarding Houses, Ae., Ao, Used iy——mo s ro than 50,000 Private Families. See one or txco Specimens of ichat is Every* where'saidby the Peoj)lc—Editors—Dealers, dc. HOUSEKEEPERS—troubIed with vermin, need bo ao no longer, if they use “Costar’s” Extermina tors; -Wo have used it to our satisfaction, and if a box cost $5, wo would have it. Wo.hod tried poi sons, but they effected nothing; but Costah's arti cle knocks tho breath out of Rats, Mice and Bed- Bugs, quicker than wo can write it.’ It is in- great demand all over the country.— Medina (0.,) Gazette: MORE GRAIN and provisions aro destroyed an nually ini Grant County by vermin, than would pay for tons of this,Rut and Insect Killer. Lancaster, ( 117®,,) Herald, HENRY R. ; OOSTAR—We are. selling yonr preparations.,rapidly. Wherever- they have been used, Rats, Mleey Roaches, and Vermin diaapppear immediately, l^ Egksr A SxourTEif/lJruggisla, New Windsor, Md. u Costar’a” Rat, Rqaph, £O., Exterminator, • ' ,f Costar’s ” Costar’s” Bod-bug Exterminator. ■ . “Costar'a” a Costar’s” Electric' Powder for Insects, &e, , In2sc. 50c. andsJ,oo Boxes, Bottles and Flasks. $3 and $5 Sizes for Plantations, Ships, ■ Boats, Hotels, Ac, CAPTION Ml To prevent the public from being imposed upon by spurimis and highly pernicious Imitations, a new label has been prepared, bearing a fac simile oi. the Propri etor’s signature. . Examine each box, hottle, or flask carefully before purchasing, and take nothing but “ Costard," BSp Sold Everywhere-—hj AU Wholesale Druggists in largo cities. Some of the Wholesale Agents in New York City, ShiolklUn Brothers A Co. norm], Risky A Kitchen B. Fahnestopk, Hull A Co. Bush, Galo A Robins A. B. AD. Sands A Co, M. Ward, Close A Co. Wheeler A Hart. M’Kisson A Robbius. .Tames S. Aspimvnll, P. S. Barnes A Co. Morgan A Allen, . P. C. Wells A Co. Hall, Ruekol A Co. Liwollo,Marsh A Gardner Thomas A Puller. - Hall, Dixou A Co, P. D. Orvis, Conrad Pox. AND OTHERS, Philadelphia, p a . ri f [Robert Shoemaker & Co. B. A. Fahnestock & Co, iFrcuoh, Richards «fc Co. AND OTHERS. And by pnuGcißTS, Grocers, Storeiceeperh and Retailers generally, in,all Country Towns and Villages , In the UNITED STATES. HOT Sold hj C. INHOFF,'Grocer,' S. W. HAYERSTICK, Druggist, S. ELLIOTT, Druggist, And by tho Dnuoaisrs, SionEKEEßcns and lin tailbhs generally, ' • Country Dealers can order ss above. Or address orders direct—[or if Prices, Term* ko., is desired Send for [lBo2] Circular* giving reduced Prices] to ' HENRY R. COSTAR, PniNCirAL Depot— No. 812 Broadway—[Onpoaito tbo St. Nicholas Hotel,] Now Voile, Fobm/y 2T, ISS! Ba* i Hew Coal Hard, AT TEE WEST END OF CARLISLE. THE subscribers would respectfully call the attention of Limoburnors and tbo citizens of Carlisle, and tho surrounding country generally, to their new GOAL YARD, attached to his Ware-house, on West High st, whore they will keep constantly n hand a largo supply* tho best quality of >AL, to witt Lykena Valley, Luke idler, Pino Grove, and -everton, Broken, Egg ul Nut Coal—sorcon -1 and dry, all of which o pledges himself to dl at tho lowest possi lo prices. Rost qual ity of Liinehurnera’ and Blacksmiths’ Coal always on hand. jjSS** All orders loft at tho Ware House, or at his residence in Worth Hanover street will ho promptly attended to, ; -, : HENDERSON & HEED. Carlisle, Deo. 22, 1859—tf. Wew Coal aiid lumber Yard. THE subscribers have this day entered into part nership to trade in COAL AND LUNBER.— Wo will havo constantly on hand and furnish to or der, &U kinds and quality of such as Boards, Scantling, Joist, Frame Stuff, Pair ing and Plastering Lathy Shingling Lath, Worked Flooring, Weathorboarding, Posts, Rails, and all kinds of Shingles, to wit: White Pino, Hemlock, Ghosnut, and Oak, of different qualities. Having cars of our own wo can furnish bills to order of any length and size at tho shortest notice apd on tho most reasonable terms. Our worked boards will be kept under cover so that they can bo furnished dry at all times. —Wo will constantly have oh. hand all kinds of FAMILY COAL, under cover, which ■ they will deliver dry ,and clean to any part of the borough, to wit: j Lykens Valley, Luke Fiddler, Locust Moun tain, Lobberry,. Trev erton, Broken, EJgg; Stove and Nnt Coal, which we pledge ourselves to sell at the lowest prices. . . ■ Best quality of Limeburnors’ and ’Blacksmiths* Coal always on hand l at .the lowest figures. Yard west side of Grammer School, Main St.' - j ARMSTRONG & UOFFER. Carlisle, Deo. 22, 1369. LUMBER AND COAL. OLIVER DELANCY WOULD call the attention of the public to bia largo and superior stock of VO A L and LUMBER, which ho constantly keeps on hand at.his yard, near.tho Gas Works. , Tho attention of builders, and others is particularly invited to. his stock of 'SCANTLING, PALINGS, WEATHER BOARDING, FRAME STUFF,BOARDS; SHIN GLES, PLANK,.LATHS, Ac, our .stockof CI)AL comprises E TEEN'S VALLEY, LOCUST GAP, LOBBERY, SHAMOKIN, SUNBURY WHITE ASH, L UKE FIDDLER, LIME BURNERS, and BHOAD TOP BLACKSMITH'S COAL, all of tho best quality, and kept under cover, and will bo sold I at the lowest rates.' • , Thankful for the patronage of a gbnorouspublic, bestowed upon the late firm of Black & Belanov, ho would solicit a coutinuauco of tho same, as ho will strive to please. -All orders loft at tho resi dence of Jacob Shrom for. Coal of Lumber, will bo promptly attended to as heretofore. OLIVER DELANCY. July 25, 1801. FORWARDING. A COMMISSION HOUSE; FLQUR & COAL , PL AST Eli & SALT, The sunscriber haying taken the 'Warehouse, oars and fixtures of William B. Murray's well known es tablishment, on West High Street, opposite Dickin inson College, woqld inform . the public, that he has entered into a general" Eenvarding and Com mission business. The highest market price will bo paid for Flour, Grain and Produce of all kinds. •He is alpo predated to freight produce and stock to Philadelphia and Baltimore, at tho lowest rates, with safety and despatch. ; , Platter and Salt kept constantly., on band, and Flour aiiti Peed at wholesale or retail. - Coal of all kinds, embracing ■ v LYKEN'S VALLEY, LUKE FIDDLER, . 6UNBURY WHITE ASH,, Zimeburners* andßlacksmiths' Coal, constantly for Kept under cover, and delivered dry“to any part of thy town. Carlisle, Dec. 22, 1859. JOHN P. XYHE & SON, HAVE just completed opening their Spring stock of Hardware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Glass, Ac., to which they invito the early attention of the public generally. Wo have greatly enlarged our stock in all its various branches, and can now accommodate the public with • RELIABLE GOODS, in largo or small quantities at the lowest prices.— Wb don’t want the public to think that we •have brought all the Goods in. Philadelphia and Now York to our town, but wo oan assure them that a look into our store will convince thorn that wo have enough Goods to fully supply tho demand in this market. Persons wanting 'Goods in our lino will find it to their advantage to givo us a call before making their purchases. All orders personally and punctually attended to, and no misrepresentations made to effect sales/ • Carllsle. April 25, Ififil Hobinsou, THE subscriber has just returned from the eastern , cities with- tho largest, cheapest, and best selected assortment of Hardware, over offered in this county. Every thing kept in a largo whole sale and retail Hardware store, can bo had a little lower than at any other house in the county, at tho cheap hardware stow of tho subscriber. Nails ami Spikes.— so tons Nails jmd Spikes just received pf tho very host makes and all warranted. Country merchants supplied with Nails at manu facturers prices. . 600 pnir Trace Chains of all kinds, with a largo assortment of butt chains, halter chains, breast do, fifth chains, log chains, tongue chains, cow chains! «tc. JTameo. —350 pair.pf Haines of all kinds just re ceived. Common pattern, Loudon pattern, Eliza bethtown pattern, .lyith and without patent fusten .ings, cheaper than over. Paints mid Oils.—ld tons White Load, 1000 galls. Oil just received, with a large assortment of Var nishes, turpentine, japan, putty, litharago, whiting, glue/shellac, paint brushes, lire proof paint, Flo rence white, white zinc, colored zinc, red lead, lard oil, boiled oil, sperm oil, fialx oil, &c. Colors of every description, dry and. in- oil, in cans and tubes. Pann Bella. —Just received the largest, cheapest, and best assortment of Farm Bolls in the county. Grooncastlp metal and 801 l metal, warranted not to crack. . - Powder. —2s kegs Dupont Rank and Rifle Pow der, w*th a largo assortment of Safety Fuse, Picks, Crowbars, Stone Drills, Stone Sludges, Stone Ham mers, <fco, Pimps and Clement.-*—so barrels Cement, with a very largo assortment of Chain and Iron pumps of all kinds, cheaper than ever at the Hardware store of , UWJiy SAXTON. Carlisle, March 8, 1801, flat and Cap*Emporium coaaHE undersigned having purchased the T stock, <fcc., of tho late William H. Trout, de ed, would respectfully announce to thoj public that ho will continue tho Hutting Businena at the Old stand/ in West High Street, and with a renew ed and efficient effort, produce articles of Hoad Press of Every Variety, Style, and Quality, ttmt shall bo strictly in keeping with tbo improve ment of, the art, and fully up to tho ago in which w’o live. Ho has now on hand a splendid 1 of HATS of nil desorlp ' tions, from the common Wool to the finest Fur and Silk hats, nnd at prices that must suit every one who has an pyo to getting the worth of his money. His Silk, Mole Skin, and Beaver Hats, are unsurpassed for lightness, du rability and finish, by those of any other establish ment in the country. Bovs* Hats of every description constantly on hand. Ho respectfully invites nil the old patrons and as many now ones as possible, to give him a J. G. CALLIO. Carlisle) Poe, 20,1361, SEASONED LUMBER, LOCUST GAP; j. B. NONEMAKEB. IISISSvARf JOHN P. LTNE & SON, North Hanover street. IS^al Selling olfTwenty-Five Per Cent. Be low Cost! I! ‘ ' AT tho sign of the " Gold Eagle,” 3 doors above, tho Cumberland Valley Bank, and two doors below the Methodist Church on West Main |P_ street, tbo largest and best selected stock of WATCHES and JEWELRY in tho town, bo sold 30 percent* lower than at any place in tho State. Tbo stock comprises a largo assortment of Gold & Silver Hunting-case Watches, Levers, Lopinos, American watches, and all other kinds and styles, gold and silver Chains, Gold Pens and Pencils, Jewelry of all- kinds, Spectacles, Gold and silver; plated and silver Ware, Music Boxes, Aeoordoons, Oil Paintings, a groat variety of Fancy Articles, and a lot of the finest Pianos, which will bo sold 40 per cent lower than oyer offered in town. Tho en tire stock of Watchmaker tools, cases, largo Mirrors and Safe, will bo sold wholesale or retail on tho easiest terms, Having selected first class workman all kinds of repairing will bo done as usual, at reduced prices. Three Pianos at $lOO below tho factory price, on account of tho Philadelphia Company closing, out. I will sell at tho Jewelry store three Rosewood Pi anos, warranted at i their value, on easy terms, if called on soon. For Rent.—The largo three story BRICK HOUSE on Main street, will bo rented from the Ist of April, 1862. ’ Call at tho Jewelry Store, in said building. R. E. SHAPLEY. Carlisle, April 18, 1861. REMOVAL.. THE Hat and Cap. Store heretofore known as u KELLERS'' has boon removed just oppo site tho old stand two doors from Arnold’s clothing store. The, business will ho conducted as heretofore, and all goods both homo made and city manutacturo warranted to'giro satisfaction as recommended. A full patronago‘is respectfully solicited, and every effort will bo made to keep tho assortment in Mon and Boys Hats and Caps complete, with imicos to suit tho times.' Spring styles of Silk Hats now ready. JOHN A. KELLER Nov. 14. 1601. Matrimony made easy : On How to Win a Lover.- —Containing plain, com? raon-ponso directions, showing how all may bo suitably married, irrespective of ago, sex or posi tion, whotherprepossessiug or otherwise, with, n treatise, bn the art of fascinating any person wish a curious, scientific experiment which never, fails. Free for 25 cts.. Address T. WILLIAM-A 00., Publishers, Box 2,3oo,'Philadelphia, March 21. 1862—rSm.' 5 - * SEW GOODS. ' A fresh and general assort raent of. Groceries constantly on hand, embracing the best qualities in the mar ket,-such as. Coffees,'Sugars, Spices, Table Oils, Pickles, Crackers, Macaroni,- Citron, Raisins, -ns well as all the varieties belonging to a good grocery store,, together with a suitable assortment of 'the finest ‘ Syrups & Molasses, Mackarel, Salmon, Baskets, Tubs, Churns, and other articles for house hold use,including a fine assortment of China", Glass & Queensvvare, • Tho public nave our thanks for the liberal pa ♦ronago bestowed upon us in tho past. Wo hope to merit a share of theiy custom in tho future. Aprill9,lB6J, ‘ J W. EBY. Town and Country. subscriber. respectfully informs liis J- friends and the' public generally, that he still continues, the Undertaking business, and is rcaclyto wait upon customers either by day or by night. .Ready-made COFFINS kept constantly on hand, both plain and ornamental. He has constantly on hand fink a Patent t Metallic Burial Case, of-which he h«8 been appointed the solo agent. This case is recommended as superior to any of the kind how in use, it being perfectly air tight. He has also furnished.himself with a fino,new Rosewood Hearse and gentle horses, with which he will attend funerals in town and country person ally, without extra charge, 7.r A »\ on £ l k° greatest discoveries of the ago is \\dla ,Spring Maltrasa, the best end cheapest bod now, in use, the exclusive right of which X havp so curodd and will ho kept constantly on hand. Cabinet Making* in all its various branches carriodon, and Bureaus, Secretaries, Work-stands, Parlor Ware, Upholstered Chairs, Sofas, Pier, Side and Centro Tables; Dining and Breakfast Tables,-Wash-stands'of all kinds, branch Bedsteads, high and low posts; Jinny Lind and. Cottage Bedsteads, Chairs of all kinds. Looking Glasses, and all other articles usually manufactured in this lino of business, kept constantly on hand. His workmen are men of experience, his material the best, and his work made in tho latest city stylo, and all under his own supervision.- It will be war runted and sold low for. cash. t invites all to give him a call before purcha sing elsewhere.l or the liberal patronage hereto fore extended to him ho feels indebted to his nume rous customers, and assures them that no efforts >vill bo spared in future to please them in stylp and price. Oivo us a cull. Remember the place, North Hanover St., nearly opposite the Deposit Bank. • Carlisle, Nov. 6, 1801. Carlisle Marble Yard. RICHARD OWJGW. South Hanover street, opposite Rentes* Store, Carlyle.. THE subscriber has on hand a largo and well selected stock of ° llcucS-Sioiics, Monuments, TOMBS, Ac., of chaste and beautiful designs, which he will soil at the lowest possible, rates, being desi rous of soiling out his stock. Head-stones finished from three dollars upwards. Brown Stone, Marble work. Mantles, Ac., or puddings, marble slabs for furniture, .to,, constants ly on lron railing for comotry lots, Ac,, of the best Philadelphia workmanship, will ho prompt ly attended to. * Carlisle, Nov. 1, 18C1, Watches, Jewelry and Stiver W43E AT CONXjYN’S fTHIE public are invited to call and examii, • tho largest and handsomest stock of WATCHES, JEWELRY ANH SILVER WARE, ever brought ta this place. Having purchased thi stock for cash I am determined to sell at price that u can*t he heat. n r All good? sold by mo, guaranteed to bo ns repre sonted or tho money refunded. Old gold and silver taken in exchange. « v . „ „ • thomas ooram. Catfish, hoy. 7,1861. Wine and Liquor Store. SOUTH HANOVER STREET; CARLISLE {Directly Opposite the Volunteer Office.) THE undersigned would roBuoctr„n.. , the attention of Merchants Hanoi ca H and Citizens of. Cumberland and the su I ' ltl:c PcrB | country generally to his establishment ns UD i ’“S designated, whore ho hoojia constantly on I, very full and complete assortment of * nan a a Wines and Liquors, Any nrtifelo sold as such, Will bo stficMi, sontccl, and will bo sold Wholesale ami f°R r ° T tbo lowest market prices. His Block con ’ J-- Holland, B. B. Old Boblen, Scotch, Irish, • Ho has also tho agency for tho sale of L aucr ,j celebrated . uutr i hand'” Upply ° f Whicll wm b ° CoDstnnt, y kept on ’Orders gratefully received and promptly attended Fob. 6 1802—ly. Ne,w ]Yine and Liquor Siore v Three doors East of inhojfs Grocer,/ Sion and facing tha'Markct Bouse, Carlisle. PIIE undersmiled having opened n full and Icomploto assortment of tho purest and he«t j|SH|WINES AND LIQUORS, ho invites Hole 6UUokeepers, .House keepers, and others to give (phylum a calI < k<nng determined to keep a bettor article than is generally kept in tho country, and at low prices. . * Pinot Vintage/1862 j R„- cbello. . GINS —Swan, Scheidnm Schnapps, Moyer’s Old Fish, Old Jam Spirits, N. E. Rum. ? Wl^' S ,r iM^ er . i ' 1 ’ vc „ r y old; sherry. Sweet Ma, oSO’ Ohl i ert. I'isbiii l , Claret, Champagne, Muscat. ’’ lIISKY-r-Mpuongahoia, Pure, Old Rye, Bour bon and common Whisky. Also, Wine Bitters, Demijohns, Bottles, Ao. Bottled Liquors of all kinds; WILLIAM MAETJN. ■ May 17. IS6I-. Foreign and LoiuesUc Liquors. T?mv AKD SHOWER respeotifully announ oes to tho public, that he continues to hoop con, stuntly on hand, and for,sale, a'largo and very su perior assortment of . Foreign and Domestic Liquors, at his new stand, a few doors west of Hannon’s Bo tel, and directly south of the Court-house, Carlisle BRANDIES, All of choice Brands, WINES, •Sherry, Port, Mndorin, Lisbon, Claret, Na tive, Rook, Jobannisberg, and Bodcrheim or. CHAMPAGNE, GINS,— ' Bohjen, Lim, and Anchor. WHISKY, Superior Old Byo, Choice Old Family Nec tar, Wheat, Scotch, and Irish. ALE, BROWN STOUT, Ac. Best (o ho bad in Philadelphia; ' BITTERS, Of the very best quality. Dealers and others desiring a PITRE ARTICLE WPWS-nto<C A i his whale attention vrit/ RTnf-T? P r °P° r mad carcruUclcctiun of to »J.UUK, which cannot ho surpassed, and hopes in have the patronage of thp public. 1 Carlisle, April 12, 1861 CARLISLE FOUNDRY, Farming Implement .Depot, T? GARDNER & CO. how manufacture . * and keep constantly FOR SALE, at-their extensive Steam Works on East Main sL, Carlisle, a largo .assortment of Agricultural Implements, of WC H known and approved usefulness to Farmers, fi,m&ng which they would call especial attention to Patent Guru Spring Grain Drill, which has taken over fifty .first class premiums at State and County Fairs. ' To sho farmers of Cum berland, York and Perry counties wo need not speak in 'detail of the merits, of this drill, as scores of them are now-in use on the best farms in these counties, Its reputation is established as the. moat complete grain. drill now manufactured in the United States. It sows Wheat, Ryo, Oats, Barley and Cfra’ss, evenly and regular, without hupebing tho seed. The gum springs pass the drill over stumps and stones, with out breaking pins or the drill, . For even and regu lar sowing, the Willoughby Qum Spring Drill is un equalled by any other. Wp also manufacture and sell tho following articles, ‘which we can recommend ', to farmers as reliable upplmpopts, of' established character: Morrison’a patent Oonx Planter, Laah'a Patent Straw and Fodder Cutter, Bridendol/’a Patent Corn Shelter , Johnston's Cast Iroh Hoys’ Trough, Hunt’s patent Cider Mill,. Also, Three - and Four Ilorso Powers and Thresh ing Machines, Oast Iron Field Rollers, Plough of various patterns, Corn Crushers, and other articles for fanners too numerous fcp mention, Also, Egg Coal Stoves and ton plate Wood Stoves, with an immense variety of other castings forhousa keopferstand others. We have also an attractive variety of patterns for IRON RAILINGS, and Cemetery enclosures, to which wo would call attention. . STEAM ENGINES AND MILL GEARING DAVID SIDE. To this department of our business wo give par ticular attention.. Our already extensive stock of patterns for paper, flour and saw mill goaringi U constantly increasing. Mill owmors and millwright B will bo furnished with a printed catalogue of our various mill patterns on application. Our maohiue shop comprises all the various tools for turning, pinning and'fiuishing shafting and casting, by good and careful imichiuists. STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES, of every desirable capacity, from 10 to 25 horse, power, built in tho best stylo and on accommodating terms. Engines built at our establishment may be acon in successful operation at many of tho largest; distilleries and tanunories in Carlisle, and Cumb'd t Perry and Dauphin cos., to tho owners of which wo, confidently refer for information as to theircfiicion-. cy. Persons wanting Steam Engines are earnestly requested to coll and examine before contracting elsewhere. Connected with bur establishment is a steam Sash and Door Manufactory which is now in complete order for tho manufacture of every description of BUILDING MATERIALS, for tho most costly as well, as' tho plainest honso- Windpw Sash furnished from five cents upward, ac cording to size of glass; Window Frames from $l-Jj upward; Shutters and. Rolling Blinds from upward; Poor frames from $1,75 upward; P yuJ Panel Doors from $2,12 upward. Mouldings, C fl3 * ings, Architraves, Wash Boards, Brackets, Fancy Drapery, Scrolls, and other articles needed in b®® s ® building, furnished g,t fbP lowest prices, and oi t Q best quality fif lumber. flj^Wo'aroftlsaprcpa* 0 ns heretofore tp biiild apd repair BURDEN CA for transporters op’the railroad, with prompt oo and op’roaaonqhlo torins. ■ ‘ . Tho continued patronage of the public is rc3 l )C V fully Bolioitod, Orders by mail promptly' alien cd to 'f. OAUDNEB & CO. Carlisle, May 3, 18G1. - CORN BROOMS. ■ of Wo have just received a lot of 55 do* o u Rich’s" superior pmdo Corn Brooms, wmc ; confidently recommend as tbo best and oh®* I • Broom in th.o market. For sale only by the su her, cither at wholesale or retail. November, 1801. , J. W. JOB PRINTING noatly oscoutad tjt M o|2cp PURE AND UNADULTERATED BEST FRENCH BRANDIES; Martel brand, Custillion Co., La Rochelle, A- Camise, Old Pinot, Pollovoiein, m J ' J D «, P . lly 4 Co Otard Old laquorano GINS. Co°i? raSpAn^ WHISKIES. Family Nectar, O.Rvp Common Rectified, ’ Wines of nil Kinds. READING ALE, GEORGE WINTERS, IHtioiok £ Co., Gcislor i, Co., and import. WUiLQUqUBY's CELEBRATED DOOR AND SASH FACTORY. E. SIIOAVER.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers