LETTER. a Shell Into the Radical Octnij>—LH aXSRSmU# Rally Arouned the President—Massa- e ftsjS& Jacin'jS(caler»—Have the Yankees Qot Ctm ijSuSS&rThe Senate and House Amuse Themselves Neut 44 Tinkering at the Constitution—A ti/WlMia Sherman. AsnrNQTO:N C. February, 3, 18C0. Aj^^rf < Rwrnn« VOLUNTEER: >^^6^6' doubtlerh seen, the substance of nn im taij pipaht^conversa tio 11 which occurred between iwtoant Johnson and 41 n distinguished Senn t<jr,nOhhiH Sunday, In which the President dc- ought to be no more tinkering stthft^Jp^stltutlon; that the passage of the nc ■ bill for the District was unwise and I would engender a strife “ which injury to both races and in the certain pStrrewvxtion of the negro population." The r « ; ‘‘distinguished Senator” was Dixon of Connecti [cUt; ftttdyou may imagine that this disclosure of ’Epj f the Pnifdent’s views created no little sensation the radicals. Those views are regarded os - ' | the deOth-knell of the Seventy-nine constitutlon k , ; ol amendments now on hand. That some mem < bo poworfully influenced by them can questioned; and to have them given 3 1" thus BsmlrOffiolally to Congress when one of these proposltibns.iras pending, shows that Mr. John* .i. (son is dreflffifthty in earnest in what ho says. It , D! *: was amusing to see what a hornet's nest this lit i ar, ,‘| tle newspaper paragraph stirred up amopg the i I OaMonday mor'ning they were os un easyas their’ troubled conscience s could make J tiMkat;:'ttndv?ere gathered in little groupes, in the ~,k Hbuse, angrily and nervously dlscns '. glhgto® issue. , Strange to say, no one seemed to '} tho authehticlty of the report, for they all thiit iil'Andrcw Johnson they had a man withwhptil.they could not trifle—a man of firm 8 *1) nerve. Tills declaration , <>f <ke v will serve as a rallying point !j J- the conservative masses of the l.k 4l in supporting the Government ." has already sounded *¥j*[ the; coming contest, and in its issue falling ttf do its duty, the people will look to An* l * ft drew Johnson for the perfect assurance that his inottO wULbe the same as that of Andrew Jack* rally to his standard as a party ft committed tohia measures. . laat retter I asserted that Massachusetts t had evaded the draft by putting negro substitutes IQ l Intothearmy. I was in error in making the os* I s&tJott too general—her substitutes were not all I hepi'W** A number of them were Germans who 1 to emigrate to Boston under the ! ttiOQi inddoemWnt of some sort of labor contract. As 'ND3:,. sobhasihey.landed i n the 44 hub” they were kid* PPfttt. enlisted in the service of the ch ta" Dhited;Shit€is. After their enlistment these invei* swindled out ofSCOO a piece. inf taken before a commission shows bltyvof Boston mustered in about nine ch a ’recruits in this way, and pocketed the ac^, ' This is the way in which New England pa- V■ t«bl^lii : phys■ its way. And these are the men Vrhdprhted about “ the barbarism of slavery”— | W-J. kidnap those of their own color ftps merely into slavery—but to ftTv death woundfi—to save their own carcasses l tera \ frpm toptfwbrd and the bullet. Baron Qerolt, the ere £ Minister, and the representatives of pbwerß, have expressed the deter -18 ' .that this matter shall he thoroughly id ifl£ and it may lead to some perplexing . complications. -1 undertake to say ■he r before onother year has passed, Now Eng !Cjdfr|/^d4“ip^al^rv,.'.wlll prove itself, in the eyes of ■ ea lc- the grandest humbug America hM^tproduced. ?} ■ ft ■’«,v4^ r * Yankees are becoming con tionci This week nearly six hundred it tht!. ddUaW been returned to the Treasury De- . r j^rj|atxi^&^^xvlxicipally > by New England gentle *e imeni:' whose consciences were pricking them In en^6hk^A3 together some $20,000 have been re t® thls way. This, however, Is but a drop w 1! the be hundreds of millions of dol 3mui |j^^M^ f ifound their .way into the pockets of ind ¥, contractors and officials during the last Butler's 41 pickings” alone amount U' of thousands, and Ben is but a mis* in comparison with some of these ’■«*«! Dives. having disposed of the 14 Freedmens J ! ■Bnrbah”c°num ic s to waste Its time over anotli- ,‘Wl^»hUl—Trumbell’s scheme for guaranteeing T \i% to persons of African descent, by Con- Statute, in opposition to the laws of 1 Cowan mode a strong speech 63 > Ab Pn Wednesday, and showed wherein it with the laws of Pennsylvania, In c f. 7 ■ : i : tp ; descent and Inheritance, and other r,’: (dVU' ragulatlpns of the State. He Insisted that be mt ' before sucli a measure was acted upon. Thepco esseW ple of these States, he declared, had done all that ft toe most hopeful and sanguine could expect. He ty oitis wae tlred, he said, of hearing so much talk about treaapn and traltors. He would rather see some : latter: punished, than to hear so much talk. , as a delusion, the belief that every 7 'M ;■ >?Hj ott* ?nuto who coald not take the test oath was neces- IGt'lH" traltor. This delusion, If persisted In, would in his opinion put an end to the republic, ivent: Tke Bouthern people, he claimed, owed allegiance ]j 0 to thlsgovemment, and In return the govern ment owed them protection, and If they receive eniiei no protection they owe no fealty. Ho was very de sirous that the Southern people should be brought ar aiiL bwkimderthe old flag, biit he did not think the . pending billwould secure such loyalty. Ithlnk thc Republicans in the Senate will give Waste the District negro-suffrage bill the slip, after all tldiasi ‘;thenolse meyhjfife mode about It, They are be ” ’ gliinlng to seo wnat effect Its passage will have ’ dpoix thqlrparty, and that, taken In connection tleta Improbability of Its ever receiving the tr . sanction dfthePreslclcnt, causes them to reflect Qyerlt, nidt risk so.much to gain so little, but gestati. the dorklea stUl think their friends are in ear ork dtf: continue to crowd the Senate gallery, # pe/wd the exclusion of white people— waiting anxiously for the bill to pass. The only ~ 1 poor “ pet lambs" have now is In " . t dally speeches of “ Massa Sumner'* S a * and “jyj9Jßto Wllson’ and as soon as these heroes ed fit rise to &©ir feet an immense amount of ivory be • Mm& YWbifi on tile ebony back-ground of the raißilk r orthi£i the ffoqse passed another con leading ’ tepeniy-tixih. It pro lorseal videfcftoiply * OT flying the , De population, excluding from the enmneration p y are denied political rights on Recount , of color, and is of course intended to co „ g, t into extending the right in \\ ! v’"of spfliage to their negroes, or else suffer a mate n if ( ! i tion in the number of their representa • \ ' endfeitevena being entitled to close the de miDgn bate, spoke for nearly an hour in support of the oneM ■. amendment; urging it as a neceuary measure to heepthe South in a minority in the popular branch of g’g Gsj Congre**, and with that view, the whole Abolition pur lg CM* iy favtored iL 7He was very severe on the President for ImyiniJ,expressed his opinion on the propriety U& Mj'f amending the Constitution, and gave it us his east # -' jpplhhih that if an English King had taken the sfoUDg' f widoh the Executive had, it would have iiwrtffaUh. ,i(ls‘ head. of Mr. Stevens speech a vote the proposition as reported from fanihlttce, and resulted in its adoption by 15t0.46 nays. The Democrats voted solidly \ and in that, they acted In harmony lews of the President, as expressed in nation above alluded to. The House, >osed of the representation question, ider consideration, the Senate Freed reau Bill—bettor known as the. general itead-education-clothes-pockot - mon >lano-presontation-to-the-uegroes bill, is inevitable and irrepressible. One lands political equality, and the House 1 to its very center in efforts to confer table boon upon the negro; the next >lores his white friends to supply him .and shirts and something to eat. He mgh to vote, to amend the Constltn m to toko Sumner’s seat in the Senate; fesscs that ho does not know enough to n living, and that unless the Nation inside of him and clothes on his back* levitably go to the poor house, or In : direction widely astray from the bul 'Washington city the white paupers are id to vote, but under the late suffrage legro pauper is allowed to vote. Under vmstances is it not a privilege to be a \i south' jvmg u - i jn Fft l£ ) H. tow wn nW‘ iruiii-' i. Mi ‘'aui I. % 3avii sell, 1 the Senate adjourned, one day thlH week, of the Washington “ roughs” threw a . at Senator Wilson, accompanying the :h the remark that ho (Wilson) was ml old abolitionist." The party was jrly arrested and held in custody. It i H rthy fact however that although Wilson lel of one of the Massachusetts regi is tho first time he over was under fire, Caucasian. ;ousel IC3 I'- itors ICO pi town ings. old B . s! tm {lt is announced that the President lias Je llied to veto the District universal suffrage |£re&Qnted to him. mm LOCAL ITEMS DEMOCRATIC WARD MEETINGS. The Democrats of tho East Ward, Carlisle, ■will meet at Hiser’s hotel, on Friday evening, Feb ruary 9, at 7 o’clock, for tho purpose of selecting candidates to be voted for as delegates to the County Convention that meets on Monday. The Democrats of the West Ward will meet at Wetzel’ s hotel, at the same hour and for tho same purpose. He Saw ms Shadow,—Friday last was what the farmers term “ Ground Hog Day.” It Is said that If his pig-ship sees his shadow on this day, that ho returns to his winter quarters, there to remain six: weeks. As tho sun was shining bright* ly upon tho occasion of Piggy’s peep at daylight, wo may expect six weeks of rough weather. Therefore, look out for squalls. Wearing the Hair,—ln describing a recep tion at tho White House, tho Washington Star says: A peculiar style of wearing the Hair last evening among the ladies was a subject of much comment, and the remarks were, for tho most part, altogether In its favor, as a becoming sub stitute for the water fall. The hair was allowed to fall its fuJl length, without any fetter or band of any description, and was thought by many to be the most graceful style the over changing em press fashion has yet presented to public patron ago- vv Fast Driving.—Some persons are in the habit of driving entirely too fast along our streets to the great annoyance and danger of pedestrians. A little wholesome law might bo of some benefit to these individuals. A sensible New York Judge said in a recent case in which 33000 damages wore awarded: “ It is as much the duty of the vehicle to keep out of the way of pedestrians, os it is for the lat ter to escape being run over by the former. Therefore drivers have no right to monopolize the privileges of the streets os they now do, and foot passengers should make them understand the fact by a few legal experiences.” Select School.— Select Scholars for Octobea and November, 1805: School I Vo. 11—Samuel J. Witmore, H. Clayton Lower, Win. M. Eyler. School JYb. 13—Ellen Ege, Sarah Tobias, Bella Madden. School No. IS—Alice P. Graham, Rebecca C. Hip pie, Mary R. Weaver. School No. 14—Georg© Zollinger, George W. Whistler, Daniel Cornman. School No. 15—Nannie H. Zolgler, Hettle A. Lan dis, Kate C. Dale. School No. 16—James G. Thompson, R. T. Lam berton, Samuel Arthur. School No. 17—Marla Heckendorn, Sarah Miller, Laura Eckels. iSchool iVb. 18—P. W. Hazelton, P. P. Naugle, J, W. Corbet. M. E. Chough Festival,— Messrs. Editors: The committee of arrangements of the M. E. Church of Carlisle, are desirous (through your columns) of tendering their grateful acknowledgements to the citizens of town and country for the very many liberal donations of money, groceries, beef, poultry, flour, cakes and provisions of all kinds, and also for the presence of so goodly a number of ladies and gentlemen at their supper and festival. The committee would particulasly thank, the ladies and gentlemen whose untiring labors con tributed so materially to the success of their en terprise—and also to the Carlisle Brass Band whose delightful strains added much to the fes tive scone. They desire also to thank the Good Templars for the use of their lodge on Tuesday evening, and with them those friends whose kindness enabled them to spread so magnificent a table, also to the Proprietor of the Hall for the many accommodations tendered them. The committee would also express their obligations to the editors of the Volunteer and Herald for the notice so kindly given of their supper and festi val, Truly our lines have fallen in pleasant pla ces and the Church (that old ship of Zion,) which has long been among the breakers, we trust will bo able through the liberality of a Christian com munity to anchor in safety. May the blessing that came to the house of Obed-edom rest with the church atjarge, and on all who responded so promptly to our call for present help, and as our indebtedness is yet large, we trust the same spirit of kindness will still continue to be extended to us until our be loved Church be relieved from all pecuniary em barrassment. The secelpts of supper were. “ festival “ Donations in money. Total receipts, Expenditures, Nett proceeds, By order of the committee. THE MAGAZINES. Godey’s Lady's Book for February, contains a splendid steel engraving from Frith’s celebrated picture of “ The Crossing Sweeper,” a picture in tints, called “ Drifting with the Tide,” a superb colored Fashion Plate (double,) a humorous sketch of a Skating scene, and numerous other embellishments. The literary contents are, as usual, pure in morality, and healthful, entertain ing and instructive in their tendency. Qodey has been the ladles’ favorite for 36 years, and holds his own admirably. Now subscribers should be gin now. The price is, as formerly, 83 a year. The Lady's Friend.—The February number of this beautiful magazine opens with a touching steel en grdvlng, entitled “ News From the War.”.' ™ “The women weep as the children play,” a very expressive engraving Indeed, and which will, we fear, touch the source of tears in many a sorrowful heart. The large colored Double Steel Fashion Plato for this number is as usual refined and elegant; the distinguishing traits of the Fashion Plates of the Lady’s Friend. Then we have an engraving of Elise Radnor, an (illus tratlonof a story of the same name) with engrav ings of an Evening Toilet, Electra Bodice, Em broidery, Children's Fashions, Crochet Imitation of Guipure Lace, Winter Boot (in knitting,) Greek Lace Trimming, Baby’s Hat of white coshmers, quilted; knitted Carriage Shawl, &c., Ac. The literature Is from the pens of some of the best magazine writers in the Country, Price 82 50 a year; 2 copies $4 00; 8 copies (and one gratis) $l6. Now is the time to get up clubs /or 1806. Specimen numbers for this purpose will bo sent for 15 cents. Wheeler & JVilson's celebrated Sewing Machines are furnished as Premiums in cer tain cases. The Prospectus of this magazine for the present year embodies a splendid list of con tributors. Address Deacon A Peterson, 310 Walnut street Philadelphia. SPECIAL NOTICES. A Cough, Cold, on Bonn Throat, requires im mediate attention and should be checked. If al lowed to continue, Irritation of the Lungs, a Per maneni Throat Affection, or an Incurable Lung Dis ease is often tho result. Brown's Bronchial Troches having a direct influence to the parts, give immediate relief. J>br Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, Consumptive and Throat Diseases, Troches are used with always good success. Simoeiis and Public Speakers will find Troch es useful in clearing the voice when taken before Singing or Speaking, and relieving the throat after an unusual exertions of the vocal organs. The Troches are recommended and prescribed by Physicians; and have had testimonials from emi nent men throughout the country. * Being an ar ticle of true 'merit, and having proved their effica cy by a test of many years, each year finds them in new localities in various parts of the world, and the Troches are universally pronounced bet ter than other articles. Obtain only “ Browns Bronchial Troches,” and do not take any of the Worthless Tmiiaiions that may be offered. Sold everywhere in the United States, and in Foreign Countries, at 35 cents per box,. Feb, IUMEmmNERS.—Now is the time, another re liction In prices at A. Tl. BLAIR'S. lloxtsekhkpkrs!—Coal lower than last month. I A. H. BLAIR'S. Storekeepers, Try It.—You ean save Travel ling Expenses, Freight, Boxing, Packing and Breakage by buying your Groceries, Queensware, Cedarware, Candles, Tobaccos and Coal Oil from Wh. Bdair a Son, Wholesale Groceries—South End, Carlisle, Penna. P. S, $2,000 00 worth of choice Tobaccos are lust receiving, which we offer four cents per Ih. less than Philadelphia prices. Dec. 1, IB6o—tf. TjlSTofftAiiEShy N. B. Mooke, Auctioneer:— February 6, E& S. Lee, Dickinson. “ {), Eph. Day, North Middleton. 10, A. Moore, South Middleton. JX, XUUUIC) OUUkii 13, John Wolf, dec’cl, South Middleton. 15, Jno. G. Hutchison, Dickinson. 16, David Nlckle, South Middleton. 20, J, Jj. Elliott, West Ponnaboro’. 21, J. Newcomer, Southampton. '* 23, Daniel Hullinger, Dickinson. “ - 24, Jacob Shearer, west Ponnaboro’. “ 27, J. B. Weakly, South Middleton. “ 2S, James Miller Dickinson. March 1, Wm. Kcefaver, Newvlllc. “ 2, Heritian Hosier, South Middleton. •• 3, J. P. Beltzhoover, West Pennsboro’. “ 6, Q. D Craighead, South Middleton. ** 7, Joaeph Solenberger, Dickinson. “ 8, Charles ShatTer, South Middleton. List of Sales by War. Dbvenney, Auctioneer Feb’y 13, S. A. Pague, Westpennsboro.’ do 14, T. M. Heagy, Silver Spring, do 16, Thomas Smith, South Middleton, do 19, John Thomas, Mifflin, do 20, James Dufley, South Middleton, do 23, J. W. Williams, Middlesex, do 20, Joshua Myers, Monroe, do 28, Chris. Hartzler, Monroe, March 1, Geo. Bishop, South Middleton, do 2, T. N. Culberson, Sliver Spring, do 3, P. A. Diller. Monroe, do 5, Geo. Longsdorf, Silver Spring, do 6, Jacob Strock, Monroe, do 7, Jonathan Heagy, Silver Spring, do 8, John Hauck, Silver Spring, do 9, Jacob Springer, South Middleton, do 10, John Shaffer, South Middleton, do 12, Joseph S. Grove, York County, do 13, James A Williamson, Silver Spring, do 14, J. M. Stoke, Silver Spring, do 15, Conrad McQnade, Sliver Spring, do 20, M. G. Beltzhoover, Monroe, ds 21, W, M. Hastings, South Middleton, do 22, Joshua Myers, Monroe, do 28 <fc 29, Martin Shriner, Carlisle. •'•do 30, Peter Wcstheffcr, Mechaulcsburg. Feb. 1,1866. UHLER—ELLIOTT.—On the Ist hist., by Rev. C. P. Wing, Mr. George A. Uhler, of Shop herdstown, to Miss Annabeila H. daughter of the late Samuel Elliott of tills place. No cards. HOLMES—WOODS.—On the Ist iust., by the Rev, John O. Bliss. Mr. Samuel W. Holmes, of North Middleton, to Miss Martha A, Woods, of Carlisle. DOERMYER—HANNON.—On the Ist Inst, by the Rev. S. P. Sprecher, Major J. B. Doermyer, of Illinois, to Miss Fannie R. daughter of John Han non, of this place. SWORDS—SHUPP.—On the same day, by the same, Mr. Joseph Swords to Miss Annie Snupp, both of this county. BELL—DEAN.—In this place, on the 21st., by the Rev. Samuel Philips, Mr, Abraham Bell to Miss Eliza S. Dean, both of Dickinson township, this county. D. Eckels, Pres . S. S. LOGAN.—Near. Dillsburg, York county, 'Pa., Jan. 28th, at the close of the OGth year of her age, Miss Martha Logan, wife of Col. Henry Logan. The child of pious parents, themselves well In formed, she had been carefully instructed in the truths of our holy religion. In early life she identified herself with the church of Christ; and the profession which she then made was not a mere form, but a solemn reality—the responsi bilities and obligations of which she understood appreciated, remembered, and faithfully dis charged. She was evidently a true subject of sav ing grace; and the love she bore to the Lord Jesus Christ, on whose merits alone she depend ed for'jsalvatlon, was evidenced by her eminently exemplary walk and conversation. She loved the word of God, and while the dolly and prayer ful perusal of it added to the extent and accuracy of her knowledge of divine truth, this truth was the appropriate aliment of her spiritual nature, and Imparted vigor and symmetry to her Chris tian character. She loved the church and its or dinances: valued the companionship of God’s ministers and people: and delighted in. the ex tension and prosperity of the Redeemer’s cause. The various appeals of benevolence found in her an unostentatious but cheerful giver, and to the poor and needy she was a true friend. At home— within the family circle—her influence, both by precept and example, was most happy and re munerative, as she had the satisfaction of seeing •most of her children become the acknowledged disciples of Christ, and one of them preparing for the ministry of the Gospel. For many years she had been in extremely delicate health, but gentle ness and patience and submission peculiarly characterized her spirit and life. During the pro tracted discipline of severe and accumulating through trials and afflictions which she passed, her will was sweetly resigned to the divine will, and her trust in a covenant-keeping God firm and unshaken. She was ripening for Heaven** And when her work was done and her appointed time had come, she peacefully departed this life to participate in the employments and enjoy ments of the redeemed in glory—leaving earth amid the calm and quiet of a Sabbath morning, to enter an endless Sabbath amid the felicities of the Paradise of God. Divine grace had made her a Christian on earth, and the same rich and free grace has made her an inhabitant of the heaven ly “mansions.” " Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord, from henceforth; yea, salth the Spirit, that they may rest from their labors, and their works do follow them.” The large concourse of friends, from far and near, on the occasion of her funeral, bore testimony to the excellence of her character and the great esteem with which she had been generally regarded. J. A. M. 8543 00 214 86 112 00 $BO9 86 178 51 $O9l 35 Mbs, J. W. Eby, Chairman, Flour—Superfine, 6 60 Flour—Extra, 7 50 Wheat-White, 210 Wheat—Red, 2 05 Rye, 70 Corn, 54 Oats, 35 Clover Seed, 7 00 Timothy Seed, 2 75 Flaxseed, 2 50 Potatoes—Mercer, i 00 Potatoes—P’k Eyes, 1 00 ) Philadelphia, February, 7,1866. Flour—Sales at 87®7 40 for superfine; 88@8 50 for extras; 89 75®10 GO for Penn’a extra family; Bll®l3 for fancy bands, according to quality. Rye Flour and Com Meal.—Wo quote the former at at 5 50» bbl., and the latter at 83 80. Wheat.—Small sales of Penn’a. red at s2®2 20, and white at 8240@2 70. Rye Is scarce and dull at 90c @1 00 for Hfhn’a. Corn—Sales of 2000 bus. yellow at 73c in the ears and from store. Oats— Small sales have been made at 50c. "Vf OTICE. —Notice is hereby given that v Letters Testamentary have been issued on the will of John M’Culloch, late of Newton Town ship, Cumberland county dec'd., to the under signed executors, who reside in the same town ship. All persons indebted to said estate are re quested to make payment immediately, and those having claims against said estate will pre sent them for settlement. J. HUSTON M'CULLOCH, WILLIAM It. M’CULLOCH. Jdzaauiors of John AT Culloch, deed. TTOUSE PUBLISHING GOODS, Just receiving a full supply of all kinds of House Furnishing goods, suitable for the present and coming season, consisting of all Grades and qualities of • ■ ' CABPETS! CABPETS! CABPETS!! Floor Oil Cloths, Table Oil Cloths, Window Shades, Rugs, Matts, &«„ *O, ALSO, 10-4 fil'd and Unbl'4 Sheetings, Pillow Case Muslins, Table Damasks. Towelling all Grades, lucking <ftc„ &c,. Also a well selected stock of all kinds of Domes tic Goods, which will bo sold at greatly reduced prices, for the present. All persons tu.want of any of the above for the Bering Season, will find It to their advantage to give us an early call, as we are determined to keep up our reputation, to sell goods at the low est possible market prices. LEIDICH * MILLER. Feb. 8. im. CARPET Rags wanted for which the UlsUfiSt cash prices will bo paid by LEIDICH & MILLER. Feb. 8.15Q9, 10, Wm. PelTer, Dickinson. 12, David Martz, South Middleton. 18. Alfred Moore, South Middleton. 10. Peter Helser, South Middleton. 17, David Whltnight, South Middlt’n 20, Math. MoOTe,J Soalh Mddlctoll -22* David Martin, * 23, do. do., “ 24, do. do., ) “ 20, I. Redsecker, , m „ •i 27, do. do., /Centrovillc. Feb. 1, 1860. MABMIED DIED. REPORT OF THE MARKETS. markets. viaiiE, February 7, 1860. Butter, 40 Eggs, 25 Lard, 18 Tallow, 11 Bacon-Hams, 25 Bacon—Sides, 18 Soup Beans, 1 75 Washed Wool, Go®7o Unwashed Wool, 37@40 Pared Peaches, 7 00 | Unpared Peaches, 5 00 Dried Apples, 2 75 Carlisle C'Alll (BY TEIjEGKAPH.] i Philadelphia Marlicts. JLeto aUtoerttementa. aKfcmteements. QTO YES, TINWARE, &c. U’lio undersigned having made an excursion to tho Eastern Chios, to lay in a Mock of manufac tured articles, and material for the manufacture of all kinds of ware kept In a llrst class Stove, Tin and Sheet-Iron establishment, are prepared to prove to tho citizens of Carlisle and vicinity, lhal they are determined to sell goods at price,-»*whieh defy competition. Their stock of STOVES AND ENAMELED WAUK 1b tho best that Philadelphia and New York can produce. Their stock or stoves consists in part of tho following named: Cook’s Governor Penn, Prairie Flower, * and the Barley Biieaf, with all varieties of Parlor, Bed-room and Ofllco St oves, of the neatest pattern, and host quality. The Governor Penn, which they guarantee to give en tire satisfaction in every respect, with capacity to prepare tho cooked or baked fare of any fami ly with less consumption of fuel than any other stove, they will warrant for six months. They manufacture Zimmerman’s Steam Cook Kettle, In which all kinds of vegetables can bo cooked at the same time, without tho one flavoring the other. Best of references given. They have pur chased for cash, and therefore have the prices of their goods reduced to a very low figure, feeling confident that “ large sales and small profits ” is the best policy. They call attention to their large •lock of Sheet-Iron, and / ENAMELED AVARE, consisting of Buckets, Basons, Wash-boilers, Wasn-dlsncs Lard Cans, Coal Scuttles, &c., «fcc., guaranteeing to all who may purchase of them a '■aving of at least TWO DOLLARS out of every ten expended. Heaters. Kitchen EangosamlFurnacessetln on short notice. Hoof ing and Spouting done in the best manner and on reasonable terms. Old stoves taken in ex change for new ones. Give us a call. North Hanover street, between Wetzel’s and Thudium’s Hotels. Thankful for the patronage heretofore so liber ally bestowed upon them, they solicit a continu ance of the same. RHINESMITH & RUPP, Fob. 8,1860—3 m. QALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. Iwill expose at. Public Sale at the residence of Al fred Moore, in South Middleton township Cum berland county, on Tuesday 13th of March, the following personal propesty, to wit: A good Family Horse, 9 'iears Old, a Driving Horse 5 Years Old, a Fruit Waggon, Trotting Buggy, one Set* of Harness, one Hundred Feet of Leather Belting, new, Bees by the Heap, two Hundred Locust Posts and Chestnut Bails, Blacksmith Tools, Honey and Boxes, Platfosm Scales, Garden Tools, Strawberry Boxes, a largo lot of Peach Baskets and Peach Boxes, aud a large amount of excellent Household Furniture, among which are Lour large Dining Tables, one Break fast Table, Bedsteads, Chairs, Dressing Bureaus, Wash Stands, Toilet Sets, and two hundred and ttfty Yards of Carpet. Also a Safe, Carpenter Tools and many other articles. Sale to commence at 10 o’clock. W. 11. MILLER, Assignee of Alfred Moore, Feb. 8, 160(1—ts. JFlnanctal. STATEMENT OF THE FINANCES OF THE COUNTY OF CUMBERLAND, from the Is/ clay of January f the 31s/ day of Decem ber, 1805, inclusive. H.S, RITTER, Esq., Treasurer, In Account with said County. RECEIPTS. DR. To amount of balance in hands of Trea surer at last settlement, SUllco 4U Amount of County and State taxes levied for the year 1805, 1)2070 00 Militia “ “ “ “ 1571 50 Outstanding taxes at last settlement, 3SIHS 98 Proceeds of loans in Bank, 1874 1 51 Exonerated taxes paid to Treasurer, 21 00 Interest paid by tax collectors, 320 38 Fines and verdict fees received from Sheriff, 00 00 Revenue stamps paid by tax collectors, 25 (X) Relief money returned to Treasurer, 11 00 Coroner’s fees and expenses, returned. 10 02 Rent for room furnished to court martial, 112 35 Proceeds of stone broke at jail, 2 10 Total Debts, CR. BY PAYMENTS. Assessors. By amount paid Borough and township Assessors, $2lOl 13 Bridges and JRoads. By amount paid for road damages, “ “ “ Road Viewers, “ “ “ Repairing Bridges, Constables. By amount paid for Constables’ foes in Commonwealth cases, 200 00 “ “ “ Quarterly Returns, 101 72 Commissioners* Office By amount paid to M. Hast, Esq., for services, S .31 no By amount paid to M. M’Clellan, Esq, for services, .>Bl («) By amount paid to John M’Coy, Esq., for services, 181 no By amount paid to Henry Karns, Esq., for services, -ils 00 By amount to J. Armstrong, Esq., Clerk, for services, oou (>u By amount paid to H. Nowsham, Esq.,| for services, 100 00 By amount paid to Jns. London for . stationary, J2l 82 Court'S, By amount paid to Grand Jurors 8 570 02 : Paid Traverse Jurors, 2715 85 Paid. J. W. D. Gllleien, Esq., Dlslr At torney fees, 2.51 00 Paid win. Gould, Court Crier, 70 50 Paid Shriner and others, for hoarding ju rors, 180 oo Paid witnesses in Commonwealth cases, 837 33 County Offices. By amount paid to E. Cornman, Esq., Clerk of Courts, fees, 8180 Of) Paid C. E. Maglaughlln, Esq., for auditing offices, IS oo Paid James Loudon, foi'Dockets, 1 10 00 Elections. By amount paid for General and Town ship Elections. .127.3 -1! Inquests. By amount paid for holding inquests on dead bodies, £-187 .50 Jail and E. S. Penitentiary. By amount paid for support of prisoners, Sheriff’s fees, «fcc., £10,830 .30 Paid for fuel for Jail, 822 02 Paid for goods and clothing for pri- soners, jj.3 2S Paid for fixtures and repairs, 705 02 Paid for water furnished by Gas & Wa ter Company, 02.50 Paid salary of Keeper, 219 00 Paid salary of Physician, 50 00 Paid for support of Prisoners in Eastern Stale Penitentiary, 077 81 Justiceh 1 Pecs. By amount paid for Justices’ fees In Commonwealth eases, $521 S 3 Loans and Interest, By amount paid for County Bonds, §10,750 00 Paid Interest on same, 808 31 Bounty Bonds, 10,000 00 Paid interest on same, 970 50 Paid notes in Bank and Interest, 19,038 07 Poor Home. By amount paid in full of estimate for 1805, 515,000 Of) Paid to visitors for the year 1801, 3U 00 Paid to Directors for salary, 25 00 Public Buildiny*. By amount paid for salary of Keeper, $i(H) 00 Paid for repairs and cleaning, 309 71 Public Printing. By amount paid J. B. Bratton ami oth ers for printing, 57:13 51 Soldier's Relief* By amount paid for relief of soldier's families, *in no Miscellaneous Payment*. By amount paid for Illumination on surrender of llehol armies, -:07 IS Paid for mourning goods on death of President Lincoln, 31 20 Paid State tux on County Bonds, m 82 Paid appropriation to Five Companies. 5o no Paid for llevcnuc stamps for Collector s Bonds, „ 2) iHi Paid for gas an dwater for Court House, Su 75 Paid for fuel for Court House, Ui; 70 Paid carriage hire, car faro, ifcc„ 115 50 Paid for shoveling snow, and other labor, 31 <h) Bald for Flection uipl other papers. 2(1 00 Paid to Keeper of Taint Clock, 20 00 .Paid for County Auditor’s services, i:lii 00 Paid for postage and telegraphing, 15 ut Erroneous taxes refunded, 15 91 Bills of sundry articles \o H, Saxton, at nl, Hi <« Errors in Treasr’s com. on State tax for l.soi, ,3 00 6791 05 Total amount of Commissioner’s orders, SM,s‘!2 County Treasurer’s commission on same at 1 •!;» per cent., 1 K 5 iil Com. allowed Cols, of County and stale - taxes, -ifb ;u Exonerations, “ “ “ “ ;;t)j 73 Outstanding tuxes in hands of (’ollee tors,. 11:11 it Militia Taxes. By amount of expenses pal'd out of military fund, i'oO'.i 35 TretvmiQr’fi wauuissiou ou same, at 1 cl., 5 w iFutandal. Collector's 5S 27 “ Exutmrat i. hi- Ml <V> Outstanding taxes in hands of ('olK-c-tors, 22 dd ty amount of state tax.-- paid lost at 'Treasurer for ism, -•■ t Id aid Treasurer’- coio ti. on -.mn-.u I percent, 300 .72 Total amount of credits, Balance In hands of Trea-nrer Amount debit.-, STATEMENT OK TAXES OUTsTAN 1)1 N(« IST .lANTABV, IStW. IStJf). Jolin Kmminger, Silver Spring, SITS -JfJ 1861. C. A. Smith, E. Ward, Carlisle, :V»!) W “ Jolin Zlnn, Dickinson, idl 28 “ Levi Worst, Urankford, 2d 32 “ Ueoser, Monroe, 266 JO “ D. H. Uelnderkneebl, Upper Allen, 130,50 1565. .lueob Goodyear, E. Ward, Carlisle, 106 56 “ .7. Ulieem, Dep., W. Ward, Carlisle, 62J 50 “ .1, U. Vanasdlo. East- IVnnb’h,, .‘US 30 “ James Miller Hopewell, Si 27 “ John Quickid, Moelmniesburg, 10(1 15 “ Win. M. Hamilton, Mitliln, ' 552-11 “ Wm. Dillcr, Monroe, 17 80 “ John Waggoner Newton, 70 01 “ Peter Uoeklin, Upper Allen, 7SI 10 “ D. P. VanU'irk, West iVnnhh., 306 S 2 81,157 81) ’OUNTV DEBT AND ASSETS nN IST OF JANUARY, isoo. Assets. Amount of balance in (reasuvv, Jan. Ist., 1 Stitt i.r»| 52 “ “ Outstanding taxes, u.>{ HO Amount of principal of County Bonds outstanding Ist., January, 1565, $ll,BBB (H) “ “ “ “ Bounty Bonds, 10,000 00 821,888 00 Total liabilities, Ist., January, JSOS, S2I.SBS 00 Deduct amount paid fluring the year. 20,7-50 00 Amount of assets over liabilities, cuMjiKRLAyu rorxry, sn. We, the Commissioners of Cumberland county, in compliance to law, do certify and submit the foregoing ns correct statements of the receipts and expenditures of said county, from January Ist to Decernhobbit, iSk>, Inclusive, and of the outstanding taxes ;-and also of the debt and as sets of the sab I county, on the Ist dav of January. 18(5(5. —■—s. Witness our hands and scat of \ olllco, the istli dav of Januurv, A. f>EAX B i)„ i.snii. Ounmissiourrs of Cumberland County. Attest—J. ARMSTRONG Clerk. We, the Auditors of Cumberland county, hav ing been duly sworn and atlirmed, met'at the* Commissioner's Olllce, In Carlisle, on the Ist day of January, 18()(5, and proceeded to audit and ad just the accounts of IT. S. Ritter, Ksq., Treasurer of said county, from the Ist day of January to the 3lst day of December. 18(55, and do certify that wo find a balance of throe hundred and lllty-oiu> dollars and tlfty-two cents duo by said Treasurer to said county, ns will appear by tbo foregoing statement of said account. We have also ex amined and compared the foregoing statement, of debt aud assets ol'said county with the records, and do ecMlify it to be a correct exhibit, of the same on the Ist day of January, A. \K IsutS. Witness our hands, the 17tii day of January,. A. D. ISflii. 1). H. STEVICK. | J. A. ITEBERLIG, '■ Auditors. CHRISTIAN DEITZ, ) TJ A R UISIS u U U~ F A HI; I S L E, XX •' AND CIIAMBERSIVURG TURNPIKE ROAD CO. T'xhibit of Tolls received, JJrpairs and J'xpensrs oil (he Harrisburg. Oniislr and Chambcrsburg Tun,'- pike Hoad Company, from l.s \( of January fo’M.st De cember, 1805, inclusive, as follows, fo nil: To amount of Tolls received at C4ales $I f .*VV> (51 To balance at settlement for 18(5j, paid into Court at January, JBO5, 378 8133.918 K 0 By balance of 1801, Creditors per Act of Assembly" of 1823-28-30, 8 378 (vt% By Cash paid for repairs on road for'(ss, 1,880 18 “ Gate Keepers' Salaries, 1,122 01 “ Managers'Pay, 291 Oil “ Treasurer's Salary, 75 00 “ Secretary's Salary, 25 00 “ lucldeulal Expenses, 59 30 “ Postages, Taxes aud Stationary, 10 UO “ Revenue Tax, 17 95 “ Pneurrent Money received, 5 (K) S2ll 00 51 20 511 42 $77(5 O'. By Balance paid Into Court to be ap plied under tin* Act of Assembly aforesaid, ’ 517 47 $-121 71 (Vrtillod on oath to the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland County the .sth day of January A. D. 1800, SAM Li. W. XF.VINV Ti rd.surt r Take Noriri;.— I That flu* Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland County have appointed Tuesday the 2i)Ui day of March next, at the Court House, in the borough of Carlisle at 10 o'clock A. M.,-for hearing and’determining the claims of the respective creditors against the Company, agreeably to the Ads of Assembly made for the relief of said creditors on the Ist day of April, 1823. and the supplements thereto. At the atore sald time and place the preferred (if any) and all the creditors are requested to have then* respec tive claims duly authenticated and presented, and also to furnish evidence at the same time whether any claims have been assigned or arc still held by the original owners; and also proof to establish the consideration of their claims, whether for work, materials Ac. By tui-: Court. Feb. I, 1888—.‘it. 82291 32 ILeaal jLot(ceB. $l5Bl 311 AU DITCH’S NOTICE.—The under signed. appointed auditor, by the Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland County, to mar shall and distribute the balance in the hands of William Moore, sequestrator of the Hanover and Carlisle Turnpike itoad Company, to and among the creditors of said Company, hereby gives no tice to all interested, that he will attend to the duties of his appointment at the Prothonotary’s office in the Borough of Carlisle on Friday, the Kith dav of February, 1888, at 10 o’clock, A. M. JAMES H. IUVJNK. 8197 (Nl Jan. 25,1888—3 t. NOTICE. —Notice is hereby given that Letters Testamentary have been issued on Uie will of John Shadier, laic of South Middleton Twp., Cumberland eo., dee’d., to the undersigned executors, who reside in the.samo township. AU persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment without delay, and those having claims will please present them for settlement. DA Vli> HHAEFFEK, JAMES SHAEFFKR, Hvcculora. Jan. 18, 1888—8 t. IVTOTICE. —Notice i* hereby given that ±S letters of Administration oil the estate of Dr. Win. Mateer, late of Lisburn, Upper Allen township, have been granted to the undersigned residing in said township. All persons indented to said estate are requested to make payment im mediately, and those having claims against said estate will also present thorn for settlement. SI3.SJS 1.5 Jan. 11, 1888—81, Administrator's notick.—no- Trcr: is hereby given (hat letters of Admin istration on the estate of Jacob Klohelbc*rger, late of East IVunsboro’ twp., deceased, have been grunted to the undersigned, residing in the same township. All persons indebted to the said es tate are requested to make payment immedi ately, and those having claims against the estate will also present them for settlement. JOHN WOLF, Administrator. $11,505 98 Feh. 1, 1805—01 $15,055 00 NI2W AND ECO- O NOMICAL. The days of humbug and swindling in spuri ous (ias Burners art; at an end where the PAT ENT .STEEL TIP REGULATOR is introduced. I propose to the people of Carlisle to furnish them with a Bpunkk or Rix;l'latou that will save from 20 to 25 per cent, in their Has hills. I further propose to prove demonstratively on their Gas Pines the truth of my assertions before (hoy adopt them, which is hut fair. The principles of the Ucgulator arc, hist: The Consumer knows exactly what he consumes, for they are gaged at high pressure, while common Burners are gaged at Aar. Second: They can he regulated to burn six dillerent si/.ed lights, vl/.: 1,2, 3, I, 5 and (5 feet 'cubic) per hour. . They can, after burning four or live years, he renewed for live cents per Burner, being the pneeof thesmall steel tip at- the top of the Burner, and the onlv thing perishable about it; besides, having an in dependent ehamber for healing the Gas. which is the only sun; means of saving, J have sold them in all the Rii-dcni and West ern cities with marked success, ami would he pleased to give an improvement that would jus tify till that hum this to adopt them. S-Jlts 7-; 1 will be at the Kuankun Holm; fora few da vs, when* all who wish can see the “ Regulator'* tree of charge. ] will aNo call on the el interns at their stores and dwellings giving all a elmnee to get this truly remarkable and t has saving Burner. W ILi.. 11, UtHiKKS ,1 Feb. 1, J.MW-JI \ ’ PJILKTri AND PAHKK HOOKS. We have on hand the best selection of tvpe for Pamphlets and Paper Books ever brought to this town; and our Power Press enables us to do all such work rapidly .and accurately, at the VOLUNTEER OFFICE. WTl' : lii'Vf ,Ul>( 1-ivWvi'il ii larjr<- supply T t of Cards inun New Vol k, ami are piepured loexeenle Professional, ’ Business and Weddim* Cards, of all si/.0, in Urn neatest styles, ami ul very tcasouublo rates, at UlO , , VOLUNTEEU OFFICE. SIWO 11 Sfti{‘ Tay ( * 2s -JtWl 52 hujns so IdO.OIS so •81.705 .72 LiahiUtiifi. 51,138 00 5.%7 32 M. MVLKLLAN, JOHN M’COY, HENRY EARNS, 85,711 2 84,1(57 07% *•1,714 21% Coin' MAKCJAKHTTA .1. MATKKU, ylifmhii.stniti'ix Ilroapectuo. nun’JSH I'K,iIIODK'.VLS. I *l • 1 {!■; MIU.MM TO NKWHUIISCUIIIKI’.S! he l.omlt m Quarterly Review d Vm^ervath> 'ln* Edinb Review, < Whlg.J 'he We.stnj -luster Review, (Radical.) ”lu Korin i bilish Review, (Free Church.» AND UaeUwoed’s Edinburgh Magazine, i/i’ory.) TK-JtxM« FOH 18 till. ■or any one ( <f the Reviews, $ 1 per annum, 'or any two < if the Reviews, 7 'or any three of the Reviews, 10 “ ■'or nil four of the Reviews, 12 •'or Blaekw’oo«TK Magazine, f •’or Blackwood’ nud oho Review, 7 “ •'or Blackwood and any two of the Reviews,- 'or Blackwood - nul three of the Reviews, 'or Blackwood a ml the four Re- views, 15 “ The Interest of these Periodicals to American readers is rather Increased than diminished by the articles they contain on our late Civil IFur, and though somcdlinos tinged with prejudice, they may still, considering their great ability and the dilVerent st und-points from which they are written, be read and studied with advantage by the people of this; country, and of every creed and party. PREMIUMS I\> NEW SUBSCRIBERS' New .Subscribers to any two of the above Peri odicals for IbtW will be entitled to receive, gratis, any one of Ul9 “/oar Jicvicws” for 1805. New sub scribers to all live of UlO Periodicals for 1808, will receive, gratis, any two of the “/oar Jtcvicws" for 1805, Subscribers may also obtain buck numbers at the following reduced rates, viz: Blackwood from September, ZBOI, to December 1805, Inclusive, at the rate of $2.50 a year; The North British from January* 1803, to December, 1805, inclusive; The Edinburgh and the West minster from April, 1801, to December, 1805, inclu sive, and tho Loudon Quarterly for the year 1805, at the rate of $1.50 a year for eueii or any Review. A few copies yet romain.of all the i'bar lie views for ISU3, at S-l a set, or $1.50 for any one. LEONARD SCOTT & CO., PuninsHKiw, 08 Walker Street, N. 1. L. S. lV Co., also Publish the FARMERS' GUIDE, by Henry Stephens, of Edinburgh, aud the late .1. p. Norton,'of Yale College, 2 volts. Royal Octavo, ItHW pages and numerous Engravings. Price S 7 for me two volumes—by Mail, post paid, S 5. •fun, J, 1800. p E T TH E B E ST! IN V EN T O US, M K 0 H A N ICB, M X X V' FACTUUEUS, . ISliti] 18l>bJ l JBGl> I ! I The best paper iu the United States for Me chanics, inventors, aud Manufacturers, is the Sclent ihc American. It is the largest In size, and has by far the widest circulation of any other pa par of its class in this country. It is published weekly. Each number contains sixteen pages, with numerous Illustrations. The numbers lor a year makes two volumes of 4U> pages each. It also contains a full account of all the principal inventions and discoveries of the day. Also, valuable illustrated articles upon Tools and Ma chinery used in workshops, Manufactories, Steam and Mechanical Engineering, Woolen, Cotton, Chemical, Patroloum, and all other manufactur ing ami producing interests. Also, firearms, War Implements, Ordnance, War Vessels, Railway Machinery, Electric, Chemical, and Mathemati cal Apparatus, Wood aud Lumber, Machinery, Hydraulics, oil and Water Pumps, Water-Wheels, etc.; Household Horticultural, and Farm Imple ments—this latter department being very full and of great value to Farmers ami Gardners. Articles embracing every department of Popular .Science, which every body can understand and which every body likes to read- Also, Reports of -Scientific Societies, at home and abroad; Patent-Law Decisions ami Discus sions, Practical Receipts, etc. Jt also contains an Official List of all the Patent Claims, a special feature of great value l<> inventors and Owners of Patents. The publishers also act as Agents for prqg\iring Patents for New Inventions. A now volume of the Scientific American com menced January L T E II M S per year; §l.-50 for six mouths. Ten copies for one year, §25. Canada Subscriptions, £5 Cents extra. SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE. Address, MUNN & Co. No. 37 Park Row, New York City Dee. I, 180-5. pUBLIC SALE Will be sold al Public Sale, on Thursday, Feb ruary 10, IBIW, at the residence of the subscriber, in Penn twp., on the Road leading from the Stone Tavern lo Palmstown, about one mile and u-hulf south-east of Palmstown, and about two miles north-east of Centreville, the following described personal property, viz: Six head of Work Horses, two two-year old (Jolts, two yearling Colts, four Milk Cows, (one of which is fresh,) six head of Young Cattle, seven teen head of Sheep, two good Breeding Sows, nine Shouts, one Combined Reaper and Mower, (Lew- Jstown Patent,) one Patent Hay Rake, a first-rate Grain Drill, (Gum Spring,) Fodder Cutter. Cutting Box, one Hay Hook, (with rope and pulleys all complete,) Threshing Machine and Horse Power, (with Gum Belting,) ono Broad-wheeled Wagon and Bed, one Narrow-wheeled Wagon, one Spring Wagon, ono sett of Hay Ladders, (22 feet long,) one Patent Hay Knife, Dung Boards, three Har rows, throe Bar-shear Plows, Shovel X 3 lows, one largo Cultivator, one Corn Planter, one large Sled, (wltli iron solos,) one Sleigh, one good Rockaway Buggy and Harness, Windmill, six setts of Horse Gears, Blind Bridles. Fly Nets, six-horse Line, two thrcc-horso Double Trees, Double Trees, .sin gle Trees, Log Chain, Fifth Chain, Grubbing Hoes, Dung Forks, Rakes, two Grain Cradles, a lot ol Bags ami Barrels, liay by the Ton, Corn Fodder h3* (he Bundle. Potatoes h>’ the Bushel, ono Eight Day Clock, one Kitchen Cupboard, Ac., together with a great many other articles too numerous lo mention. Sale to commence at 9 o’clock, A. M., when terms will be made known b\’ JOHN G. HUTCHISON. N. 11. Moouk, Auctioneer l-'i'b. 1, law—2t.‘ DEALER & JEWELEEAk [I WiTCIIE3, JEWELRY * 81LTER WARE, II V. ■WATCHES and JEWELET EEPAIEED.y Chestnut Bt.^hU^ HAS ON HAND A. LARWIS A SPTjKNDin ASSORTMENT OF D 1 A M 0X1) J F Wld U V O F Ald L KINDS. sucu AS RINOS, PINS, STUDS, DIAMOND SKI'S, AC., ALSO, ON HAND .V LARGE ASSOIITaiKNT OK •I HKRICA X, .VIIViSSVcO KXGLTfSir M'A TCI IKS. MV ASSoKTMENT OF JKWEI.KY IS (’O M1 J D KTK IX AL h UKSPK( ITS, h'lnhraviiuj Article* of the Highest Cbst, *- AS AI.SO, ,-IW/c/r.s o/ (/oj/ywafirW/y Small Value. A VERY I.AKC/K STOCK OK PLAIN rings on hand. SILVERWARE OE ALL KINDS, a i ,s( i. i■a n i ■ y sn. v !•; uw .u i k SLITA H L K !•' O K 15 111 1) A L J'J!I'SEXTB, i’ne subscribers have* thin day associated them iolves together under the name, and style ox Mount Holly Paper Co., for the purpose of manu facturing every description of writing Paper, m Mount Holly .Springs Pa, ROBERT GIVEN, SAMUEL KKMPTON, Jr. }‘<trtir)rhr Attrnfjim Paid to Itepairintf }Vitli'/tts. j an |j CHARLES H. MULI.IN. KN<»A(IKMHN i' AN’D W'KDDIND JtINIJS AIAVAYS ON HAND. Hinmonds aiul nil other Precious Stones 11011(1 HT FUR (‘ASH, AS AI-SO, OLD CiOL 1) AND SIIVKH COUXTKY THAI) 15 S0I.IC1TKI). Fob. I, I Slid —ly. I rums ! furs i \ fursi i 1 ‘WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CIIAKLKS Oaicfoiid a Sons, OmftnrnUd Hotel, Philadelphia. have now open tholr large aim splendid stock of Ladies’ Fur Capos, Collars, Mulls, CurtV., liltms and Hoods. Also the tlnesl Assortment of Fancy Fur Rohes. < 'ups. Mulders, < Jloves, «.Vc., A.C., An,*. i‘ViT before olleml by them, u!l of whleli luv war ranuvl to be iih represented. shipping rrus hoi'ght • )ct. is, Ik(m. Ini J^HVTVRKS. The Uov. tieo. W. smiley, of Philadelphia, will dollvcr two of his most celebrated Lectures ut Hheeni’.s JfalJ, on Wednesday and Thursday eve nings, February 7lh and Sth. This Gentleman is known its a splendid orator, and has n reputation lor veal ability tlmt places him among the host public speakers in our coun try. The community arc most respectfully and earnestly invited to come out and hear their old friend ami fellow townsman. The proceeds for the benefit of the M. K. (’hureh of t.'arlUle, Doors open at < o’clock, I*. M. Admission til cents. Tickets can be bad from tcc following persons, vi/,: Robert Moore, Charles Weaver, Hubert Park inson, J. Kby, undid lbo dour on the evening of caeii Lecture. Feb 1. ISi k!—H.- U AH-, 111 1.1 .ti. —i‘ willlump twoluiiuis 1J cnnsumly umpl.iyi'il on Sain Dills, anrlns tho -Spnii;; souson, in other lo Insure the Jiroutesl promptness in the execution of such jobs. Ot hers by mull protpptly attended to, at, tno VOLUNTEER OFFICE. Real Rotate Sale VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC SALE.—By virtue of a deed of as signment, 1 win expose to public sale on the premises, on Saturday February 10, 1800, the Man sion Farm of Alfred Moore, situated near Mount Holly Springs, on the Baltimore pike, about four and a-hail miles South of Carlisle, Pa. This Is one of the most desirable properties that has been put Into market, being a delightful country residence and a highly Improved larm with eve ry convenience. The farm contains 115 ACRES, more or less, of excellent and productive land, in a high stale of cultivation, close by one of the finest and purest streams In Cumberland county. The fencing is In excellent order. The Improve ments consist of a largo Two and a-lialiBtoiy BTONE DWELLING, well finished and on eleva ted ground, u large Bank Barn, Corn Crib, Wagon Shed, Carriage House, Wash House, Wood House, itc., dre, A portion of this farm has been devoted to fruit culture, and has supplied the Carlisle aud Har risburg markets for the last few years with some' of the choicest strawberries and peaches they have received. At present there ore four acres of the choicest varieties of Strawberries, reset last spring, and which will bo In lino bearing or der me coming spring, I,Boschoice peach trees; lyy apple trees, (best grafted fruit;) and 250 dwarf pear trees, all in good order. There Is also a groat variety and number of grape vines, In good or der. and which have commenced bearing. Tho grain in the ground will bo sold with the larm. Those who dcsiro a good investment In land, and a delightful and healthy country residence In one of the most beautiful and fertile parts of our Valley, should give this their immediate at tention. At the same time and place ! will offer for sale the Mounluln Land of the said Alfred Moore, 883 Acres of which are in Dickinson township, a few miles west of the Baltimore turnpike. Tina tract lias been divided Into lots, and will be offered to suit purchasers. Farmers wishing tlinbcr lots should give this their attention. A twenty acre lot of Mountain Land situated in South Middleton township, bounded by lands of Mathew’ Moore, Peter J>uuh and others, Will also bo sold. I will also sell the two lots in Papcrtown, owned qy said Moore, and calculated for building lots. Sale to commence at II o’clock, A. M„ of said day, W. H. MILLER, Assignee of Alfred Moore, Mr. Alfred Moore, who hUU resides on the prem ises, will take pleasure In showing the property advertised to all who wish to see iu ffilve Kuauvancc. TjURE INSURANCE,. A riio ALLEN AND EAST PENNSBORO’ MU TUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, of Cum- Borland County, Incorporated by an act of As sembly, in the year 18i3, and having recently had its charter extended to the year I&83, is now in active and vigorous operation under the super intendence oi the following Hoard of Managers: ' Win. 11. Qorgas, Christian Staymnn, Jacob Kb erly, Daniel Bailey, Alexander Cathcart, Jacob H. Coover, John Eichelborger, Joseph Wlckorru, Samuel Eberly, Rudolph Martin, Moses Pricker, Jacob Coover and J. C. Dunlap. The rates of insurance arc as low and favorable as any Company of the kind in the State. Per sons wishing to become members are invited to make application to the agents of the Company, who are willing to wait upon them at anytime. President—W. U.GORO AS, Eberly’s Mills, Cum berland County* ■’ Vice President— Cixumtian Stayman, Carlisle, Secretary— John C. .Dunlap, Mcehunicsburg, Treasurer— DAnikl Bailey, Dillsburg, York Co. AQEK7& ('umbcrhtnd County— John Sherrlck, Alien; Heju ry Zeaiing, Shlremanstown; Ijifuyetto Petler, Dickinson; Henry Bowman, Churchtowu; Mode Gi-iUlth, South Middleton ; Samuel Graham W. Pennsboro’; Samuel Coover, Mechanlcsburg; J. W. Cocklln, Shepiierdstown; D. Coover, Upper Allen! J. O. Saxton, Silver Spring; John Hyer, Carlisle; Valentine Feeman, New Cumberland; James McCandllsb, Newvllie, yurk Cbunty—W. S. Picking, Dover: James Grilllth. Warrington; T. F. DeardorlT, Washing ton; Richey Clark, Dillsburg; D. Rutter, Fair view ; John Williams, Carroll., Dauphin County— Jacob Houser, Harrisburg. Members of the Company having policies about to expire, can have them renewed by making ap plication to any of the agents. Dec. I, 1805. Aetna insurance company, HARTFORD CONNECTICUT. Losses Paid is JO Years Over 317,000,000. Nett Assets, Jan., 1805, 33,077,302,71. FIRE AND INLAND' RISKS Agencies in all the iirlncipal Cities and Town* in tire United States. Applications for Insurance will be promptly at tended to Nov. 23 1805. H. M. DONEHOO. / YOUR PROPERTY, METROPOLITAN INSURANCE COMPANY OP NEW YORK CASH CAPITOL OVER 81,000,000. This Is one of the best Insurance Companies now in existence. Fov particulars cull on the under signed, at the Mansion House, Carlisle. H. M. DONEHOO Nov. 10, 1805—3 m, Keep your feet warm and DRY. Neighbor, if you want a good pair of French Calfskin Boot*, go to PLANK’S. If you want a good pair of country Calf Skin Boors, go to PLANK'S. if you want a good pair of Kip, Water Proof, or iioavy Upper Leather Boots, go to PLANK’S. If you want Boys’, youths' and Children’s Boots, to PLANK’S. 11 you want Mens’, Boys’ and Youths’ heavy Bro juns, Balmorals and Gaiters, go to PLANK'S. if you want Ladles, Misses and Children’s En glish and French lasting Gaiters, go to PLANK’S If you want Ladles Misses and Children’s Glove Kid Gaiters, and Balmorals go to PLANK’S. If you want Ladies, Misses and Children’s homo mule Goat French Morocco Boots and BiUmo •als. go to _ _ PLANK’S, If you want Ladles, Misses and Children’s heavy Calf, Kip and Grain Boots and shoes, suited for country wear, go to PLANK'S. If you want Mens’. Ladies and Misses Gum Over Shoes, Sandies and Buskins, go to PLANK'S. I fyou want a pair of Wale’s Arctic Gaiters (or over shoes,) for Men and Women’s wear warrant ed wuter-proof and cold-proof, go to PLANK’S. The uivcrsal testimony In reference to this su perior winter over shoe is that it has nas no equal lor keeping the feet warm and dry. Try one pair, and you will never be without them if it la a nos slide thing to get them. In short if you want any kind of a Boot or Shoe made of leather, go to PLANK’S, If you want Huts and Caps for Men. Boys and Youth’s, goto PLANK’S iiyou want Cornier and Over Shirts, Drawers, cte., go to PLANK’S. It you want Hanover Buck Gloves. Gauntlets. Mitts, Ac., for Men and Boys, go to PLANK'S 1 f you wish to save money in purchasing Boots, Siioes, Huts and Caps, go to PLANK’S South .West Corner of North Hanover street and Locust Alley, midway between Thudlum’s and Wetzel’s Hotels, Carlisle. Bee. 7, ly. IVTOTICE. —The limited partnership of JL i the subscribers under the linn of Kemptou iv Mullin, expired, this day by limitation, all claims will be paid by them, and to whom all in debted, will please make payment. S. KKMPTON.J.r. ) ~ „ . C. H. MHLLI& f * Pari new, S. GIVEN, i WM. B. MCLLIN, y Spec 1 ! Partners, R. GIVEN, J Mount Holly Springs. Jan. 1, IbW —it. OTI CE.—CO-P ARTN ERBHTP. KT OTICE.—CO-PARTNERSHIP. "Trie subscribers have this day selves together under the name, and title of De laney A Shroiu for the purpose of carrying on the Coal and Lumber business in all Its branches. OLIVER DEIiANCY. C. FRED SHKQM. COAL AND LUMBER Having associated with Mr. C. Fred Shrom lu the Coal and Humber business at tbo old stand of Delaney and Rlalr, whore wo will keep the best, and cleanest Coal in the Market, and perfectly dry, kept under cover. Families will do well lo try us: as we are determined lo sell cleaner coal and at ns low prices ns any other Yard in the Town. Try us and be convinced. We have also on hand, and will keep all kinds ol Humber usually kept lu u first class Lumbei Yard, which wo will sell as low er lower than the lowest. UKI.AXCY * HIIOM Jan. 11, l.SGO—fk. J“ X V E XTURS OFFIC E S D'KPINKCII, ANIJ EVANS, C lVil. ENGINEERS «t PATENT SOLICITOUS. .Vo, 433 Trndnd WrcvC Philadelphia,' Patents solicited —Consultations on Engineer ing. Draughting and Sketches, Models, and Ma chinery of all'kinds made and skilfully attended to. special attention given to Rejected Cases and luterierences. Authentic Copies of all Docu ments from Patent office procured. N. B. Save yourselves useless trouble and trav elling expenses, as there Is no need for personal Interview with us. All business with those Offi ces, cun be transacted In writing. For further information direct as above, with stamp enclos ed, with Circular with references. Feb. I,lBoU—iv. rjIRUNKS! TRUNKS! THUNKS!! Valises, Trunks, Carpet Bugs, Umbrellas, Ae. French Hole Leather Trunks, Ladles’ Travelling Trunks of largo sizes, brass bound, of the beat makes, in large variety at ISAAC LIVINGSTON S Dec, 1, 1808. ClHl-XKb, —We have on hand several / new and Improved Chock Plates, and can do such work, plain, waved or tinted, equal to any otllce lu the country, at the VOLUNTEER OFFICE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers