Ii pmiOT fOIIJ iiif %- - .II - ILocal Itemo• the New Railroad.—Tho Legisla ture recently granted-'!* charter to a mpany to build a railroad from Carlisle, , way of fine Grove, to Caledonia Fur iCo, in Franklin cou uly. There is every nson to believe that the construction of e rond will be begun during the coming mnierj and will be rapidly pushed for ird to completion, as the Cumberland ,lley Railroad: Company, the South ountain Iron Company and other wcal y corporations and individuals have ken the matter in hand. ■ The capital -3 already engaged In the enterprise are ost thoroughly convinced of Its feasl lity, and we apprehend no difficulty 111 bo found in raising the means requl eto build the road. The fact Is, the cat advantages to bo gained by the con ruction of a road along the South Mou'n- In have long been conceded, and hero fore the difficulty'has been to get any ic to make a start. Now that a start is been made, we trust the project will colve the cordial cooperation of the re lents of those districts through which e road is to pass, and will be endorsed the public sentiment of the entire com iwity. It would be difficult to overes oote the advantages to be gained by tiling up and developing the vast minr il resources of the South Mountain and i slopes—by bringing the Iron works the Messrs. Ahl, Pine Grove Furnace, ig Pond Furnace, Augusta Furnace, Jedoula Furnace and Mt. Alto Furnace thin easy reach of railroad transporta in—by bringing the South Mountain, strict into direct communication with e city markets—and by Increasing the lue of the real estate along the entire is of the road. We feel very enthusiastic on this ques in of the South Mountain and Caledo » Road, and regard it as an enterprise Mohwill result in incalculable benefit Cumberland county. The reports of iperlenced geologists show that no sec un of the State is richer in mineral ealth than this. Ore banks are In op ation along the entire line of the moun- In, yet the difficulty in transportation is always been a serious drawback to e operation of the mines. The more loroughly this mineral wealth is devol ied, the greater will be the. benefit re tting to all classes of our people. Had is enterprise been undertaken ton years ;o, Cumberland county would to-day be r ahead of where she stands now.- To is owners of real estate along the South ountain at the upper end of this county id on the eastern slope of Franklin, is project should especially commend elf, as it presents the only feasible ate of railroad communication which ey are likely to secured To our Adams unty neighbors, over the border, it will sen the distance they now have to ul their produce to market;' and pass ;, os the new road will for a distance, yond the first range of the mountain, 11 bring forwarding houses and the am whistle almost to their very doors. The new road will have to build ma ine shops and employ a number of irkmen, and there is no place along the ic of the road where those’ shops could so advantageously located as at Car lo. Then they will have to have a de t and warehouses. In addition to this, e new road will bring to Carlisle the ime trade of certain sections which has therto been diverted to other points • il it will also bring within our reach 0 rich Iron ore of the mountain—than Hob therqis none better in the State; d lot us hope that with such superior vantages as we will then possess—with al, ore and limestone at our very doors our capitalists will be stimulated to the cetlon of one or more anthracite furna 3, of a rolling mill and a nail factory. 1 our humble judgment, the South ountain Railroad; will, demonstrate for, 1 time whether the people of Carlisle ivo any spirit of enterprise In them— bother Meohaniesburg and, Newville o to continue to shame us by their Im ovements, their energy and their thrift Or whether we will seize hold of the vantages placed within our grasp, and ake Carlisle one'of the most enterpris gand thrifty Inland business towns In e State. For the sake of awakening da ancient borough from "the Rip Van 'inkle sleep of the last quarter of a oen iry, for the sake of developing our min al wealth, and for the sake of the agri iltural interests of the county, we are armiy enlisted in favor of the new rail ed project, and hope to see it completed t an early day. More Incendiarism. —Ou Tuesday igbt, about 11J o’clock, the large stable tta*hedtoHauiion’a “Franklin House,” 11 Mulberry Alley, in the rear of the 'ourt House, (the- property of Mrs. Me-, ’eeley,) was discovered* to be on. fire. — be alarm was immediately given, and ur citizens at once aroused. The flames regressed very rapidly, and at .one time breatened serious destruction to the sur ouuding property, but the. united exer ioiia of our fire department soon checked be further progress of the flames. The table, with' a-iarge quantity of hay and (raw were entirely destroyed. Two val table horses and a dog, belonging to Mr. iVolf, and a fine cow belonging to ,Miv lannon, were consumed with",the sta ile. There was no insurance. This is he third time within-the last twenty fears that the stable of this hotel.has >een destroyed by fire. Announcement. —We are requested to innounce that Mr.- Hannon has secured' he use of the large bribk stable, belopg ing to the Given property, In the rear of Ihe Presbyterian Church, (Glass' old toad,) and can furnish accommodations for horses. Kngkayinoh,—Mr. Levi Meiley is now fa this place canvassing for-two very fine Steel Engravings, engraved by that dis tinguished Artist, Mr. Samuel Sartaiu, of Philadelphia. The Engravings are called "Ohirst Blessing Little Children,” and "Bethlehem,” and • are jnsjtoh pictures. 1 We are especially pleased witn the “ Beth lehem,”; which Isa new. Engraving and >decidedly superior Work of Art.' .The Engravings are fine-ornaments, and the Objects of them so Interesting and ap- Ptopriato as to make them .desirable In every family. ' ’ ' Police Items. —On /Monday ■ last, Jo eeph Moyer was arrested by officer Mc- Patthey on a charge of horse stealing and was committed for trial by Esquire De- Huff. ■“ ‘ " ' Henry ICynor was also arrested for lewdnesa and -Indecent; conduct, and was donuMUted for trial. ' Mad Dogs.— The dogs of Cumberland county seem to be on a general hydro phobiac spree,'- Almost every day wo hear of one being killed, ,in some portion of the county. Our local columns have contained an account of parties who were bitten near Stoughstown and in Shlp pensburg. A mad dog also made his ap pearance in Papertown, on Thursda y Just A grand chase was made after him, and he was finally killed at the edge of town. Mr. Peter Spahr was induced to shoot n valuable dog, on Sunday evening, by the strange conduct of the animal. It seems to be the opinion of scientific jjion that this madness -is induced by the.long spell of cold weather, by which the streams were frozen over for several weeks and the dogs prevented from getting their ac customed supply of water. Oun Bonouaii Map.—Mr. Strong is now engaged in making his final canvass for subscribers to his publication,. The work of making the drafts has already been completed, and it must have, been very laborious. The proof shoots of tiro map are now ready for correction, and we are authorized to invite all who are inter ested, or who have property in town, to come "and examine them, and have any corrections and alterations made they may wish. Mr. Strong will show the, proofs to any who may Wish to examine them any evening during the present or next week, at the office Tif the County Commissioners; in the Court House.— Any person who may examine the work will readily see the advantage of a publi cation of this kind, and the present work is executed on a very complete scale.— Those having land in the suburbs of the town which they intend to sell for build ing lots, can have the lots laid off on the map in any manner they may wish and without any expense to themselves. Extensive Sale.— Tho executors of Henry Logan, deceased, offer at public sale, at the late residence of the deceased, in York county, lj miles east of Dills; burg, on Monday and Tuesday, March 4th and sth, the personal property of de ceased. The first day’s sale will embrace the stock and farming implements, the second day’s sale will consist of house hold furniture. Sale to commence at 10 o’clock. J, J. Logan, W. H. Logan and J. C. Dunlap, Executors. A. O. Brougher, Auctioneer. , * Dioath of an Officer.— Surgeon Pea therbridge, of the U. S. Army, on duty at tho Carlisle Garrison, died of typhoid fever, on Sunday last; • His remains were forwarded to his home, in New York, on Monday. Ho was an able surgeon and a courteous and kind-hearted gentleman. Qodey’s Lady’s Book for March, con tains a fine steel engraving; entitled “ Watching Baby,” from a capital origi nal design. Also, the'usual colored fash ion plate; a beautiful wood-cut, and wood cut fashions and novelties. The Work Department contains a choice variety, and the Literary Department is filled with interesting reading matter. Marlon Harland-contributes an excellent story,’ besides which we have “TheShermans,” "An Unhappy Likeness,” “My Only Lover,” &c. Terms for Qodey’s $3 00 a year—Address L. A. Godey, Corner of Sixth & Chestnut streets, Philadelphia, Pa. SHIPPENSB Ult G ITEMS. -~- , Revivals.— The Lutheran and Bethel congregations of this place have been holding a series of .mootings in -Uioii- re spective churches for a number of weeks. Their efforts have been crowned with un bounded success, as over one hundred have made profession of religion since their commencement. Sleighing. —“ What a world of merri ment, &o.’ r Sleighs that had been laid upon the dry-docks, under the impression that the fun was oyer for this winter, wore hauled down on Thursday last, and mus tered into active service. Although in town sleighing was rather muddy busi ness, in the ’ country it was very fine. Quite a large party from this place paid its frosty respects to Greenvlllage on Friday evening. Mad Dogs,—Every person is crying “ mad dog,” not however without some occasion, as that sort of cattle appear to be on the increase about hero ; in fact, so much so, that to every dog that comes along one is inclined to adopt a lately, recommended theory for preveut eng-hydrophebla, viz : Get on a high fence and stay there until the dog passes by.” Two children of Jacob Pry, near Shippensburg, were bitten during last week. Several other cases have occurred, but wo could fiot learn the names, Ware House. — The.C. Y. R. R. com pany have in successful operation their large ware house, at this place. The building is located on what was known as the old rail road lot. New Raid Road.— The immense bank of Iron ore, known as the “ Clever bank/' discovered a year or so since, has given rise to a new railroad project. The design is to connect this bank with the C. y. R. R. by means of a branch, the dis tance being about three* miles. This en terprise is very much needed, as the sup ply is large, Already, by means of lum bering road wagons, about 350 to 400 tons per week are deposited at the rail road for shipment. •*' - EE WVJLLE ITEMS. Fire.—On Wednesday night of last week, the Steam Saw Mill Building, be longing to the Doubling Gap Lumber and Mining Company, was entirely destroyed by fire. It Is supposed that the fire orig inated through negligence in putting out the fires about the premises the day be fore. There was no Insurance on the pro perty. Our P. M. —We are blessed with a most .amiable Post Master in Newville, and yet on the dayn.cn which the Volunteer ar rives, his patience and amiability are sore ly tried. The large package of Volun teers which conies to this office oil Wednesday afternoon oauses a delay of about fifteen minutes longer than usual, in opening the mail; and It has becorne a general remark among the. citizens, “ Oh, this Is Volunteer day, there la nb use in going to the office yet.” -Of course the crowd becomes ImpafientfOr the news', and the boys get uO(sy and miseheylous, and “Mail” has to get out after them every now add then with a club, and this don't facilitate the distribution of the' two or three big bundles of Volunteer?. But' “ Mao” takes it all very good humoredly, and looks dyer‘the; piles of papers, for. those whet have no boxes’.very patiently, and after all every/body'goes away In a good humbr) lio doubt Indulging the sensi ble rSfledtidn that if everybody will take "the Volunteer, theywlll havo to'give; the P. M. time to distribute them. Special Court,—A Special Court of Common Pleas Is being held this week, Register: op Sales.r-Bills for the Tal lowing sales printed at this office:' ' . : 1 ’i ■ ; ■ Friday, March Ist—fieb. Zug, in, Bouth Middleton township, near Papertown—a blooded stallion, cattle, reaper audmower, &o. N. B.,Moore, Auctioneer; - , Saturday, March 2d—Daniel Eckels, Assignee of G. P. Myers—sole of two three story houses, in Carlisle, at; tho Court House, at, 11 o’clock. Saturday, March 2d—John Shugars, in Bouth Middldton township, on tho Para dise Mill road—personal property. N, B. Moore, Auctioneer. Monday, March 4th—Joseph Kutz, in North Middleton twp., bn tho Crain’s Gap road, five miles from Carlisle—horses, cat tle, and farming implements. Juo.Kltch, Auctioneer." Thursday, March 7th—John Hem raingor, Jr., in Newton twp., six miles East of Shipponsb’g, near Stoughstown— horses, cattle, reaper, wagons, &c. John Miller, Auctioneer. Friday, March Bth—Jonas Yorlett, in North Middleton township—horses, cat tle, &c. Friday, March Bth—Emanuel Line/jr., in Dickinson township, on Walnut Bot tom, road —horses, cows, reaper, furni ture, &c. N. B. Moore, Auctioneer. Monday. Maroli ll'th—Nancy Spangler and T. J. Spangler, in Dickinson town ship, near Barnitz’s Mill—mare, calves, furniture, &o. N. B. Moore, Auctioneer. Monday, March 11th—Mathew Wyu coop, in North Middleton township, on tho Waggoner’s Gap road—horses, cattle and farming implements. John Thomas, Auctioneer. Tuesday, March 12th--Benjamin Hand show, ■in North Middleton township, near Carlisle Springs—mare, cow, sheep, household furniture, &c. John Kiloli, Auctioneer. Wednesday, March 13th—James S. Houston, in Meohaniesburg—great sale of leather, harness, horse blankets, buffalo robes and furniture. W. C. Houser, Auc tioneer. Friday, March 15th—John Wallace, in Frahkford township, near Bloserville— cows, colts, &o. John Thomas, Auo. Friday and Saturday, March 15th and IGth—N. B. Moore, G. D. Craighead, and Wm. Moore, executors of Wm. Moore, deo'd., in South Middleton .twp.—exten sive sale of real estate and personal prop erty. N. B. Moore, Auctioneer. Monday, March 18th—W.P. Eckels, in Silver Spring township—horses, cattle, threshing machine, &c. Wm. Devlnney, Auctioneer. Tuesday, March. 19th—Jacob Barley, in North Middleton township—mares, cat fle, grain fan, &o. John Thomaa.Auc. Thursday, March 21at —Henry Bituer, in West Bennsboro' township—horses, cattio, farming implements and house hold furniture. Wm. Devinney, Auo. Wednesday, March 27th-Jeremiah Meals, in Penn township, near the Stone Tavern—sale of live stoclc. John Miller, Auctioneer. Thursday, February 28th—Josiah Web bert, South Middleton township, on the Middlesex road—horses, threshing ma chine, &c. Wm. Deviunoy, Auctioneer. STATE ITEMS. —Tho Huntingdon Monitor has lately been on urged and otherwise Improved. —A.Court House has been built in Chambors burg, at a cost of $53,020. —Tho new hotel at Erie,"tho Reed House, when completed ’will have cost §300,000. '—The premature discharge of a cannon, at a military funeral, In Honesdalo, last week, In jured two mon fatally and a third slightly. —Tho celebrated burning well near Franklin Pa., is again on Are, the flames frequently shoot ing up to a height of 100 feet. —On Tuesday morning, 20th ull., Mr. Wm. Cash man, residing in Straban township, Adams coun ty, shot a wild cat within thirty yards of his house. ' • —Tho coitgregatlou of tho Second Presbyterian Church, at Williamsport, have Just finished one of tho finest church buildings in tho State, at a cost of over §02,000. , —ln tho crlmlnalCourt of Bucks County, Al fred Teufel, had been ohorgqd with tho mur der of James Wiley, a captain of a canal boat on the Delaware Division, was convicted of murder In tho first degree on Tuesday last., —Hezoklah Malone, convicted In tho Blair county court of bigamy, was sentenced on Thurs day to undergo nine months imprisonment In . tho.Wostern Penl to ntl Allegheny, _ Remedial Institute for Special Cases, No. 14, Jiond Street , New York, /©“Full Information, with the hlghcsttestlraonlnls; also, a Boole on Special Diseases, in a'sealed envelope, scnt/mr.“Tiax Bo sure and send for them, and you will not regret It; for, as advertising physicians are generally imposters, without references no stranger should bo trusted. Enclose a stamp for postage, and direct to Dr.- LAWRENCE, No. Xi Bend Street, Now York. N0v.15,1800—ly • iSflatticfc. CRIS'JI—COCKLIN—On the 17th Inst., In the Re formed Church, at Alechanlcsburg, by Rev. John Ault, Mr. Samuel Crist to Alisa Sarah E. Cocklln, daughter of Hon. Allchaol Cocklln, of Upper Al len township. AIULLEN—DONNELLY—On the llth Inst., by .Rev. A. Tripnor, Mr. Geo. H. Mullen to Alias Sal llo E. Donnelly, of Alt. Holly Springs. FINKEN BINDER KENNEDY—On the 21st Inst,, by the same, Mr. Adam Flnkcnbludcr to Mrs. Marlalv Kennedy, of Plainfield. Elje maatftets. Carlisle FJonv and Grain Market. Carlisle, Fob. 27, 1807. Flour —Family Sit 00 Rye, .■ Si 10 Flour—Super 8 00 Corn, 80 Rye Flour 0 On Oats, 17 Wheat—White »2 80 Clover Seed j 7 50, Wheat—Red, 2 75 Timothy Seed,.. 2 75 Carlisle Provision Market. Carlisle, Fob. 27,1807. $ 30 Chickens—ipalr.SOalOO •25 Potutoes-beat-ft bus 1 20 ‘ ■ 15 Potntoes-2d bus 1 U 0 12 Apples— bus 2 00 2;i Apples—2d b—T3 bus.l 80 18 Butter, E*W. • Lam, Tallow, Bacon—Hams,. Bacon—Sides,.. Philadelphia Markets. Philadelphia, Feb. 20, 1807. Flour.— The market has undergone no escon tliil change. The demand is entirely confined to the wants of the homo consumers, who purchased a few hundred barrels within the range of SlO 50 per barrel for low grade aud choice Northwest extra family. Pennsylvania and Ohio do. do., at 811@W, including 2UO Darrels at the former figures; fancy utSM(s)lO, extra atS9®!o 25. and superfine at 88(<i>8 75. in the absence of sates of Rye Flour and Corn Meal, wo quote the former at 87 25, and the latter at SI 75 lor Pennsylvania; 800 barrels of Brandy wine Meal sold on private terms. Grain.— There Is a moderate Inquiry for Wheat of choice quality, but common-grades are neg lected; sales of 1000 bus. Ponua. Red atB2 75@3; Southern do. at 83@3 20. Hyo may bo quoted at 81 32®1 35 for Peuua. Com is less active and prices are lower; sales of 10,000 bus. new Yellow at 080. In store, and U9c. @Bl afloat. Oats are firm; sales of 5000 bushels at 57@58c. 11,000 bushels of Barley Alalt sold at 8140®i 60 per bushel. The re-, celntato- day are as follows; 1280 bbls. Hour, 1810 bus. Wheat. 1U.700 bus. Corn, 7800 bus. Oats. Seeds.— Flaxseed sells ou arrival at 83 25@3 30 per bus. Timothy is unchanged; 300 bus. sold at 8350@3 75. In Olovorseed there is nothing doing; 1000 bushels of prime old sold at 87 25, and small lota of fair to prime new at B*@B 60 per bus. • Whiskey— The contraband article sells at §1 2j ®l 50; 60 bbls. sojd at 800. per gallon In bond. iieto afcbcrtteementss. Great sale of real estate. — l The. undersigned Executors of William Moore, late of Houth Middleton Township de ceased, will offer at Public Male on Friday, March loth, IoU7, Ut the Hotel of David Gayer,- ln*Paper towu. several valuable tracts or MOUNTAIN LANK covered with OHEBTNOT, OAK PLN E TIMBER. The land has been recently sur veyed and will bo sold in lots of from ton to thir ty Acres to suit purchasers. Those are i are chan ces for Investment. Persons desiring to view the land before the day of sale can call on either of tho undersigned N. B. MOORE, G. D. CRAIGHEAD, WM, MOORE,' • JUteculprs of Wm. Moore, deceased. Fob. 28,1807—ta* PROCLAMATION.— Whereas the Hon; James H. Graham, President Judge ol uie soverol Courts of Common Pleas of tho coun ties of Cumberland, Porry, and Jus-, tlces of the several Courts of Oyer aUdr .Terminer, and General Joli Delivery in said counties, and M. Cocklin'and H. Stuart, Associate Judges of tbe Courts of Oyer and Terminer and- Jail for tho trial of all capital and other offenders, ip the said county of Cumberland, by their pro coota to me directed, dated the 11th day of January, A. D., lttU7, have ordered the Court of Oyer, and Terminer and General Jail De livery to bo hoidon at Carlisle, on the 2d ,Mon day of April, 18U7, (.being the Bth day,) at.lo. o’clock in tho loronoon, todontlnue two weeks. Notice is hereby given to tho Coroner, Justices of the Peace, and Constables of the said county of Cumberland, that they are by the sold precept commanded to be then and there in,their proper persons, with their rolls;recordß. and inquisitions, examinations, and all other remembrances, to do those things which to their offices appertain to bo done, and all those that are bound - by recog nizances,'.to.prosoouto.against tile prisoners that are or then shall bo lu tho Jail ofcsoid coun ' ty, ore to bo there to prosecute them as shall be Jaßt * . ■ w john jacobs. p jSAcryT. Feb, 28,1 WT-to financial. STATEMENT OF THE FINANCES OP THE COUNTY OF CUMBERLAND, from the Ist day of. January /, to the Slit day of Decem ber, 1800, inclusive. LEVI ZEIGLER, Esq., Treasurer, Jn Account with Cumberland County.. DR. . RECEIPTS. To balance rac’d from former Treasurer, $ 851 52 ' “Outstanding County and State taxes at lost settlement, 4153 80 To County and Stale taxes levied for the year 1800, 01274 74 To County and State taxes on special as sessments, To proceeds of notes In Bank, ■ .*• costs in CourtOyorand Terminer paid I by TI. Rupert, ■ 147 72 To interest on outstanding taxes paid by collectors, 508 10 To verdict foes, 13 00 Total Debits, CR. BY PAYMENTS. Assessors. By amount paid Borough and township Assessors, £720 20 Bridges and Roads. By amount paid for building new Bride* es, 82115 00 By amount paid for repairing Bridges, 507 42 ,J ♦“ “ " Road viewers, 84 40 Courts. By araouutpaid Grand Jurors, ,r “ “ Traverse Jurors, *' “ “ for boarding Jurors, •* “ C; 13. Meglaughlln, Dis tricl Attorney fees, 520 00 By amount paid wm. Gould, Court Crier, 78 00 Byjimount paid witness fees in Com monwealth cases, By amount paid fees and costs In Com mon Pleas, County Offices. By amount paid J. Loudon, for Dockets, $l6O 15 Puld E. Cornman, Clerk of Courts, fees, 637 48 Commissioners' Office, By amount paid J. Loudon, ot al, for sta> tlonnry, S 158 07 Paid Qoo. Zlnn, for postage, 2 07 “ M. Herman, Esq., Att’y of board 125 00 “ M. McClellan. Commissioner, 38 00 “ John McCoy, “ 443 00 “ Henry Karns, “ 400 00 “ A. P. Meek, " 580 00 “ J. Armstrong, Clerk, 700 00 Constables Ites. By amount paid for Constables’ foes in Commonwealth cases, 8552 50 Paid Constables’ Quarterly Returns, 151 70 Elections. By amount paid for General and Town- < ship Elections, 81271 02 Inquests on jDead Bodies. By amount paid D. Smith, Esq.,.ot al, for holding Inquests, 8113 17 Paid Dr,s. Zolgler and Wright for post mortem examinations, 15 00 Jail and Eastern Penitentiary* By amount paid Sheriff on account for support of prisoners, 85000 00 Paid for fuel, 1110 83 “ “ clothing and blankets, 148 18 • “ “ support ot convicts in E. Ponl - tentlary, 1432 15 Paid Dr. Zelgler, salary as Physician, 50 00 Paid for repairs, labor, hauling Ac., SB2 10 Justices ’ Fees. By amount paid for Justices’ foes In Commonwealth cases, 8000 69 ' Loans and Interest. By amount paid J. C. Hoffer, cashier, temporary loans In Bank, 810000 00 Paid M. Kost and others Interest, • . 424 78 Poor Souse, By amount paid Jacob Squire, Esq., on Directors’ Drafts, 810000 00 Paid Robert Elliott, Esq., salary as Di rector, 50 00 Paid C. Hartman, Esq., salary as Direc tor, ~ 50 00 Paid Wm. Wherry, Esq., salary as Direo- * tor, Go 00 Paid Abra. Bosler, ot al, visitors, *■ 30 00 Public Buildings. By amount paid Geo. Taylor, salary as Keeper, 8100 00 Paid for repairs and cleaning, Oil 00 Public Printing. By amount paid Bratton & Kennedy, _ _ for Printing, ’ . 8438 10 Paid J. P. Rlppey, for printing; 41 00 Paid A. K. Rlicem, for printing, 165 00 Miscellaneous Payments. By amount paid for relief of soldiers’ families, 8 15 75 ■ ta-CWrilala.Dftp/Mtlf.- Bank. 135 07 Paid Poffor it Washmood and others for sundries, ,33 50 Paid A. L. Spouslor for Gas and Water, 163 2u Paid John Kramer and others for labor, 23 00 Paid Geo. Zlnn Box rent and postage, 14 70 Paid E. Steel Keeper Town Clock, , 20 00 Paid D. B. Stovlck- and others County Auditors, ' 132 00 Paid John Beetem and others for fuel for Court House, • HO 75 Paid D. S. Croft Auditor of County offl cesl 25 00 Paid F. Cornman and others for repair ing furniture, 33 59 Paid car-fare of Commissioners, 79 00 “ A. B. Zelgler and others for horse and carriage hire, 23 GO By total amount of Commissioners’ or- _ tiers, §Ol5Ol 58 By Treasurer’s commission on Commissioners’ orders 1% per cent., 1128 77 By Collectors' commission, 2763 83 “ “ . Exonerations, 1188 87 •* Outstanding taxes, -8137 40 State Taxes. By amount of State tax paid to State Treasurer, §0607 18 By amount of Treasurer's com mission at 1 per cent., 07 61 x $6701 81 Balance. By amount of balance in hands of Trees- • uror, $5400 53 By total amount of Treasurer’s credits, §85224 80 •» *• “ “ • “ Debits, $85224 80 COUNTY AND STATE TAXES OUTSTANDING IST JANUARY. 1807. 1802. John Emralngor, Sliver Spring, §l7B 40 1864. O. A. Smith, E. Ward, Carlisle, 802 00 “ fJohn Zmn, Dickinson, 012 a “ Devi Worst, Frankford. ' 23 82 ' “ ' J. C. Roeser, Monroe, 206 46 1865. J. Uheem, Dop., W. ward Carlisle, 21 50 “ J. U. Vauusdale, East Pennsboro’ • 818 39 “ •Johuduickel, Meohanlcsbarg, 016 “ fPotor Cocklln, Upper Alien, 800 00 “ D. P. Vanklrk, West Pennsboro’ 141 30 1860. J. A. Waggoner. W. Ward. Carlisle, 250 89 “ +M. P. Smysor, Lower Allen, 497 74 “ feJamuoi Snyder, Middlesex, 109 80 « *John Q,ulckol, Mochauicsburg, 371 03 “ John Grimes, Newton, 103 09 “ James Swllor,Silver Spring, 25 13 “ *C. Fosnaught, Shippensburg Boro’ 220 Total amount of tax outstanding, §3137 46 Those marked thus * havo since paid In full, and those marked thus t in part. CUMBERLAND COUNTY, S 3. Wo the Cominissloners of Cumheriand county, in compliance with the requisitions of the Act ol Assemuy of 15th April, 1884, do certify and sub mit the foregoing us a correct statement of the receipts and expenditures of said. County from the Ist day of January to the 3lat day of Decem . her, 1860, inclusive, and of the outstanding Coun ty and State taxes in the Boroughs and Town ships therein named. , , , .. ,JL. W ituess our hands and seal of oflltjo, the r .mu day ofJunuary. A.tt, Lm. , / HENRY EARNS, A.F.MEOK, Commissioners of Cumberland County. Atteatr-J. ARMSTRONG, Clerk. Wo. the Auditors of Cumberland County, hav ing been duly sworn and attlrmed, met at tho Commissioner's Olllce, la Carlisle, on Monday, the 7th day of January, 1807, and proceeded to au- ■ dit and adjust the account ol Levi Zeigler, Esq., Treasurer of said County, from the Ist day of Jan uary to the 81st day of December. 1«00, Inclusive, and do certify that we find a balance of five thousand four hundred’ a id ninety dollars and lii'ty-threo cents due by said Treasurer to the said County os will appear by the foregoing statement of said account. • . . in testimony whereof we have hereunto sot our bands tbs Wtb day at Janaaiy, A. D., 1667. * J. A. ttEßEivljUi, I CHiUBTiAN DIETZ,- > Auditors. P.G.McCOVT, J SELLING OUT! SELLING OUT!— MRS. M. BROWN. No. 07 West Louther Street, a trlisle. desires to sell her stock consisting of Em broideries, Stamped and Fancy Goods; also La dles and (Children's ready made Clothing. As I .intend removing from this place I will also sell my stock of Patterns, comprising a great variety of Braid and Embroidery Patterns; also Mottoes, Names, and Initials of every description. Feb. 21, l«i7—Bt SOTiCE. — Persons having Books be longing to the Belles Lettrea Library of £)lolo n College, are requested lo return them Im mediately. Books can bo left at No. 14 isomh Hanover St., or at room No. 2o West College. By order ofthe Society. J. H. GRAHAM, Jr. Chairman qf Committee, Feb. 21,1807—8 t HOUSE FOR RENT.—The House be longing to Mrs. B. Poland, on* the comer of h Hanover Street and Locust Alley, is for rent from tue drat of April next, for one year or more. It haaeleven rooms, with-Water and Gas; tho two front rooms ore Store-Rooms; together with a good cellar and o warehouse. For terms apply to FBTBRSPAHB. Feb. 14,UMT—tf 1 ‘ ' v, : qaLESMaN WANTED.—immediate lv an experienced Salesman, one. having a full knowledge of the Dry Qoodg business.t Hone other need apply. MIDICH * MIIAEE. Carlisle, Jan. IT, 180 T-U 33rg Q.REAT INDUCEMENTS NOW OFFERING LEIDICH & MILLER’S, •u 75 18731 17 NO. 2, EAST MAIN STREET. $85221 80 In all kinds of HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, of which a very largo supply has just boon re ceived, having boon purchased since thogreat DECLINE IN PRICES, $2700 82 $ 002 87 8053 01 175 IS jg of all kinds and qualities of CARPETS, 1378 10 Embracing the celebrated Crossloy Brussels, the celebrated Lowell three-ply, extra super In grains two-ply, 5-8,8-4 and 4-4 super Twilled Vo nltlon, 6-8, 3-4 and 4-4 super Plain Venltlon, 130 81 $OOl5 03 home m;ade rag, 8797 03 LINEN, HEMP, &c. Also a fall stock of $2512 04 OIL CLOTHS, 8707 29 of all widths and best quality. Sea Grass MdUihga, Cocoa JlfaUingt, Door Malta, Hugs, $123 17 WINDOW SHADES l~ WINDOW SHADES 11 88158 82 “A • Also the fullest assortment In town of MARSAILLES COUNTERPANES, LANCASTER QUILTS, HONEYCOMB QUILTS, COLD COVERLETS, &c. 810421 78 to be had at the corner. 819180 00 STACIt UPON STACK’OP 8711 00 DOMESTIC GOODS, u Just opened at 803-1 70 REDUCED PE ICES, onmnrJslnflr Sheetings, Pillow Case Muslins, Tickings, Towellings, Furniture Checks, §BO5 83 FANCY DRESS GOODS, you will always And os largo supply at LEIDICH & MILLER’S ALSO NOTIONS! NOTIONS! In great variety and all descriptions. MOURNING GOODS FUNERAL GOODS. CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, All In need of any kind of House Fumlsliin. Goods will do well by calling at tho CHEAP STORE ON THE 0 NER. All in want of any description of Goods will do well by giving ah early call, and EXAMINE FOR YOURSELVES. The largest and most complete stock of New Goods J list opened and will, be sold at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES! COME ALL AND GET BARGAINS 1 *Sr Do not forget tho well known stand on. the corner, JTO. 2, EAST MAiy STREET, SIGN OF *THE CARPET HALL- Carlisle, Feb. 21,1807. Velvet Ruga, etc., dc. Table Oil Cloths, Ginghams Calicoes, Muslins, Ac., Ac. AND •VESTINGS*, &o. LEIDICH & MILLER. JLegal i&ottceg TAJCEC lITOR’S 4 NOTlCE.—Notice is FJ hereby given that letters teslamonlary on Uio estate of Jacob Goodyear, have been Issued to the undersigned. All persons knowing them selves indented to said estate are requested ,to come forward and settle immediately,, and those having claims against tho estate will also present them lor settlement. JOHN GOODYEAR, JACOB GOODYEAR, SAM’L GOODYEAR, BENJ. GOODYEAR, Executors of Jacob Goodyear, Late o/ Houlh Middleton towmhip, deed. Jan. 21, iB6o—Ut of Administration Dc JJonia Non with tho will annexed of Ohus. ij, cspunslor, dcc’d., have Issued to John Bobb, of Silver Spring township. All persons indebted to tho estate wilt make payment and persons having claims present them for settlement to JOHN DOBB. Adnx'r. with the will annexed ofCha*. L. bpoimtcr, late o/ tho Jlor. ojMechamabury, dcc’d . Jau. 31,18U7—6t NOTICE. —Notice is hereby given Unit letters Testamentary on tho estate ol' tiliza uoiii Laiiiz, deceased, lute of Upper Allen twp., Cumberland county) buvo been grunted to tne uuduraigned, residing In sumo piuce. All per sona indebted to suxd estate are requested to make payment Immediately, and those having claims will present thorn for* settlement. LijlVl IjANITZ, J&zcQUlor. Jan, 10,1807 —Ot* ' NOTICE. —Notice is hereby given that letters of Admmlßtratiou ou me estate of tiuun H. Johnson, lute of toe Borough of Carlisle, Uou’il., have been granted, to the undersigned, residing in said borough. All persona indebted to said estate are requested to make payment liuinpdlatcly, and those having claims against said estate, will also present them for settlement, fci. iUaPhUUN, Jr., Fob. 11,1800—-At jldnwiiatvwor. Dissolution of part neb oHlF.—Tho partnership he. eioturo existing the undersigned in the Grocery business, in the Borough of Carlisle, under the name and style of Feller <fc Washmood, lum this day been dissolved by mutual consent. The business win hereafter bo.continued at the old stand by An* drew Washmood, wno Is authorized to soltlo up the hooJcs of the lute Urm. W.G, BEFFEB, ANDREW WASHMOOD. Feb. 12,1807. NOTICE.—The .books of the late firm of Peffer & Washmood having boon loft In the hands .of the undersigned for collection, those Indebted are requested to make Immediate payment, as all accounts must bo closed by the Ist of April. ANDREW WASHMUOD. Fob. 11,1807—3 t "OEGISTEE’S NOTlCE.—Notice is 'liihereby given to oil persons Interested, that uto following accounts have been tiled in this ui- Uce, by the accountants therein named for exam ination, and will be'presented to the Orphan's Court of Cumberland County, for continuation and allowance, on Tuesday, March 19th, A. D., leo7, viz; - 1. First and final account of Jaoob Heck, Execu tor of the last Will and Testament of Mary Su gars. lute of Hampden, township, deceased, 2. The account of Frederick tj. Dlukle, Guar dian of Almon B. Spangler, minor child of Capt. Jacob M. Spangler, late of Bollair, Belmont Coun ty, Ohio, deceased. 3. First and Huai account of John Ileep, Execu tor of Frederick Roop, late of Dickinson town snip, deceased. 4. First and final account of Solomon P. Gor ges, one of tho Executors of Benjamin Eberly, lute of tho Boro’ of Mcctianlcsbarg, deceased. 5. The administration- account of John Miller, Executor of Joseph Culver, deceased, lately of the Boro’ of Carlisle. 9. Final account of David R. Merkel, Guardian of Elisabeth it. Eborly, minor child of Samuel Eberly, lufe of East Pcunsboro’ township, dec'd, settled to close his trust, the bifid Guardian being about to leave tho State. 7. The administration account of John Pallor, Executor of Catharine Wolf, deceased. 8, First and final account of Samuel Coover. Sr., Administrator of Mrs. Leah Coover, late of the Boro’ of MeclianlcsDurg, deceased. - 9. Account of Austin Givlor, Executor of tho - last Will and Testament of Mrs. Isabella Glvlcr, lute of Silver Spring township, deceased. 19. First and partial account of John Jacobs, Executor oi tho last Will and Testament uf Geo. Aspor, lute uf Miniiu township, deceased. 11. First and dual account or Lemuel S. Elsen hower, Administrator of John Wolf, late of Mif ilm township, deceased. 12. Account of Joseph Mowers, Administrator of John Mowers, late of Hopewell township, de ceased. i.{. Account of J«hn Lcsher and David Wherry, Administrators of Col. Fetor Lcsher, late ol Hope- Well township, deceased. * 14, First ana limit account of George Wobbort, Executor of Mary Stewart, late of Meolmnicsburg, deceased. to, Firstand dual account of Michael Gannan, and John Ward, Executors of tho last Will and Testament of John Garumn, late of Silver Spring township, deceased. 19. The nrst and dual administration account of Martha C. Hoeh, Administratrix of William Moore, late of wostpenusboro’ township, de ceased. 1 JACOB DORSHEIMER, Feb. 10,1807. . Register. fbatss anfcdaps. ATS AND CAPS 1 DO YOU WANT A NICE HAT OR CAP ? lie so, Don't Pah, to Call on J. G.CALLIO, . _ JVHLJfI— nrrmm Whore can bo seen tho finest assortment of. HATS AND CAPS ever brought to Carlisle. Ho takes great pleas ure In inviting his old friends and customers, and all now ones, to Ins splendid stock just re ceived from Now York and Philadelphia, con sisting la part of dne SILK AND CASSIMERE HATS, besides an endless variety of Hats and Caps ol the latest stylo, all ol which ho will sell at the lowest 'Cash prices. Also, ilia own manufacture of Hats always on hand, and HATS MANUFACTURED TO ORDER. Ho has the beat arrangement for coloring Hats and all kinds of Woolen Goods,Overcoats, Ac., at the shortest notice (os he colors every week) and on the most reasonable terms. Also, 4 a lino lot ol choice brands of TOBACCO AND CIGARS always on hand. Ho desires to call the attention of persons who have t . ■»... COUNTRY FURS ' to sell, as ho pays the highest cash prices for the same. , • , ~ Give him a call, at the above number, his old stand, as he feels conlldent of giving entire satis faction. Dec. 20,1800. jJATB! CAPS! ! PURS! ! ! just received at KELLER'S, ouNorth Hanover Street, two doors above Faber’s Hotel.and next to Common's Shoe Store, all the Hew Styles of HA T S A'N D C A PS, which will be sold at the loioest casJiprices. SILK HATS, New York and Philadelphia Styles: SOFT FELT HATS of every variety and price. HOME MANUFACTURED HATS constantly on hand and made to order at short notice. My manufac taring arrangements being complete, I Hatter myself that 1 will be able to give satisfaction in every particular. I have a largo assortment of FUR.. OTTER, BEAVER, CONY AND PLOTU CAL’S, of all kinds. Including “Grant," “Sherman," “Skating," “Katydid” and Children’s Turbans, at all prices. I have also added “FURS to my slock including Gents’ Collars, Beaver, Untra, Ot ter, «tc.- LADIES’ MUFFS AND GENTS’* GLOVES of the very best qualities. _ . Overcoats: Clothing and all kinds of woolen goods colored promptly and warranted to give satisfaction. . , ' Old Hats repaired and made new nt moderate chamos. i&~ Highest cash prices paid for country Furs, Fox, Mink, Muskrat, Ac. * * ’ • JOHN A. KELLER, A{/t. N. b,—Prime Segarsof tho.best brands, Havana, Cuba and Domestic Tobacco of till kinds and the best qualities, including Pino Cut, Congress, Nr tural Deaf, &c. Nov,*, 1800, IJufcUc gales. PUBLIC SALE— On Wednesday , - March 18, lea?.—The undersigned will oiler at Auoliertftie, on tue above day, iu uie Borough of Muclmmcsburg, the largest unci most extensive Bi’UCK OF BADDLlihll, ever udered to the pub lic without reserve, us he has sold out his good will uud wxLireuru from the uusmOss. The order of tho sale will be us loilowa; 26 sots oi Single Harness, i sets of Double Hunpss, 2 Double sew Yuuiceo Harness, 20 Hiding saddles, o Wagon Saddles, 80 Hiding Bridies, 6o Halters, SO Draught Collars. 20 Bund Bridies, i Spring Wogou, 1 lull K-et or Wagon Gears, for four Horses, oo latent HPmi d Strap’Harness Fly Nets, 60 wagon and ihAKgy Whips, a lot of Horse Blankets, Bullulo Ho nes and Lap Hugs, dc. Also, on Uio sumo uay and' place, a'large variety oi Household i'urni luro-. luewj consisting of the following articles: 62 va rds of Brussels carpet, ,40 yards Oi Hug uhd other Carpet, 1 sot of bpng Bet Cmurs, i sola, 1 ?t.Lt » ncu d What Not, 2 Murbioßlab Stands, 1 full sit of Chamber Furniuiio, icotcugo Style,) Ac., toeeth. er with many otner articles not necessary to men tlou. Buie to commence at 0 o clocic, A. M., mi said day. whoa tonus will be made known by ousam uutf, JAMES a. HUSTON.- W. C. Housisii, Auct'r. Feb. 1-1, 1807. ' FOR SALE.—The bal- It auco ,‘<jftno Grocerieslu thocJloroof George vVjvoi'd. iCust Multi Wtreot, Carlisle, are oilerod ui Biovato B'aio, at whatever they, will bring, if uot sold bei'oro* Monaay, February id, they wIU on that day •old by Public Outcry to the high est bldderf commencing at lU'o clock, A. M., pf said day. i'UOy Will be sold without reserve. Alsu on. Saturday, March 2,16U7. the iieal ks» tauJolf said My'em will bo odorcd uVPubiic Sale, tlm Court Ho-use, in Carlisle, at 11 o clock, A. m Thrcc-iStory Brjclc Houses, in JPeuu BireSt, Ckallsle. one Of thorn with u Brick Kitchen uud olhtv out-buildings. ihe two prop erties moasuro'WJ foot In front ny 120 In depth to an alloy, uud are in good condition. Iho pros pect of an extension of several of the streets of -the Borouah multcs this real estate an object to those desnrfng to purchase very eligible houses h: Ta Jml’and oondlllons nmdo known on day of sale by ‘ Feb. 7,1807—ta SPECIAL NOTlCE'.—Every person who is in th.o yrant of Boots, Shoes, Hula ana &0.. should call at the Bales Room oj B. aIC ini learn prices, a. W.Oomer ofNorth TTttrinpflr street and Looust Alley, Carlisle. . 18,1888—6 m A GUA DE MAGNOLIA I ; — : — : prettiest thing,the**sweetest thing,” and the most of It for the least money. It overcomes the odor of perspiration; softens and adds delica cy to tho skin: is a delightful perfume; allays headache and inflammation, and Is a necessary companion in tho sick-room, In tho narsery, and upon tho toilet sideboard. It can bo obtained everywhere at one dollar per bottle. Saratoga Spring Water; sold by all Druggists 8. T.—lBoo.—X.—Tlio amount of Plantation Bet ters sold in one year is something startling. They would mi Broadway six feet high, from tno Park to 4th street. Drake’s manufactory is-ono of tho institutions of New York. It Is Said that Drake painted all tho rock# in tho Eastern Stales with his cabalistic “ 8. T.—lBoo.—X," and then got tho old granny legislators.to pass a law “ preventing disfiguring the face of nature,” which gives him a monopoly. Wo do not know how this is, but wu do icnow the Plantation Bitters seli. as no other article over did. They aro used by all clas ses of tho community, and are death on Dyspep sia—certain. They are very Invigorating when languid and weak, and a great appetizer. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists. “In lifting the kottlo from tho lire I scalded myself very severely—one hand almost to a crisp. Tho torture was unbearable. • • • , The Mexi can Mustang .Liniment relieved tho pain almost immediately.” CHAH. POSTER. 420 Broad St., Phlla. This Is mcrolv a sample of what the Mustang Liniment win do. It is invaluable In all cases of wounds, swellings, sprains; cuts, bruises,spavins, etc., either upon man or beast. Beware of counterfeits. None Is genuine unless wrapped in fine steol-plato engravings, bearlnd tho signature of Q. W. Westbrook, Cncmlst, and tho private stamp of Demas Barnes* C0.,-Now York. BaratogjC Spring Water, sold by all Druggists. Ail who value a beautiful head of hair, and its, reservation from premature baldness and tura ng gray will not fall to use Lyon's celebrated iJCathalron. It mokes the hair rich, soft and glossy, eradicates dandruff, and causes tho hair to grow with luxuriant beauty. It Is sold every wnero ‘ E. THOMAS LYON. Chemist, N. Y. Saratoga Spuing Water, sold by ail Dru gglsts What Did It.—A young lady, returning to her country homo after a sojourn of a few months in Now York, was hardly recognized by her friends. In place of a rustic, flushed face, she had o soft, ruby complexion, ofalmostmarblo smoothness; and instead of 23, she really appeared but 17. She told them plainly she used Hagan's Magnolia Balm, and would not bo without it. Any lady can improve her personal appearance very much by using this article. It can bo ordered of any druggist for only 5U cents. Saratoga spring Water, sold by all Druggists. Holmstrcot’s Inimitable Hair Coloringhas been steadily growing In favor for over twenty years. It acts upon the absorbents at tho roots of the hair, and changes It to , its original color by de grees. All instantaneous dyes deaden and injure the hair. Hoimstreot’s is not a dye, but Is certain lh its results, promote its growth, and is a beau tiful Hair Dressing. ■ Price 60 cents and 81,00. Sold by all dealers. ~ ~ _ * . Saratoga Spring’Water, sold by all Druggists. Lyon’s Extract ov Pure Jamaica Ginger— for Indigestion, Nausea, Heartburn, Sick -Head ache, Cholera Morbus, &c., where a warming, gonial stimulant Is required. Ita careful prepa ration and entire purity make it a cheap and re liable article for culinary purposes. Sold every where, at 50 cents per bottle. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by nil Druggists. For sale at Havers tick and Ralston s Drug Stores, Carlisle. July s,lBoo—cow ly. /CLOTHING I CLOTHING!! GREAT FALITn PRICES. Tlie undersigned Is now receiving his complete assortment of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, which for style, beauty and price, cannot bo cx- C< HiB stock consists In part of fine Black and Blue French and English Cloth*, Extra Heavy Doe skin, three cut and FAN 0 Y CASSI M B R E S. Also, a'largo variety of Caesincls and Tweeds. Kentucky Jeans, and Cottonnades, Linens, and Linen Drillings, In great variety. Also a great assortment of ready maj>e clojhing, of every style and quality, White Linen and Woolen Shirts, SumiperDrawers, Ac. Constant ly on hand a largo assortment of Ties, Col ars, Hosiery and Gloves, Linen, Silks and Cotton Handkerchiefs. _ Also a full assortment of Trunks, Carpet Bogs and Valises, of every size. , , . Clothing made to order at the shortest notice. Call and examine the stock. ‘ e . . Don’t forget the stand—South Hanover Street, adjoining Miller A Bowers’ Hardware Store, Car- May 10,1860. AND WINTER CLOTHING ! i*he subscriber, thankful for past favors, begs leave to Inform the public that, ho continues the CLOTHING BUSINESS In all Its various branches, at his old stand. East Main Street, two doors west of Saxton’s Hard ware Store, Carlisle. Ho will, as heretofore, keep constantly on hand. MADE-UP CLOTHING of all kinds, and o*tprices that defy competition. OVERCOATS. DRESS COATS, FROCK COATS, , jPANTS and VESTS, Stockings, Neckties, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, aud every other artrelo to he found in a first class clothing emporium. , , Also, the best of French Cloths and Cassimores. In eveiy variety. He has engaged the services of an experienced cutter, and especial attention will bo paid to putting up customer work in the ...test ft.id most mshlonablojg^.^^^ Oct. 33, ISOO^iv ShirUs, Drawers, Gloves. • Collars, Q.R AND' DISPLAY J. A. K. OF CHRISTMAS GOODS ! AT NO. 35 WEST MAIN STREET KEIS KIKSLE m comijvgi Fond parents look to the Interest ol your sweet darlings I John H. Rheom, late of the Firm of Rhoem «S. Spalir. announces to Iho public, that ho has pur chased the intcrestof his late partner, and that ho hosjust returned from the City, with a mag nificent stock of - CANDIES, TOYS AND FANCY ARTICLES, Drums, Trumpets, Dancing Jocks, Horses* ~ Mules, Tops and Dolls, of all sizes, shapes and colors; D “ da ' . .. Bella, S Whlm Stoo ’ £lhßS ’ T Bur e eAus. Rlgilh Balls, Guns ' ; • Monk’s on Trains of Cara, B SSSfmnta Wagons. . Elephants, Wheelbarrows, Dogs, Nino Pins, , , Cats. Magic Lanterns, Mlco, and endless variety of other Toys, suitable to lions with the greatest care, and have the finest assortment over brought to •Carlisle, among which are MALAGA GEAPES,’ Barbara and other Dates. Crystalled Fruits o all kinds, LARGE WHITE TOYS, randv Andes; Peaches, Pears and Ebbs, Tar Drops Bt.Johu’s Bread, Cream Cocoa, I reach °TSS and haveoahami. and fancy figures of all descriptions. Also a snlendld assortment of Taffies, of my own such os Rose, Vanilla. Lemon, Butter, Caromol. walnut, etc.; . >jn AlltUe above t now have at the old stand. No. qc where 1 will bo happy "to see and accommo date all who may favor m© with their patronage. .. J.H.RHEEM. Doo.ao;iBoft-u 1 DANIEL ECKELS, Asvitfnee. Jttrtjlcal. . ifflDtijinfl. ISAAC LIVINGSTON. In style and variety consisting in part as follows I'ttsfurance (KomparUess [AL INSURANCE AGENCY I .ypjso; OVKIC $25,000,000 OF UATJTAL KEPRFaKN’riili. Home, Metropolitan,, Manhattan, JVrtlc, Socu my, -Norm American, Uermauio. all of -New lorn, Auum ami i'iicequf of Hartford,Oomu; Aorm American of PaiiudolpUia, Pa.; Farmers- Mntualoi tforic'.Pa.; Oolumuia Mutuojof ,bau*. cluster, JPeim’a. . / i The main element to be 1 desired In Jnsaranod Companies is ! u-''-'. BE CTJRI TY . ! - ; If wealth, experience, intelligence and probity ' exist, perpetuity dealing will bo • ‘ likely to ensue. ’ . - Insurance creates Independence. A person paysior his own. indemnity, and need not bo a . lax oil his friends. ■ , Kven* man siioold -insure; the burning oi >. whoso "property would injure or inconvenience * himaelh hielainlly, or his neighbors. insurance effected at this-agency, no mattei how large the amount, In either mock, or Mutual, , Companies; Policies issued, losses pasted and K.HUMEICH, . ■ ifpectal Insurance Agent, ; . Ollice iu Marlon Hall Bunding, WeatMulnHireot, , Carlisle,or to the following local «V«nu., J.h*. Porrco,NowVllld; John U. dhaierwNeiy Ueid, Perry County, Pa.; or A. H. Weldman, Miilluuown,JuniataCounty,Pa. Juh. S, hW7 —(im Mutual life insurance Co: OPNKWYOUK. ' ' ; , , . CASH ASSETS *15,000,000. - i -It «V,J This is strictly and entirely a Mutual Coznpetiy. > . It makes its dividends annually and'paya them ;s at Uio end of each and every year. Its assets arc, not diluted, nor Its strength weakened'by v imy doubtiui premium notes or stockholders notes. ~ v, DoubtiUl securities hnd no place in its list of>■ cash assets. It charges Its policy holders do In trrest, and farmsnes insurance at exact cost. w * Twenty-four yearsol straightforward,honora bio dealing, has made Its name the synonym dl • strength among business, men, and Is to-day the, ; LEADING XIFB INSURANCE COMPANY\ > of this continent. Possessing the- largest assets.:' the largest; amount Insured, the largest income and the longest surplus over liabilities, os shown ’ oy the olllciul reports of the Insurance Depart- • meat of Now York, and which will be shown to ■■ any persons wishing to determine for themselves the true condition and standing of dmerentcom panlea by applying , OfflcoNo, no Went Main at., Carlmlo. Jan. 3.1807 (im. , . ; $2OO REWABDI PENNSYLVANIA/'* MUTUAL HORSE THIEF DETECTING AND INSUBANCE COMPANY. From threo to live dollars will insure yoar.; horse against thieves for five years, - Persons desiring to become members will apply • to SAM'L K. HUMRICH; special Agenti to. • Office 20 West Main St., Carlisle. t . Jan. 5.JBO7—Cm dOIHE RAILWAY PASSENGERS AS SURANCE COMPANY, of Hartford,-Conn., insures against all kinds of Accidents. CAPITAL $304,800. . For five thousand dollars in case of fatal acci dent, of 825 Weekly Compensation in case oi disabling bodily injury, at 25 cents per day. For sale at SAMUEL K.HUMRICH’S. Office No. 20 Wcdt Main St., Carlisle. Jan. 3,1807—Cm ’ ' ; ' ' . TUBE INSURANCE , The ALLEN AND EAST PENNSBORO 7 MU, TUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, of Cum besiond county, Incorporated by an act of As sembly, In the year 1818, and haVing Tefcently had Its charter extended to the year 1883, le now in active and vigorous operation under tho super intendence oi the following Board of Managers: Wm. R.-Gorgas, Christian Stayman, JacOb Eb eriy, Daniel Bailey,’'Alexander Catbcact, Jacob H. Coover, John Eiehelberger. Joseph .Wickerrs, Samuel Eberly, Rudolph Martin, Bricker, Jacob Coover and J.O. Dunlap’. ♦ t- The rates of insurance are as low ana favorable as any Company 6f tho kind in the State. Per sons wishing to become members are Invited to make application to tho agents of the Company, who are willing to wait upon them at any time, Presldentr—W. B.GOPGAS, Eberly’a Mills, Cum berland County. , - . Vice President—Cher, ixan Stayman, Carlisle, Secretary—John O, Dunlap, Mechanlcsburg, Treasurer—Danxel Bait.ey, Dillsburg, York Co. I AGENTS. Cumberland County—3 onn Slietrlck, Alien; Hen- SZearlnc,’' Shlremanstown: Lafayette Peffor, okinson; Henry Bowman, Churchtown; Mode Griffith,South Middleton; Samuel Graham.W. Pennsboro’; Samudi Coover, Mechanlcsburg; J. W. Cooklin, BhepherdstoWn ;*p. Coover, Upper Alien; J. O. Saxton, Silver Spflng: Jolm Hy«r» Carlisle: Valentine Feeman, New Cumberland KX' James McCandlish, NewvlUe. • J ‘ * Cbunty—W. 8. Picking, Dover,- James Griffith. Warrington; T.F. Deardorff, WashfhE ton; llichcy Clark, iwiisburg; D. Rutter, 1? ftir vlew; John Wlllltatt» f CarrolL •' - Dauphin Onmty-Jaeob Houser, Harrisburg, Members of the Company havingpolicles about to expire, con have them renewed by making ap plication to any of the agents. • • Dec. 1 1855 The mutual life insurance COMPANY OF NEW YORK.—" Tlie leading \ .■ io insurance Association of tills Continent. Hon. Ellzur Wright, Insurance Commissioner ol Mass. Cash Assets over 817,000.000. Applications Elicited ana blan k afur S^eJb?ooDßuiiNi Agent, Walnut Dec. 20,1800—3m* lJatotjs, &c. JCJARDWARE, IRON, NAILS, &o, AT HENRY SAXTON’S OLD AND CHISA JJARDW AEE STORE EAST M4.JN STREET, NEXT DOOB TO TSUGS CORMAN HOUSE. . I have just returned from the East with .tfep largest and best selection of HAEDWARE ever offered In old Cumberland, and am able to sell the following articles a little lower than else where in the county. All orders attended to per sonally and with our usuab promptness. Goods delivered to all porta of the tow n free of charge. Hammered, Boiled and English Refined Iron, Horae-Shoo Iron. Russia Sheet Iron, Burden's Horse and Mule Shoes, Norway Nall Rods, San derson's Cast-Steel English and American Blister Steel, Sleigh Sole Steel, Spring-Steel, Carriage Springs. Carriage Axles, &c. Tho largest assort ment oi ’ , .. - 4 CARRIAGE & WAGON FIXTURES yet offered, such os SPOKES, SUBS, . FELLOES, BO WS PLAIN and FINISHED SHAFTS SLEIOHRVNNEBS, &0., &o. 5,00 BARRELS Roscndale, Scotland and Hancock Cement, all warranted frcahi Douglas’ and Cowing’s' IRON 4J$J> chain pumps.;* POWDER*—A fitfl stock of Dupont’s Rock, 81110 and Duck Powder, Safety Fuse, Picks, Mul locks, Drills Crow-bars, Sledges, &c. 1,000 KEGS NAllySj . which, we will sell low. Country merchants supr piled at manufacturers prices, PAINTS.—2O Tons of the following brands of White Dead and Zinc WhethoriWi Liberty, Suck, . Crystal, . Mansion , French Zinc, American do., Colored do., M Snow White do., Florence do. COLORS of ©vory description, Dryand In Oil n cons and tubes, also, Gold Leaf, French and German Leaf Bronze • OILS AND VAiINISHEa Linseed Oli; Turpentine, * Sperm do., Coach Varnish do., Fish, do., - Furniture.do., Lard do., Whit© Demar do., Lubrio do.,' Japan do., Neats Foet do., , Iron&Leatherdo Also, Putty, Litharge, Whiting, Glue, Shellac Rosin, Chalk, Alumn, Copperas, Borax, Madder, Leawood, &c„ do. ■. - • ' * “ HENRY SAXTON. Sept. 13,18C6. - . ■ Miller & bowers, ; . • . BOCOpSSOIUj Tp , ; . LEWIS Pi' ifVNE, ■ IVortA Oarliale, Pa Dealers In American, English and German : HARDWARE. Cutlery, -!•,.• • Saddlery, Coach Trimmings. . . . Shoe Findings,' . • Morocco and Lining Skins, Lasts, . . Boot Trees • . and Shoemaker Tools of every description.- Solid and Brass Box Vloes, Bellows, Files, Rasps, Horse Shoes, Horse Shoo Nalls, Bar and Rolled Iron of all sizes. HAMES AND TRACES. Carriage Springs, Axles, Spokes,‘Fellows, Hubs, &c., do. Saws of every variety. Carpenters’ Tools and Building Material, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Plated Porks and Spoons, with ahj extensive aa . sortmont of Hardware of all kinds and of the bwt manufacture, which will ho sold wholesale or re tail at-the lowest prices. We are making groat .Improvements In out. already heavy stock of goods, and invite all persons In want of Hard ware of e very descripubn to give us a call and wo are confident yourwul be well- paid: fur your trou , Hoping that by strict attention to‘t»usiness and a. disposition to please-all we will bo able to mataWthe tepnWoAof thboldst^d^ Deo/lilka. ' ‘X •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers