j - ■ f ::‘r>Pf-t „.., —- " ■■■ ; —"T", .. ~ \ c'iii!istii\s (iiK r to ms. lixciilx. reepixg I’Ainr osiy with xi;iskoi:s. QoillltiliiC HOUS6 .illliaiiac. ,J|| ■ - 7rArTTATnn,n?n PRHRnOM ,M some ton or twelve shots, at whom or what 11 un « r .., O • . , « AATI?RTfIA.N VOLUNI liliK* » . WO could not ascertain, and threatening to I'iio “ rump Con'Wc>.',” previous to the ad* The radicals .'-ocm t<> bduno 11.1 b 1 ]p (JP 5£ fi B ' T ~VT , f , “ v 7T , '' Vv t AMiJAiU* _ Serious negro riots occurred m various sco- burn down the store of Alderman Beetle), . ‘ , r P , ,i.„ Jhk 1 ornnumt is bound (« keep faith with negroes , : J li.„ r i?S k !.°£ ‘°, wn slup, Cumber],.,, 1 ■ "TeJTTONT IflUlL tions of tho country on Christmas day. left by the way of St. .Martin street to find. J 0“ ‘ ciivi-tnv.s -iftV $25,000 ! This and with nobody else. Per instance, wo hear , . .I & . Mrs B VoZ J «*««*>«. , *r? : f *T- sas* £ -r^*—*• ****-*- ** **»» --**« mmi - -.:-== hundred negroes paraded tho streets, yelping roaohod tbo headquarter., ofOouoral Smith, . lul , v 0 and our readers'and •• the rest of tho liberated .slave* at once nth nil tho rights ‘ ° .;i. « r -n S3SJ!””" oaelisismaekei-j^^ e *i killing one and wounding another, ilio uis j i mmc diatdy surrounded by tho troops sent , ~ ...j (if rt o.iuir-d I>v ho mg tho thnt palcinx-.i :u c-nnplc.v.o.i loloases tno on Fnoun, Suporfino, per bhh, $\ \ turbance extended to other portions of the there hy General .Smith, under the appro- T l . “ *’.* ~ ir t ’ ); , Vil p. lM ; i< ligations of faith and lienor, it is no more pppiMl-VRY • ' 1 2 t *°‘> Extra, city, and lasted until late at night, shooting hension that they were a lawless liedy ni' ihe.mont s w e. iJ ‘ hi tlliin just, to claim that if an executive proc- -I 5 A 7 8 010 do *■* “ “• «-•«? ; ".s: -«- r « - r is -s« ■> -s-" r- '-is > wore killed and a number wounded, in ad- As 800 n na the misumlnr^;.n.i;.. s cicud , lC „ tlie ’ P r , •• Joynl” si.-.yai-liom.i patriot?, P I<;J ;; C(1 to men of hlao.c shins, it must ho 25 2j 27 28 «*•> ■.£s•ss '■ —- ilkion to tlm ai.r nogrooo ropoptod l-illmi. „Trny, Clio police force wrfs instantly released, , cu ually hindinjiwhon plodded to men of white O its’ In’’ ■' '.«or rr^;TA _ TVwTIB66 At Wilmington. Del., tf.o no-rocs formed and set about fcrotin K out tho guilty parties, was uuou m' i» u. j. . ••* * * • Abo „t a year sequent to the MAII3II. ~ „ f lip 10 Sinnxo BAanuY, cW.’ CARLISLE, PA., JAN. 4, 1000. . “ ’ . . . • without, however, the slightoal suotsc.ts. the uv, .Vo. .all too mn.u...., c•} ‘-i , T . ‘‘ J 0 ' 5* J - Eam. do., do., ■; -■ —■» com panics, oarrying banners, on which hollso of Mr , Morrill, ndioiniivr tho store of d,,,, .-Mcr ol ihom-arc . ioh ih cream, Ihn.mcipalion Proclamation, Pfosnlcnt Lin- 11 12 lit M l, Oloveusekd, do.! - . fl uof bo3t refined Coal Oil wore inscribed “Wo demand tho ballot and Alderman Becktol, was broken into, and fir „. ev all well car. .1 f-.r hv Srasros ooi.m is.,ucd another proclamation addressed 20 n»S 20 Hit "tl TiM..Ti(v.»nnD do., •|,vv’ / . HOiMng Corliale r,O - ecinality.'’ A number of whito men wore tliroo or four doors forced open in their Me ln\- to the m/citc population of the seceded states. - “ V;? ■ at Wn '. I,UR ‘°7 . r tto keep up knocked down and seriously injured. Tho search for Messrs. Urynn and Mower. ,1 ho f 1" in the message iiccnnipanying the prnclama- APtill, 12:t■! 6 n 7 PHILADELPHIA MARKET, J an •, 1 ' &o. barrels received yesterday Jan., 3. to keep P os wore drunk, and a. terrible riot was daughter ol Mr. Mem . who was m a very a term n...a. f. tmuhoid.' ■■ ily the iY.cd:m V ahm a plan S 01(11112 12 11 Fnoua, aupornno, - . ’. M '\ koc annnlv offered chonp for cash. # / , . . delicate condition at the time, ami in hen, Ami m-w •-ur rump Al; 10.11 . L "ii/ti .-••• .mu.-- \ ,i 15 Ifi 17 IS U) 20 21 “ Txtua, - . . t-y, . 1 v on the point of breaking out, when tho white W as seriously injured hy tlioiv entrance t" tu wfiihii by voting her a m which m;iy he accepted by them 22 2.1 2-1 25 20 27 2S Uyb Flouii, - - . . . : „ T'n.rß-wdvism which prevailed troops at tho garrison were called out to as- her room, and their disgraceful and coward- ". " ’ .., P ,-s- i'.., as a rallvin g n diu, awl which l/ia/ arc as.urr- 39 :i() Conn Mji.in, - 'h .Xai • wn'on OhriatmM was disgwiooful » .ist the local police. About one hundred ly conducti while there Throe negroes wore (..Irnymas J ai { eitn l m 4 u This ‘ ’■ 2 ti.V ,1 in tins town on l/hriit _ “ ,:„„l a „,invu in thn rtistnrhaneo wounded during tho dilhcnlty. One in tlm Abolition meinbors ,-f (.0.i,,ti..~) 11 ■ . , , ~ MAY II 2it■! 6 „ nlntc, .... 2ii,ki Vi- n. the extreme, and culminated, in th« evening, blacks, the rmglaadois m tho distmbanco, b y tho application of the butt of J!r. t l 1(! nuhlic treasury 1 This, to.ay the least, .may bring them to act so .nor than they nth- , . „ 7 »U nl2 Igf. * -• ’ - - - V . ‘ • in a brutal murder. It seems that an alter- were arrested and sent to prison, an quit pistol, another in t l,o head by some . L most hitolci'abhi anl impudent outnigo. crv.isn would.” And in the Proclamation Hi It 10110 17 IS 19 03 „,| 1 o i ' t v 0 ’ ' ' • cation took place on North Han.yer street, was again restored. stray shot, and tho third with a slight llcsh tnxi'ur.N’ has no more right to the pen- itself lie said ; ” And I further proclaim, do- 5? 2S 2D M Til ° ATB > - - - ‘ - near Tuudidu’s hotel, between a party of\ At Manchester, Va., a largo body of freed- wound in the lolt hand. On t.io same nigtit, ,S-, m u nr Mrs dare, and make known, that whenever m Oloveiisehd, - - - - 1 . near ihudium a uu.a., , between 0 and 10 o’clock, four negro soldiers ides money Ilian lias .ui na 11 m . Timothy Sunn, - i soldiers and some oitizene. On* of the par- mon (negroes,) surrounded the jatl, nearly ontoro a tho grocery and provision store of j I)SE< nr nn y oilier-re.-peclahlo woman.- tuy ol tho otates of Arkansas, loxas. Louis- .tun 12 12 p tAX SBBn, - - - . ■hY ties charged tho other with passing a cou«- killed the Sheriff and Ida deputy, and forced Mr. Cannon, on the corner of Hernando and ( ; u ,i knows tho Luocoi.x's have already cost iana, Mississippi, Tonnosseo, Alabama, Cionr- lu urn 11 15 10 5 r Al,u ’i v ’. ' - 1 ™ terfeitnote. Words gate rise to blows—pis- tho release of two negro prisoners, who were South streets, and assaulted and robbed him. ~ , " . ...m sum „ lu l it is time a slop gia, Virginia, Florida, South Carolina, and L 7 IS 1» 20 2U22 23 »msain-. . j , tols were drawn and seteral shots fired by awaiting their trials for murder and rape. Two of thorn held him by tlio neok—literally mi™,,.,',. -ui"’Vu""nro that Horlh Carolina,” the persons lakmg tho oath 21 25 20 27 25|29 30 ~ X v om- —«*•«■“> At pn..d.i P u,.-. ta , .. E „. j^jisn^cxs st - s , f IT „. r7 -, w reward , ... in tho person of a soldier from tbo garrison, e q Ua \ity and rocognizod corruption—n negro vogotnblcs ns they .could curry. Pistols were | ~^;t t y\ v vcoi.n to this S2o- cm moot that shall bo icpnbhoan, Mar ,., streets. A largo body of “Amor- 0 give'nhrm! I h..hhlii.g on ortv.dms in all parts of tho conn- s 'l' A,l ' Knc " V K tbo«l^"a through tho hoart, causing instant death.— i#an oitinons of African ".Kent” got together . nnln ., pl . nf , rill< u . v -Yd, no 4 ». of suLsistauce, but no " an,U ' c . s, hut w - have no " . f ' S Store Room in -Marion Hall” Wiah.? No clue has yet been ton a , wore knocked down and tho prisoners rcioas- i tv doctrines For every murder and o-t desire to bo tsvd lor the hcnellt of Mrs. Notwithstanding tins solemn and unoquiv- : occupied by L. Bernard ,t;Son, as a.clollnnuti vP® *• “ - itr,o,’ - ■ >»— ■ ”•—“»**-—* 5 is .»L s;. ...».... ......... p-**- p— ~a been committed to jail on a charge or • and freedom they were determined to have. SuMNEII m'u.som Chase Stanton Ptevi-x- bo-n. As an rvMcneo <>f the reckless cr.- nor as that mado to tlio negroes in the Email- !»|«”J2 I» H 16 shelving, the latter enclosed with glass, i. V« Penn was a young man, | w,nt y- t ” re y ea ” An additional polioo force was sent for, but anJ their allies should be held re.-pnadide. tvavaraaec pru> liv •; ui the White Ibume .dpali.m Proolamalion-thoso radicals refuse 1:1 21 25 25 27 2S 29 Jan , lBfis _ u , J ' j' f oid, and woe n oatije of Mooijel . J tbo blacks increased as rapidly in numbers r/w/ a ,. 0 , ho mon on whoso hcmls t,| c Mr. L; .. - term of .dli-m, wo pub- -' '>g„hc of the seceded :m l_ county, Ya. Ho had but recently enliß a nB fc ho officers did, and for hoars tho contest hou]d . the vi-ils of their n-rdh hr lIG, tiio followiM ' us we !hw tlinn in They desire that tho public faith OCTORKR , l21:i-1 b n WJONEy wanted first of April npxif.# in tho servico of tha United States, at Cover* e t weon the police and tho blacks continued. . , ‘ r * ’ ' . , v u j■' ■■ / ■ oludl In k<'pt only with negroes, and they pro- KI . - !° VI? in or l mrl ot oi linmi.a «» T.inn i Maw "VnrV n.nd was Bout to till* -n- 11 t , , , ~. ... - - , thoy luvo instilled into the mind of the no- the ACW \ ork i. ■' • , . , ‘ . J . , , “ l , • i M I.T IP. 17 IS HI 20 cured. Inquire nt this ollicc- K'm'* nors Island, Now xork, ana was sent 10 uiu Finally hundreds of-whito citizens arrived on f u r . „ ~,, . , oh-un the natiuual honor a mockery and a ioi 09 22, In v*-, 07 T ., n . 1 J n .> r».-^ 'Tv Er "": a ‘ m,a “" d . i ' r “ i l d “‘ a— —k • :.j authorities are sparing no ouorts 10 nx mo p erft to efforts succeeded m dispersing then* , . nn , « „ r n r 1 n - . r i - AGP.OXM AKUII .STTOP T-’OP prd. ; r V commission of this orimo upon tho guilty par- oterfl( Some fifty negroes were arrested and ~ ron 0 ow. lO ne- [r*. r the Volunteer. XU Uff.n 1. . ... j fi J. “ I*f) 1 * f) WV _Thu largo IVnggonmukcr SJuigp-- ties, and wo trust they will bo suoocssfal. ttQ - 80n _ Pif|e#n or two nty mon and gr °; e( J“ al,ty T “ ,a ‘ oB . look tl * olr Ikukls ’ NORMAL SCKIKIL. illl2 U I-I 15 lit 17 roar ~r Wm. Blair .t Ban’s whaled 'ag J; ■m ■■■ —— • i • • i anc * they Will lind tliQlA stained xvitil the !IS H'CO 21 22 3."« 21 south Carlisle. Apply at the store r, ;V, Houbkkeepbrs.—Coal kept under cover three or loujwomen were seriously injured b i ood of tlloir fellow . citizong< Will nofc tho I :25 2i; 27 2S h “jo Jnn. h [. perfectly dry and sold at the lowest rates. dunn 0 1 10 ist ■ loaders of tho African party stop and think. ! 1 A. 11. Ulair, At Memphis, Tonn., torciblo outrages wore DKOKAiriRR I o - g Late Armstrong & Iloffor. committed by the negroes. The Memphis | Tmo li 12 i:: 1115 Appeal gives the following account of tho do* Ifi 17 I s b.) 20 21 22 ’ e?\ a a. i v 23 21 25 20 27 28 20 mgs of the “ pot lambs '., 0 . n 1 Serious Accident. —Quito a eoriouo »ooi dont oocurrod in Mechanicsburg, on Satur day, the 23d ult. An auction was being hold in W orst’s carpenter shop, and a large number of persona were congregated therein. The shop ia on the second floor, and a por tion of it is built over an arch or carriage way. This part of the building gave way, precipitating twenty or thirty persons to the ground, and seriously injuring seventeen of them. Two or three had their legs broken, others their arms and ribs broken, and a number out and bruised about tho face and head. Wo havo not learned th# names of any of tho Injured parties. Anniversary Suiter. —Wo had tho plea sure, on Tuesday evening, tho 20th ult., of attending tho anniversary supper of tho Ir ving Reading Circle of Shippensuurg. Une hundred and fifty ladies and gentlemen sat down to a table, in Runv’s Hall, loaded with all imaginable " good things.” After all had partaken of tho bountiful repast, tho tables were cleared away and a number of those present joined in “ tripping the light fantas tic too.” Altogether the entertainment was conceived and carried out with rare good taste, and all,who participated in the festivi ties of the happy occasion will long remem ber this anniversary of tho Irving Heading Circle. We cannot forbear making espoeial mention of the of Messrs. James E. McClean, S. K. Donxvin and Jno. R. Mil ler, the chairmen of the different commit tees, in making tho occasion pass off delight fully to all wire wore present. Panorama Dr. Evans’ “ Illustrated his tory of tho Rebellion” will bo exhibited in Rueeu’b Hall, on next Friday and Saturday evenings. It consists of panoramic views of the leading incidents connected with the re cent civil war. We see tho entertainment Highly spoken of by our oxohanges, and those who attend will undoubtedly get tho worth of their money. To Lime Burners. —Lime coal kept under cover perfectly dry, and sold lower than ever. A. 11. Blair, Late Armstrong & Iloffor. A Grand “ Bender.”— Tlio engines on the Cumberland Valley Rail Road seemed to bo taking a holiday spree to themselves on Wed nesday last. The one which should have brought tha ton o’clock train west, and whioh was found in a helpless condition and taken in charge, somewhores along the road, by the afternoon freight, looked ns if it had been on a grand old “ batter.” The engine of the three o’clock train west was also on a “ bust,” so far as its flues were concerned ; while the engine of the Evening Express was com pletely “ sewed up,” Miss Jenny Lind being taken homo, in a deplorable state, by Mr. Utility, who also was pretty well “ steamed up.” It is with pain that w« allude to this shocking state of immortality now prevalent among the rolling stock of the Cumberland Valley Eailroad, and wo only do so in re sponse to tho outraged ■ moral sentiment of the community and the traveling public. Appointments bt the Countv Commission ers.—At a recent meeting of tho County Commissioners, the fallowing appointment wore made for tho ensuing year; Citric— James Armstrong. Mercantile Appraiser— Wm. M'Clollun. Physician to Jail— Dr. S. P. Zoigler. Attorney —M. C. Herman, Keeper of Public Buildings—G. Taylor. Do You Want Bargains? —Julius Neu wnhl, offers to tho public a rare chance in securing bargains in ready made clothing. He offers for sale at greatly reduced prices, Overcoats, Knit Jackets, Scarfs, Drawers, Undershirts, Woolen Overskirts, and all kinds of winter goods, clothing generally ns well as gents furnishing goods. Give him a call nt his store, in North Hanover Street, be tween Drs. Kieffer and Zitzer, Carlisle.—-tf OUTRAGES BY NEGRO TROOPSHN MEM PHIS—A RIOT THREATENED, ETC, ETC. A negro, dressed in the uniform of an United States soldier, with a bayonet on his person, approached the stall of Mr. Lacroix, in tiro South Market on Saturday evening, between tho hours of 6 ond 7 o’clock, and stealing a pioee of meat from the stand made off with it and while attempting te escape with it through a side door of tho market, near tho stall, was overtaken and captured by Jlr. Lacroix. Owing to tho excitement of tho movement, and tho obstorperous conduct of the negro, Mr. Lacroix picked up a cleav er laying close by and, demanded tho stolen meat from the negro, which was presistontly refined by him; denying all the time that he had stolon it, By this time a largo crowd of negro soldiers had gathered about tho place, some of them armed with revolvers and other firearms, and one with a loaded hickory stick, cvbout eighteen or twonnty inches in length, which he had kept in his sleeve. Mr. Lacroix, still holding tho nogeo in his posossion, sent alter tho market master, Mr. James Ryan, into whoso charge the prisoner was delivered. Urged on by the clamor for rescue by tho ne groes around him, tho prisoner pulled his bayonet, and thrusting it indiscriminately in every direction about him, was frequently asked by Mr. Ryan to deliver up tho weapon, but to uo purpose. Mr. Ryan, fearing that somebody would bo hurt should tho weapon remain longer in the hands of tho negro, whoso conduct had by this time become utterly in tolerable, attempted to get tho weapon by persuasion, and failing in that, very property dealt him several blows on tho head with tho but of a pistol, which felled him to the ground, though not rendering him insensible. At this junotnro of affairs, Mr. Mower, of the police force, arrived on tho spot, and witli his assistance tho negro was taken nlongSonl street, as far ns tho store of Alderman Book tel, near St. Martin street, followed by a largo orowd of citizens and negroes. At that time the excitement along tho street ran high, tho officers and prisoner survoundod-by a large crowd, and began to assume rather serious proportions. Tho officers hero urged the negro to go in and deliver up his bayo net to Alderman Bocktcl, and that gentleman would guarantee him that ho should not in any wise be hurt, Alderman Bocktcl, who certainly had the right to receive the bayo net from the soldier, being clothed with the police powers of an alderman, did not ask for the bayonet, but assured the negro that no harm, would-be done him, if ho would on ly go along peaceably and orderly with the officer who had him under arrest. Some eight or ten negro soldiers now made their appearance, armed with muskets, and it is believed considerably under the influence of liquor, and demanded, with violent oaths and threats, the release of the prisoner. This the officers refused to de, and appealed to tha citizens lor aid to prevent the rescue of their prisoner. The negroes, led by a most de praved lookiugcharaotor, who was afterwards wounded in the hand, attempted an assault upon tlio officers, and succeeded in releasing the prisoner. The store tf Alderman Bock tel had by this tune become somewhat crowd ed with lookers-on, and customers who wore unable, from the crowd outside, to make their exit, thus afforded a gotfii opportunity, which they did not fail to improve, for tbo officers to escape the threatened violence offered against their persons by the negro soldiers who wore in the highest pitoh of excitement, from the fact that some one fired a shot whioh one of the negroes said took effect in his hand.— They wanted Ryan, and rushed into the store of Alderman Bcok'tol, who told them that the officers were not there; the negroes knew d-d well they wore there, and they wore go ing to have them. Alderman Booktel told them to look and satisfy themselves, whioh they did, and not finding the officers, loft the store. Beal street was now deserted by white per sons, and most of tho stores closed up. Tho negroes, upon perceiving two .white persons walking down on tho opposite side of the street from Alderman Bocksl’s store, leveled their muskets and fired .three or four shots at them, compelling thorn to seek refuge in tho store of Mr. Hollywood, which was im mediately after burstod open and entered by a squad of tho soldiers who insisted that the officers were secreted in tho store and accor dingly made search through every portion of tho house. Not finding tho officers they re turned to tho store of Alderman Becktcl, say ing they know G-d d-d well tho officers were hid in that store; but Alderman Becktel as sured them that the officers had gone out tho back way some time since. They then de parted, and simultaneous with thoir depart ure some three or four coats wero missed from tho store. .It is known who took them. This is the only case of robbery known to have Declined. Again on tho street, they fired or aro they determined to go on in their mat! career until they produce a war of races in every State of our Union ? Wo tell them, in all sincerity, that it will be n sorry day lor them if they succeed in the objects they ap pear to have in yiow. For their own safety, then, if for nothing else, wo warn them not to tamper with the pooplo too long ! PARDOS ED. Col. Robert M. Loo, who was convicted some timo since and sent to tho Eastern pen itentiary for complicity with Iraudulent claims against tho government, lias been par doned by the President. lie was convicted on a similar charge, several months ago, ami sentenced, hut was then pardoned by the President, thus making a second conviction and pardon. Strange \ -Fhila lUillclin. “Strange,” exclaims the IhiUdin. Noth ing strange about it. Wo know the Colonel Ruuert M. Lee spoken of.abovo. Previous to tho Presidential campaign ofISGO, he was a Democrat and hon»st elected to a lucrative office by tiro Democrats of Phila delphia, and stood high us n citizen. lint in an evil hour ho fell from grace, joined (ho Jacobin Abolition party, and alfcctcd to he very radical in his political notions, lie be came a shining light in tlio Philadelphia ‘‘loyal league,” was recognized hy toe “powers that lie,” and of euur.se comincne" t to steal as rapidly a* possiblu. Finally his fraudulent practices attracted attention. He was arrested, tried, convicted and sentenced to tho penitentiary. But his brethren of the “ loyal league” demanded his pardon, on the ground, wo believe, that tho members of that patriotic band of Unionists had a right to steal when they pleased and as often as they pleased. Mr. Lincoln could not resist tho argument, and Lee was pardoned, and great rejoicing followed in the Philadelphia “ Inyal league” rooms. Lee, having made his point, again commenced to deal in shoddy, ond again swindled the government nut- nf a round sum. Again lie was arre.-te 1. tried, oonyieted and seat, to prison. Tin; hg-;ii leaguers mice more asked for his paid i, using tho same arguments (hey wed n. f. and lie was released. This, wo ... tho history of Lee’s transactions a lid government, and his two pav-hm peat, thou, that it is nut at all that tlie i' : j loyal Col, I.a has horai ■ \ successful, lie belongs to the pt.tl' ' elass of pa/riutu, and of corn's.. has the ; , al league” at his ba.de, an.l .ain -natl v.sh impunity. .Si.euiih.N'g. —Providence -soumod delurnM.- oj that nil should enjoy tiio holiday festivi ties, and consequently gave us a. bountiful supply of snow for both Christmas and Now Year’s day. The young folks made the most of the sleighing while it lasted. The merry “ sledges with the bolls” awakened the cohoes in every street, and mirth and jol lity ruled the hour. Firemen’s Fair, —Tho Union Fire Compa ny of this plnoo have boon holding a grand Fair, in Biieem’o Hall, for tho past eight days. Tho display of articles on exhibition and for sale was very fine, and tho receipts have been quite handsome—sufficient to pay off tho entire indebtedness of tho company, to refurnish their hall, and to leave them a nice balance of several hundred dollars in tho treasury for future emergencies. OUT”After tho lladical Ilopublicans get through with their tinkering of the'Cimstitu tiou and have mado it'agroeablu to tile “com ing man, it is presumed they will then pro claim a regular soldo against tho Creator for making a distinction between the races on account of color. O” The Boston Traveler recently announ ced the departure from “tho huh” of tho sailing vessel Thomas Dope, “ having on board, as part of her cargo, seven missiona ries and tweii/y-ninc thousand ynUuns Xciv A 'upland rum.” This odd mixture is prop erly called “ a Yankee notion,” and is a fair specimen of tho peculiar morality of the laud of tho Puritan?. . Tho TT.irty-ixth Congress, by the a«.-t of Fehuary 21, Isnl. npnropriated lor refurnish ins the Pro indent's hnuse twenty thousand doTlars, to tic expended under tho directum of the President, in addition to the proceeds of the sale d'such of the furniture and equip ;lrre as migJt lie damaged and until for use; and also hnty-four hundred and twenty dol lars for intiwlucing the Potomac water into the President's house. Tito same Chmgrow, nine days a'ter, by tho act of March 2, ISO I, appropriate! for annual repairs of tlio Pres ident’s house, furniture, I'ce., six thousand dollars. T.lO Thirty-seventh Congress, un der date of March 1, 1002, appropriated for annual roptirs of the President’s Home and furuUnro the thousand dollars; and hy the same act appropriated twenty-si;; hundred and tldrtcc; 1 . d dlars to enable the Cnmniis sionor o! ihblic ilnildingr, t;i pay 1 >r t!n' pnr cliaso and icpair ol plate, and repairing the "as fixture: of the President’s House ; and by tho same act made a further apprnpria tl’on'of forty-live him lr-'»>!.LAits (s7O l O!) | Vj j\ir iurnishin" homo.-: ann Apni opriatiurm, has p-.v-f Qtatod in the llm-o [hat a further expo/i -ditnro ot nnr.Tr tu (s:’,0,00i») must bo had at mica in pr.uide furniture for the executive Tiil.-i liist-sum will i;i:d:c i;nn !iunm l thou •ami iUiilars <>l UMi jn:n o:q.eu-liUr«s h iivo o!iioily «'ii ihn fiivuiturp ul'a liou-c Uutt’iO Will -L is '• ot «.■) vM!U 'I lU'T.t ha-: nr';; i , i n-<1 tn-‘.i-: aauaiat Will lit ir , 1 \V,II :.\V. K \ no r a ' ■' .v in; \ ;■.) r : C>i.. of Xf",v York, un'l :vro fora' Xir :i'; which brin thorn take lUoni. The man or woman oi' intelli gence who fails to take ilicms "rout leadiu;' periodicals nl {ho world will suon Ibid him solt ur herself far behind tho aym, To pro fessional men, •.oat intelligent men oi’ busi ness, who have n-ft suCrieient leisure to re:ul even the hose bunks continually issuing’; from the-pros?, the Kwlews are indispensable.— bivor}’ number c mhius articles of superior merit, each of which is more than an equiva lent fur- a wliole year's subscription. Those article- 1 are tne c n .'hp,;’.io!is of the leading mind. of Kuroinq •■'•■l mw l luninrchouriv I '' view not only of the merits of all lino late publications, but of :1a nature ami merits of the questions and enterprise.- 1 of the day and of tho huellcetual suit • and proves > of tho Kiachwood is moo tlia:i u.-nally attractive lit tills Lime, hy reas .11 of its serial articles by distinguished writera ..1* fiction, anil of ;i thrilling ami aiithomb account d imr late civil war, written by 001. Von Boat:, a- 'dor man ullicor, Chief of Utah* to (Jen. J. K 15, Stoaut. of 1 1 no Confederate iu'iuv. Axirriina <• Kvai,” Chav Sit.ak.s.—Uadi cal Union bcmimcnts were well expressed. : low days ngm by Senator Pomeroy, -d’ Kan sas, in a spue oh mado a', the cmirt house of linrcau omnity, Illinois. -Sail ho; "I would rather tear d'V.vn the . L i 1 c - 3V S .vo iv)i;in;-.MI h rci’.ch ;>f :>.Il v;ho ■ losiro to I had the pleasure ofattomling the conven tion ol Delegates, from the different town ships in Cumberland County, which was held in Carlisle, on Friday, December -thh, for the purpose of inaugurating measures for the establishment of a vitato Normal School, in the district composed of the Counties of Cum berland, Adams, Franklin, Fulton, Bedford, Huntingdon and Blair. I was highly gratified to find so many able men-, take such interest in the cause of pop ular education. I'hieh delegate gave the amount of interest manifested in his school district, and I am uf the opinion, that the en terprise, will receive the encouragement which is ncccf-ary to place it upon, a linn hmndathm, and in a short time, the people of the ah'-ve named counties, will have the sat bfacllmi of .-';cing reared in their midst, an iiistituli n which will enahlo the young men and ladict» receive a useful and practical c lucati 01. The people of Penvmylvauiu from ihc first settlement of the .State, have been very attentive to the cause of education, and this cause is continually gaining a stronger hold .at the community. Public'sentiment has demanded a higher standard of qualifi cation in the teacher ; and,as a consequence, Normal schools, expressly designed for their instruction and training, have boon estab lished. (Kail (ho institutions of instruction for teachers, none have proven as benefi cial, as the Normal methu 1. We had the pleasure of attending the one located in the b.rough of Xewvillea few years ago, and, Trim what experience we had at that -e-h'iol, we are prepared to defend the system. Knowing wo do, the peculiar advantages of Mich u -cho.*l, we hope t hat the pi emmt • :r ■■•n;h-c, may receive the approbation and em’di d support, of every lover of the present Common .School System. \Vc hold the opin ions of one of Die delegates from Carbide, who took occasion to express himself in con vention : “That the enterprise should bo one of public good, and the buildings sh-mld ho erected, and the school put in suc cessful operation, by subscription and dona tions, and not be allowed to bcSbmo the prop erty of stockholders, whoso only interest would he to declare a dividend in their fa vor, perhaps every six months." The object of die school, should ho to advance the cause 11f o.lncation, and not to make those who are rich—richer. Knowledge and Virtue, are regarded ;\s the main pillars of the republic, ci. I the .ody way to promote the education of the y l «u 1 1 », s'as to bring I hum un as urna : meats io .-oclety, and to shun the many ave nue-; ro vice ami immortality, is to give them an edueithm which will qualify them for ac tive mid hiidnM.s life. The individual who would npn"m the moral and religious train ing oidhe youth, is recreant to the trust which il)i' “ (Im! of Nature" Inis reposed in him, j dan. Ist. IKJO. W. W. B. A (II! A-Ml SUPl'itl! win von hi Uhocm’s Hall, mi Tuesday .hinmiry fb'M, KS'ld, at 7 o’clock. for Ugjmnoiit ol' tlio hletho Ihl 1-1. Ohm-up, (first (jth&'.'n) Carlisle. * \s or.sbijipiii" j n this tijiic hmiorod and sacred edifice, are somewhat emnarrassod linaiunallv, and this moans in ardor to relievo themselves of a portion of their indebtedness, The proceeds of the supper to bo used for InpiidatiiiLr the church debt. The Committee of Cadies, to whom the chiei management is entrusted, beg leave to it;’.;,- that they will spare no labor or pains to make the entertainment agreeable, excellent, ami ol the highest order. And wo feel as suro l in making this appeal to the friends of the Cimroh and the public generally, Unit it will moat with a generous ami hearty re» spouse. Tickets lor the supper one dollar each, which may bo had from the following per sons, viz ; S. Knsmingor, John Miller, An drew Kerr, Robert Monro, A. b Sponslor, !wq., (J,nudes ‘.‘/caver, J. W. Khy, and of oi llir-r of the manager?. d.’ho Oonnniitec also announce that there will be a brand Kodival held in the same place on Wednesday evening, January tMih. Ujors open at 7 o’clock. Admission lOets. Any donations or contributions in aid of tlm above objects will be thankfully received. (J"ine, friends, let ns have a grand rally, a glorious outpouring of the people. Lot 'tbo old come, let the middle-aged and the yaung come, let the spacious hall be crowded.-- bring your wives, daughters, .sons and iriends; com 9 one. omuo all. and welcome to eur great ferial gatheuing, Mrs, J. Ik Ooucjas. * " J.-W. Lay, “ 11. Mooue, '■ J. vSi’OTTswnou, “ J. '«f. Masoxhimek, “ G. Weaver, S. Kxsmixoek, “ •J. Sot'inu, (J jii')'C(/ir/i men!; It is thought General Critceudon will bo elected to the United States Senate from Ken tucky a? the .successor of Air. Davis. Fish Convention, which is to bo held in Ilarrisburp on tho 10th of January, promises in tiling. Several hundred delegates linvc already 1)oon selected from the different counties along tho Susquehanna.— There seems to be a fixed determination to compel the observance of tho law which binds all owners of dams to erect sluices through which shad and other lish can pass up stream. Last spring:, owing to the destruction o{ tho dams and the very high water which prevail ed during the fishing season, shad made their way up tho‘Juniata as fur as the Newport dam'. Wo hope tho coming convention will succeed in securing tho rights of tho lish. Wo Jiavo not yet heard of any action hav j ing been taken in this county In the m above, although many of our citizens arc ly interested in the movement ITT” A merchant in Pi[tsburg, liy tlio name ol Shaw, stands charged with having caused the abduction of his wife and her uunlino uieut iu a lunatic asylum, on the plea that she was insane and dangerous. By some means 1.0 obtained tho certificates of two phy sicians to that -effect, and, a few days since, hud the police seized her, and, despite the heart-rending cries of the helpless woman, she was forced into tho sheet cars and hur ried to the asylum. On her first interview with the superintending physician ho had grave doubts of her insanity, which was con firmed by subsequent examinations. Mu. Stevens’ Position. --Throughout tho whole of the late war, when tho rebels had entire possession of from seven to ten States, the Government and the people of the United States maintained that those States wore still in tho Union ; now that tho war is over and the rebels have boon conquered "and their bo gus governments displaced, and we have pos session, it is proposed to consider those States as out of tho Uniou- Tills is an absurd posi tion, and yet it is the one that Mr. Stovons desires to put the country in.— Vhila. Ledger. Hnr.miX In this place, on Christmas morning, by tho Rev. Samuel Philips, Mr. Solomon B. Kissr.i., of Harrisburg, to Miss Ella Corn man, of Carlisle. On (ho 21st inst., by Rev. 0, P. Wing, Mi Andrew Wasiimood to Miss Mary Halbert both of Carlisle. On tho 25th inst., by the same, Guo. W. Braugiif.r, to Mary Elizabeth MiiOoman, both of South Middleton. In Carlisle, on the 28th nit., liy Rev. J. B. Moras, Mr Jacoii G. 11. Kino, Jr., of Plain! to Miss Annie McCartney, daughter of Mr. Ileht. McCartney, Sr. On the 2Sth nit, by Rev. C. P. Wing, Quo. 11. lloaic, of Rine - Glen, Centro Co, Pa, to Priscilla J. Weakley of Dickinson twp. . On Dec. 2Gth, 18G5, at the bride's residence in Monroe township, by Elder George Sigler, Mr. Samuel F, Houston, of Harris burg, (formerly of Moohanicshnrg) Pa, to Miss Sallib A. Beelman. On tho 2Gth ult, by Rev. S. P. Sprooher, at Wetzels Hotel, Mr. John A. Suamer, to Frances’J. Bear both of Perry Co. Pa. On the same day, by tho same, Mr. Jer emiah Cornman to Sarah Ahses Hecker, belli of Carlisle. On the 23th ult, by tiro same, Wm. Meles tup to Eveline Gotsiiall both of Cumber land Co. Pa. • • On tha samu day, by the same, Mr- Jon- Bowman of Plainfield to Ei.ieaeetii Draw haugn of Cnmb. Co. Pa, ' At the house of the hrido’s father Dee. 20 1805, by tha llov. 11. 11. Flock, Emas~b! llertzu-.r to Miss Sarah J. Lehman, both of Monroe twp., dumb. Go. Pn. On the 28th ult., by Eev. S. W. Owen, Mr, David Bice, of Adams cu., to Miss M.utv C, Uoyeu, of Cumberland co. On tlio 12th ult., by the same, Mr. Benja v Jjockaut to Miss llchecca Livingston both ol thi.j county. ’ Or. the 21st nit., by the same, Mr. Wil i.i am. 11. Bauch hr to Miss Anna lledsccker both oi this county. * On tho 20th ult.,’by tho samo, Mr. Alex ander McGrew, formerly of Adams ou. to Alisa Jane Tj ltust, of Poun township. On the 28tb ult., by tho same, Mr. Tueo dore Uei’Mr to Miss Margaret Shisslbr, both ol this county. On the 'samo day by tho same, Mr. Win ssr^fisK* Mi * taA " Nodes. NOTICE is hereby given that hss^^ Administration on thooststo ret Musscr, Into of Silver Spring township, J' hnvo been granted to the undersigned re-ii;.-. V same township. All persons indebted lo&»- estate are requested to make payment iracii: ly, and those having claims against also present them for settlement. k JOSEPH MUSSEL;.. .*.[] Admi'ni"''' ’ „• j^otsce® NOTICE is hereby given that letter* ]?* Administration on the estate of John Coiip.r j of Silver Spring township, dcc’d.,have bur:i' tod to the undersigned residing in the fjictji-.-;'. All persons knowing themselves imXelilc-l i jf said estate are requested to make immoili.wipViA ment, and those having claim against the will also present them for settlement. \ W. AY. WANBAUililitV^ Jan. -I, ISG(j—Of For Bent, f' HHIE largo room (second story,) oi>yA _l_ by the late “ Democrat” as a 1/ immediately in the rear of the First I’resk:--., Church. Also, the four law offices oh first Inquire at this office. Jan. -1, ISOO—tf. !. f. latter deep- NOTICE is hereby given th:it I iutenibvr npply to the next Court of Quarter ft-1* 1 of Cumberland county, to bo held on llio Sih iw of. January, for License to keep an Leer House and llestaurant in tho IJowiiil Ncwville. ‘■ ; ;y LEONARD lIOLLENBACIffIJ; Jan. I, ISlii—2D ! DISSOLUTION.— The Partnership K toforo existing under tho name of J;.- son, Hillingcr & 00., is this day dissolved hru tual consent. Philad’a., Tan. Ist, 1800. IIEMOVAL.—Tbo undersigned will .. the business ns formerly, at No. 118 North I-, ■ Street, where all transactions of tbo late J be settled. Yonrs, Hospcctfully, ,t. B. H. JAMES 1 . 1 !; Jan. 4, 1800 —3t. THE TIIOUOUGII-EUEI) HOUSE CHARLES II ARRlih tp;' r |pilE Agricultural Society of J*- county has directed us to dispose Harris,” who is a thorough-bred horse, for tho Society in ISCO, in Kentucky. Hi s rj, gvco is perfect.and will bo exhibited by her of the committee to any one disposedhiy chase tho horse, ills getnowhoro gives of the value nf the horse for his colts perior. He will bo ten years old next^H perfectly sound. Ho would ho a desirable chase for any county Society,and is notvM-y because his colts require another horse. cation mav be made to either of the conmi';- ,• ELIAS BRENNEMAV JOHN W- CIIAIGHInu- GEORGE CLARK. Jan.-I, ISlill—-It. Jl PIANOS! PIANOS!!); SELLING OFF AT COS. THE undersigned wishing to oliange ness, will sell off his ontiro stock at C° Sl, ‘| sisting of Three New Pianos, j imnlo by tho host Now York manufacturer; l>, ono CIIICKEUXNG PIANO, having been is v but a short tirno. Also, Cabinet mid I’nrK ORGANS, , melodfons, GUITARS, VIOLINS, FLUTES,! Call immediately, as his ontiro stock posed of before tho Ist of February. J. D. RAPFENSBBIIOEII- ( East Main Street, Mechanic^ 111 !, .Jan. I, ISCG—it-» r Cumberland Valley Rail, Rond (u FREIGHT DEPOT, GAULISH- j fpilE Cumberland Yalley, X and Northern Central Hail lload have made arrangements to do a J Joint Freight & Forwai ding B llB^] between the Cities of Philadelphia, BaU> u^ r nJ Now York. The Cumberland K ul . Company will open their Freight X|cp(R & lisle, on the Ist of January,'lBol*, for , 1 and shipment of all goods entrusted to ‘ Freight to bo forwarded by this must bo loft at Pennsylvania Kail *!^ tu Depot, corner of loth and Market .St., phin, Northern Central Kail li j 'p Depot Baltimore, and Cumberland vaUJ lload Company's Depot at Carlisle* ' ,y; The public will llml It to their intorcs through the Hail lload Company's Froigai and by Company Curs, J. it D. Eiioads, Freight Agents. Carlisle' JiiH) 1. 1S00» B. It. JAMESON.; C. 11. DILIiINOE 1 0< N. hVhbi