; Opening of the Susquehanna x*or .Navigation.—Tho present Congress ; Becma to have fully committed itself to the principle of constructing internal im provements at government, expense.— ■■Whatever may be thought of the princi ple in the abstract, we cannot shut our ;’eyea to the fact that millions of dollars are Annually appropriated to river and -harbor improvements in other States, \ while not one cent is given to the great - mineral and agricultural State of Penu sylvania. A project is now on foot lor opening*tho Susquehanna river for steam y:; boat navigation to Sunbury. The esti v. -mated costof opening the river would be ■'■ about $10,000,000, and as Gen. Simon X l . ..-■ Kose well remarks, in a report on the subject, from which wo make the follow • lug extract. “ While Congress Is appro- priated money forinferior improvements, and gives, money and lands on such a large scale for the various raii-roud lines to the pacific, it is not unreasonable for Pennsylvania to ask fortbia comparative ly small amount so manifestly necessary, not only for the prosperity and develop ment of this part of the State, but of the State generally." This is a question in which the lower end of our county is considerably interested. Mr. Kaao uses •the following arguments in favor of the scheme; Since the late war, the prejudice against national appropriations for pur poses of internal improvement has chief ly disappeared from Congress, which . body has recently made many appropri ations for the improvement of river nav igation, harbors, etc.,.and, encouraged by s tills action, many of our leading citizens in the inferior of the State contemplate the opening of the Susquehanna river for * steamboat navigation toSunbury, While other Slates are receiving liberal appro pnations for improving the navigation of their rivers, in cases where lar lower citizens are beneiltted, and far less wealth developed than there would bo by open ing the Susquehanna, it is but proper that 1 enimylvanla should ask and receive the appropriation necessary to this great work. ** • “A water outlet is greatly needed for the vast amount of superior coal imbed ded m the region of Sunbury within a radius of forty miles from that place, and for the bituminous and {.as works coals westward, lying within a radius of, say eighty miles of Sunbury. ‘Schuylkill coal Yields, lying south of the Broad Mountain range, are fast becoming exhausted. It costs from SI to SI 25 more per ton to mine coal in tins regii) 1 ) than upon the northern side of this range, where the coal lies above water level. The anthracite coal lying north of the Broad Mountain range, and the bituminous coal of the west (the lat ter by a down grade}, would seek Sunbu ry ns a point of transhipment by water if the Susquehanna was opened fornavjga lion up to that point; and the same may be said of the iron ores of Clio central and we.“tern part of the Slate. “The estimated cost of opening the river is SlO,OOl),UOO ; and while Congress is appropriating money liberally for -nfe rior improvements, and gives money and lands on such a large scale for the various railroad Hues to the Pacilic, it is not un reasonable for Pennsylvania to ask for this comparatively small amount to ac complish a work so manifestly necessary, not only to the prosperity and develop ment of tliis part of the State, but of tho State generally, and to tho convenience and ad vantage of every part of (he coun try where caul and iron are not produced. That this appropriation for this pur pose will soon be asked for, may be re garded as certain, and that it will bo promptly grunted ‘by Congress, there ought to be no doubt; for the fact that our national debt is large is an argument in favor of, rather than against, appro priating funds to an improvement so well calculated us this to contribute untold millions to the general wealth ol the ►Stale ami nation. Something is due to Pennsylvania in this matter of internal improvement through Federal aid, and She has asked nothing in the pa*t that can weaken her strong claims on Con gress in the future. The feasibility’ of this proposed improvement Is undoubt ed.” A Visit From President Cattell.— Our sauctu m was honored with a visit from Rev. Dr. Cattell, President of La Fayette College, on Friday last. We are gratified to learn that he has succeeded in the herculean effort of completing the endowment of SGOO.OOO for the Institu tion over which he presides. In addi tion to which, he has had donated, since the first of January, SG,OOO from the es tate of the late Matthew Newkirk, of , Philadelphia, to complete one of the New Students Homes, which will be called “Newkirk Hall,” An association of gentlemen in Pottsville *hns also dona ted a collection of ferns and fossils, valu ed at $12,000 or $15,000, and said to be the most complete collection in the United Slates. Wo take this occasion to boar public testimony to the services of Dr. Cattell in the cause of liberal edu cation. With indomitable energy ho has succeeded in establishing La Fayette College on a basis which places it at once in the front rank of our American in stitutions of learning. With a faculty of twenty active professors, all of whom have long stood high in their several de partments ; a Chemical Hall erected and endowed at a cost of $40,000 or $50,000; a new Astronomical Observatory, and the Pardee Scientific Department munlfi centiy endowed with $200,000 by A. Par- dee, Eaq., of Hazleton, it isT prepared to compete, in any of its appointments, with any institution in this country or in Europe. Saturday Night.—Somebody gets oil the following beautiful paragraph on the closing night of the week. There is a volume of truth in it. Saturday night makes the people hu man, sets their hearts to beating softly, ns they used to do before the vvorld turn ed them into war drams and jarred them to pieces with tatoos. The ledger closes with a clash ; the iron door vaults come to with a bang; up go the shutters with a will; click goes the key in the lock.— It is Saturday night, and business breathes free again. Homeward ho!— The door that has been a jar all week gently closes behind him ; the world is shutout. Shutout? Shut in, then ra ther. Here are his treasures after all and not in the vault, and not in the book save tho old family Bible—and not the bank. May be you aro a bachelor, frosty and forty. Then, poor fellow» Saturday uitrht is nothing to you just as yon are nothing to anybody. Got a wife, blue-eyed or black-eyed, but above all true-eyed ; got a little homo, no mat ter how little, and a little sofa, just to hold two or two and a half, and then 'get the two or two and a half in If of a Sat urday night, and thou read this para graph by the light of courage* Tribute or Uespect.— The following preamble and resolutions were passed by the Cumberland county Medical Socie ty, at tbeir meeting January Cth 18G0 : Whereas, For the first Itmo since the organi sation ot our Society, death lias been nmoiu'.-.t us, having removed from our midst our esteem* ed friend, and respected President—Dr. Ira Day. Therefore, Ratolvtd, That It Is wlili regret un feigned, sorrow profound and grief sincere Umt the membersjof.uiia Society have learned of Ibe decease of our late worthy President, ol one who for M >enrs not only practiced, but was an orna ment to the profession,and who by hlsurbiuiiiv, gentlemanly deportment and Christian charac ter commanded the respect of the community. iiei'o/i’cd.lhut our kindest sympathies bo tender ed tho family of our deceased Irieud m their be reavement. Jiesoli'eil, That a pngo of our record book bo dedicated to the memory ol the deceased, that a copy ot these le.sohuions be forwarded to the family, and that the papers of the couniy be re quested. to publish, the burnt 1 , The Steiim Murder.—The nnn Ti tus, now awaiting his trial for the mur der of Hiehni, near {Shipjiensbnrg, has written the following letter, to u friend in .Shippeusburg, which we copy from last week’s Valley Sentinel: Mr. , Dear Sir: 1 seat myself down to the tusk of writing you a few lines. I am very much troubled and grieviously tor mented to the bottom of my heart, for the crime I have committed is a fearfully great one. lam very much afraid that the great and good God is angry with me, and never will forgive me inis great sin. I can find no rest by day or night, for my dead friend is ever before my eyes with die blood gushing from the wounds I cut in his dear body. Oh! Imw bud 1 feel —I fear my life will be too short to prepare to meet.my great oil’.nded God, who redeemed us all with-his precious blood. One hope is h*ft mo—bis great promise to one of the lwo malefactors who were crucified beside Him on the Cross, and to whom he said “this day thou shall be with me In Paradise.” But the holy Scriptures remind me of how angry God was with Cain when he slew his brother Abel, and how God asked of Cain where his brother was; and how God said, where is thy brother that his blood cries from the earth to me on high. I never can deny to iqy fellow men tho great crime 1 have committed, although I might deceive them. I know I never can deceive Almighty God, for he did see me and knows of all 1 did. No sooner had I committed the crime than I heard the voice of God asking me—“ Adam Ti tus, wbat liast thou doue and where is thy friend?” My conscience tells me, even more than lean bear, and if I only was pre pared to meet my God, my death would be a welcome refuge. What brought me to commit this grout crime, w r as nobody else than the devil, for my friend and I hud never quarreled belor . All I can now do is prepare to meet an angry and oilended God,*and bid a wick ed and a sinful world adieu. Farewell to you, ami my best love to all my fellow-citizens, friends and ene mies, in tfhlppensburg. Your deeply alllicted friend,* Carlisle, January .7. Report of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue.—ln this import ant report, it wili bo seen that in the fis cal year ending Juno 30, 1838, the sum of one hundred and ninety-one million dol lars was collected from interna] revenue, the expenses for collecting which was live per cent. The heavy items in this account are the taxes paid on the indul gence of popular appetite. The amount received, for instance, from the tax on chewing and smoking tobacco was, in round numbers, fifteen million dollars.— Add to tins the cost of production and dealers’ profits, which is estimated to bo five times more than the revenue tax, amounting to seventy-live million dol lars. All the railroads paid together less than seven millions, the insurance com panies loss than two millions, and the telegraph and express companies not a million between them, so that chewing and smoking tobacco—our small vices, as they are called—are really “ bigger things” in the Commissioner’s report than ail the railroads, telegraph or ex press and insurance companies in the United States taken together. The num ber of cigars (axed was six hundred mil lions. It is calculated as many more are used through smuggling, making a grand total yearly expenditure in the United States of o no hundred and fijiy million dollars for tobacco alone. Will not some Philanthropist discover some remedy for this enormous ami use less waste of jnoney? Only think of it, one hundred and fifty million dollars an nually fhrowed away / This would soon liquidate our national debt. The ques tion recurs, where will an antidote be found for this greatest of evils. The Sabbath for, the Working Max. —Tiie Sabbath is God’s special pre sent to the working man, and one of its chief objects is to prolong his lift* ami to preserve efficient his working tone. In the vital system it acts like a compensa tion pond ; it replenishes the spirit, tho elasticity and vigor which tho last six days have drained away, and supplies the force which it is to fill the six days succeeding ; and in the economy of exis tence it answers the as in the eouomy of income is answered by a saving’s bank. The frugal man who puts aside a pound to-day, another one next mouth, and who in a quiet way is always putting by his stated pound from time to time, when ho gets old and frail, gets not only the same pounds back again, but a great many pounds besides. And the couscieniious man, who hus bands one day of existence every w’oek, who, instead of allowing tho Sabbath to be trampled and torn in tho hurry land scramble of life, treasures it devoutly up —the Lord of the Sabbath keeps it for him, and in length of days ami a hale old age gives it back with usury. The saving’s bank of human existence is the weekly Sabbath. Parade.— The Orderof United Ameri can Mechanics No. 332, Boiling Springs, had- a fine parade on Saturday last at that place, after which a very able and appropriate address was delivered in tho Old Union Church, by Charles E. Mag laughlin, Esq. of Carlisle, in behalf of tho Order; and on the evening of the same day, the following officers were elected for the ensuing official term. — Counsellor, J. K. Griffith ; Vice Counsel lor, Samuel Franklin; Recording Sect., D. A. Corn man; Asst. Rec. Secretary, C. F. Bonnet; Financial Secretary, John Gleim; Inductor, Samuel Spangler; Examiner, J..H. Smith ; Inside Protec tor, James Foster; Outside Protector, J. A. Gardner; The Order was first or ganized in the fall of 1807, by only twelve members, has ever since rapidly increas ed to a great number, and is now very prosperous. The order is a very laudable institution and deserves the favor of eve ry good American citizen. About Ant. —Prominent physicians attribute much of the sickness in winter to the bail effects of coal gas. They say hi nine out of ten houses that limy enter they notice coal gas in the air they breathe. Many times they find the dam per in the stove pipe closed to save coal, and the result is a room full of gas, not noticed by the inmates, perhaps, but by those who come in from the fresh air.— These ara important suggestions, too lit tle heeded. The injurious atmosphere from this cause, at first greatly oilensive, becomes accommodated to the sense after short endurance and unconsciously to its victims acts perniciously upon the vital organs. Too much Importance cannot be attached to the presence of a pur« atmos phere, and the cold months, imposing house confinement more strictly, is the season when it should %q especially guarded agaiust. Magnolia Water.—Superior to the best imported German Cologne, and sold al half the price. Jan. 34, 1809 —Ifc- J. C. CLAUDY, Recording ! the county i*oou house , Editors Volunteer :—Under the cap tion “ County Poor House,” in your Usue of the 17th ult.,you intimate the Com niissioners of the county are making the addition referred to in yournolice. Thin is a mistake. With its erection the Com missioners have nothing to do further than providing, by direction ofan act of Assembly, the necessary funds for the purpose. The credit, if any, belongs clnetly to tho Directory of the. Poor. As there seems to tie some mhunder standlngon thlssubject.and aaatone time there were symptoms of dissatisfaction on tho part of a few citizens, I will add what may set this matter in its proper light. Tho want of suitable accommodation for those unfortunate classes of our lei low-beings, the blind ami insane poor of our county, hud been long felt by'our best citizens. ‘Wanting these, we were obliged to maintain at an expense to the county much greater than the cost of ipaintaining here, those designated as the “ recently” insane, of whose recovery by proper treatment t here was a probability ; while the “hopelessly” insane were con lined in ceils or dungeons at which the civilization and humanity ol the age re volted, Tile blind were little better pro vided for. Tin's state of tilings had con tinued for a long time, and might have continued much longer, had noli lie burn ing of the stone hovel, with its insane and helpless inmates, in 18U7, awakened a wi der and more earnest desire to respond to the demands of Immunity and a Christian 1 civilization lor tho couj/b/'futteaccommo dation of these helpless people. This de sire found expression in tlie “ Beport of the Poor House Visitors, appointed by-the Court for 1807,” who in concluding their report for that year, say : “ We close this brief report with ex pressing our regret for the loss of one of the outer buildings of the Institution by lire recently, and our sorrow that its de struction involved the loss of three of its inmates. We recommend the erection in Its stead, of a suitable building with the modern improved ami safer mode of heating buildings of this class by hot wa ter, or heaters in the basement, and that, this building, thus heated ami properly ventilated, lie set apart for the insane and blind of our county. AU of which is re- ! speelfully submitted.” I Adam Titus. Heartily concurring in the views ex pressed in this recommendation, and ac ting on its suggestions, the Directors of the Poor petitioned the Legislature lor the proper authority to build, laying be fore them this report, marked with the approval ol the Court. It was accord ingly enacted that: “The Diicctora of tho Poor am' the House of Employment for Die County of Cumberland, are hereby authorized to erect a suitable building for the comfort able accommodation of the blind and in sane poor of said county.” AH of A)>ril 1, 1807, See. L By a subsequent section, the Commis sioners of the county are authorized and required tosupply the Directors uith the necessary funds, &c. In the spirit of this act, the Directors of the Poor spared no pains to seen re such a building as would fully answer (ho hu mane end proposed. They visited and carefully examined ft similar buildings in York, Lancaster and other counties of tho {State, and having obtained a general idea of the kind of building required, ap plied'to L. M. Simons, Esq., an architect of much experience, who furnished them plans and specifications, which, when completely curried out, as is now being done, by the contractor. Col. Gutshali, under the supervision of Mr. Simons, will secure for ns a building that will relied credit upon Directors, architect, contrac tor, and the citizens of Cumberland coun ty in general. Wm. J. Shearer. A Promising You’iii.—An exchang tells of a boy who inquired of his fallie r as follows: “ Father, what does the prin ter live on ?” “ Why my child ?” “Oh ! because you said you hadn’t paid for your paper for 3 years!’’ Exit lather, with a Heft in his ear. Reader, does the above pink your shoe? True. —The Boston 7VonsrWp/, which luiy an editor who knows something of horses, says “ No one need fear gelling out of the road on a dark night if lie unchecks his horse 1 and permits him to pick his way. His scent is infallible.” BSP* Gray hairs may not mar one’s good looks and in many cases even im prove the appearance, but as a general rule are considered objectionable and many devices are icsorted to prevent or get rid of them. We know of no mode so little troublesome or objectionable as the use Ring’s Vegetable Ambrosia, an article which of late has become so im mensely popular as a toilet article and beautilier. It is easily applied, restores gray or faded hair, prevents, and in many cases cures baldness, cleanses tho scalp and leaves the hair in splendid condition for arranging. Jan. 7. ISG0 —it. 54 u gin csss Notices Agy- Wm. Blair & Sox have placed on their store In largo letters; “ PLEASE RETURN ALL UNSATISFACTORY GOODS.” Why is It that no goo :snre returned? Just because they offer nothing but the best ot everything cheap. If you want Table-ware, Stone-ware, Cedar-ware, Lamps, Baskets, Ropes, Brushes, Spices, Teas, Coffees, Sugars, Syrups, Candies, Salt, Fish, Coal Ull or anything in Unit line, wholesale or retail, go to Blairs.’ . Jan. 7,15G1. - Fresh Arrival of Drugs, Patent Medicines,' Periumery, Ac. All medh cities warranted pure. Prescriptions carefully compounded. COUNMAN A WORTHINGTON. Jan. 7, F.C9. No. 7, East Main street. “•pedal Notices CSj* Sellers’ Family Medicines are among the standard preparations of the day.— The Imperial cough syrup Is a sure cure for t oughs and Colds. Call at Iluverstlek Bros, and get tv bottle £*r'We notice to-day Johnson’s Rhea nutlcCoin pound, an Intel nal remedy for the cure of Inlla mntory Rheumatism. This Is a most valuable medicine, since It Is a sure cure for the mos painful of all diseases. For'Salo by lluvorsdlck Bros. To Consumptives.— Tho advertiser, having been restored to health In a few weeks by a very simple retried}, uflcr having suffered several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease, Consumption—ls anxious to make known to hl.s fellow sufferers tho means of cure. To all who desire It, ho will send a copy of the prescription used (free of charge), with the dl recllonsforprcparlng and using the same, which they will find a sum-; culif. rou co.ssumj>ttion, AsraiA. nuo.vcniTis, «£c. Tho only object of. the ulvertiscr In sending tho prescription Is lobcne lll the ullllcted. and sprerd information which ho conceives to be invaluable, and ho hopes every sufiVrcr will try his remedy, ns will cost him nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parlies wishing tho prescription will pleas ad dress, lU2V. A. WILSON IGS South Second St., Williamsburg, Kings Co New York. Nov. 12, IBM—ly HARTZLEU—RUPP.—On the nth last., hyUev. John Ault, Mr. Charles ilarlzler, of Muiuoo township to Miss Mary M. Itupp, of Hampden township. HALLER—WI LLSON. —Un tho liOth of March, ISU7, at Canandaigua, N. Y., hy the Rev. J. Alln bnslor, Mr. Win. L. Haller, of Carlisle. Pa., to Miss George Klhi Willson, daughter of Capt. O. Willson, oj Cleveland,'Ohio, MUMMA— HERMAN'.—On the iTlhof Novem ber, IMjs. by Rev. A. W. Lilly, «f York, at tho residence of the bride’s pa cats, .Vinos .Mamma, of Silver Spring twp. lo Miss Marla E. Herman, only daughter of C. Herman. Esq., of Monroe township. MYERS.—On the 7lh Inst., in South Middleton township, Airs. Elizabeth Mvurs, relict of Jacob Myers, deceased, in tho tilth year of her age. Wilson Fleming, Ephraim Shelly, A. Boslku. WM. CLAIR * HON, “ South End” Carlisle, Pa. piavrfcti QTONE WANTED. —Healed propopals k; will be received at. ihoollUto of l»olanrcy * slnom, mull Tuesday,'January Uth, IsijU.mr the delivery of stone. lor Macadamizing the Has ten! end of Main Street, and a" portion of the \ orU Hoad. Proposals lo bo for quantities of ►lone from 101 to 10.00 perches, ami to Include de. Jlvety, upon any po'nl he tween the residence of Mr. James Hosier on the York Hoad, and the J.ctort .Spring. The stoao lo ho delivered on or before Ihe loth, day of March, ISo'.C H, WirrzKU (J. I’. SlIltOM. , 4 . J. Ij. STBItSI’.H. Jan. ?. flt. . J3l c b Sdjc fHarUrtg <'url*n'.r\riour mill Grain Marlict. <• nutivrrn wbkici.y nv j. u. .« mm. f-AIII.tSI,I . .Bin. I.:. !•'*.!>. —Family,.,.. .SJJ (ibroni, 7u Flour—Super S oToats (•') Bye Klnur li s.-.-l 7 :•» Wheal—White 1 7'bTlnmlhy Seed 2 .‘U Wheal—Ut;d 1 i/) New llaj i ! tnn 12 u) Philtuklphsii I’ll 11. A DKU’IIIA, .lau. 12, KMO. [•'i.n ni,—Tiio iniuket lemains <ini«*t, sales at S«i.» 7,i for superb mt; liafl ."ill lor ext • n s; s T.kilo ;Vi for Pennsylvania ard (Milo do. Kye Eloiu coin murids ?r >inS per barrel. GuAts.—Hales of ITM) l-u\ rod at Si K’si2, Amber nt 2 n3:i2o(i, ami white at 2 2.‘>a2 4*t. Rye Is steady at ?t (i'.)al b2perhus. lor Western. Cora la quiet ami weak; sales of&fK) bus new yellow at .va'JUi. OiilsitK. 1 without change. sci ns.—Cloverseed is ilnnly hold; .vxHms. sold at S'U * 117*. a I'or bus. Most holders usk sSU prime now. Timothy Seed ts dull; we quote at 2 7i»a3. F/aXse cd sells on arrival at S- (»'). - v |lrVo Htibrnisnncnts, 18G9/ nvßDwrirs -I8(;D. HENRY SAXTON, K O. 1 5 f KA S T M AIK ST . , C A RLISLE Wholesale nnd retail dealer In Hardware. Iron, Steel, Nalls, Building Materials, PalnLs, Oils. Gins' l , Ae., Ae. Finest qvm'lty of Amcrlean ami English PO C K 10 T A X D TAIS L E C UTL F H Y Every description of Tools adapted to nil me* clmnical trades of Hie most celebrated makers and warranted Jn ncry imtnnce. (iUXS, PISTOLS & AMaiUXITIOX. Film ps for any depth, warranted to give satisfac tion, tViinuN, Sami, Plaster. Blasting Powder, Picks, Shovels, Spades, Forks, Crowbars, Sledg es, Ac. I'.UIM m U.'l. Id.oWs, rn.MNS, i;j;.\ix bans, Iluihfn’.’t j wiit i ante rial in a rj) cat tuhna/rair hi,lh in /nice aid (pniliti/. Housekeepers goods anil utensils in great varlo ly. We are -sole agents for the groat FUEL EC 0 KOMI 7 E R PAT. EXCELSIOR WEATHER STRIPPING, adapted for doorsnml windows. We (pel ourselves cninpetentof p’rasfoif <i't, ns our goods are of tlio hiijhat in pnulilii and loiccst In nrieo. Orders by mall receive prompt idtonUou.— i.IOOPS DELIVERED IN TOWN FUFF, Parties indebted to us for isr,s, will please make prompt pui/mciit, and all to whom tee ro e in tlvitir.il will please present their bills for sell la ment. HENRY SAXTON Jan. ) 1. —Jy rVTOriCl'j,—Orders for coal on Ilclnn i \ Vev iV Shrotn, will be rceelvi d and promptly attended to at CnrnmanA Worthington's drag store, at John Fuller’s grocery store, at Ham’s gmcery store, and at John Rhoom'sconlVeiioua vy store. Jam 11, IMIO—Urn. Hki.antky «V Kii kom. OPKOTAL NOTICE.—-All poisons Vi knowing themselves Indebted to the under signed will please rail ami settle the same with out further notice, and oblige 1 LFIDICH A MILLER. «. Jen. 11, ISf-H—if. fßisccliaittOns. AFIv\ST for the rearing WORLD. Tin; n.MtoKsr, Tin; cnn.vi’ivr. and un; best. Ta F NF W V 0 R K M FKC U K V F OR 1 8 0 I) . Tiie Thirty-first volume of this popular week ly will commence with the New Year, and Uie propiieinih propose to make :i the must bril liant, varied, entertaining budget <>J cnrivui illeiuime ihal has ever been presented to thr Amenenn public m tin* a Faintly News paper. better oiigmal sluiics limn me to be P itind in any of t In* magazines will graee im col umns; and, a 1 1 eaily lb ad\ mice o| all «•,-mem poianes Id Us class in size and mu .nut oi lead ing mailer, il is intended Inal it shall eclTj.se them all in every depart men i ol lUeniiure in cluded m the pi og imium; ol a lirsl-rate House hold -lournal. The feat nr a uf the new volume will be a powei lu I story hy MISR M. K, UR.MDDON’, anthbrof" (Asc.-n- Bertrand.” “ No bo 'y's Baugh lor,” “Tin 1 outcasts,” "Three Times HeaTt,” etc. etc., ami one of the iuosi popular novelists uf the day, emu ed, TII E F A CTO R Y GIRL; TIH-: BLOSSOM AND THE IJMGHT, the scenes of which are infinitely more ttraph lc ami sinking Hum those embodied In any of the sensational s'reel dramas which now hold possession of the stage. The " Factory Girl’’ will be almost. Immedi ately followed by u new story of surpassing Jn tenM from the pen oi J. 11. Smith. Esq. author of •• Minnigrey,” ‘Stanheid Jiall,” "Mlllv Moyne,''cle., written lor Uio NllW Vomc Mnt il'llV. All the existing speclallle’sofTho NEW YORK MERCURY will lie retained, and new depart iitouts added irom i one to lime during the pro gress ol the year. It isMuc to u public thal lone ago adopted this time-honored weekly as It.sfa vomo shoot, to keep it at Hie head of Its eliiss by a hboiul outlay fof the very best literary m dier (suitable for such a paperj proein-abJo on either side of the Atlantic. This will be done.— Romances, Novel ells, Satirical Sketches, it a morons Poems, Fancy Tales, art icles oa Ameri can Sports and Pastimes, and a weekly digest ol ull that, is interesting In Theatrical and other popular Amusements and Recreations will im uio in the contents ot THIS NEW VUUK Midi rUHY tor the coming year. Through the de partment appropriated to the ymiunal author esses of America, htmdrcds of Judy- writers, now famous', ih*sl made the acquaintance of the pub lic. This channel of communication between' young ladies of talent ami guidons and tin* read log world will continue open to the /(inner; and Mich of their productions as arc calculated to do them credit and give them prestige will be published with such critical comments as they seem to call for. The object of Uio Proprietors of Tin: New Youk Meucuuv is to render it the best family-news paper in the United Slates; and If paying the highest premium for the besLUlururv talent will secure Unit result, It will certainly ITo attained. TlilC HEW YORK MERCURY, with llshfiv- Mx columns sterling, oilglnnl matter, will continue to bo Issm d at Right Cents' a copy, ami sold by all Newsmen und Periodical Dealers In America. To mud subscribers our terms for 18ti9 will bo: Cash lirmU ance Single copies, $2 5U a year; three copies, $7 ; six copies. 51:1 ; nine copies ; j-JO. The party who sends us Situ lor a elub ol nine copies will rece've an additional et>py, llee. Six months’sulisei Ipt'on received. Write plainly the name of Post Ollh-c, county and State. Bpeeunen copies sent free to all ap plicants. Address cauldwell a wiiitnf.y. Projmitu--'- of TJfJ-J RR IF YORK M EItCURY, Its, I'M LTD N St.. NEW VuIUC CITY Jan. 7, IsoD—lt Philadelphia, 3F“ Samples sent by mail when ■written for. Jan. 7, kuo-dy PC A IN' and FANCY PRINTING of kvkuv uhscuiption ncat<y executed at .the VOIiCNX££S Oilice. Nfnunriiil X lll ' UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD , , company ibuO. ni IiJSTJiAK. IcOO. OFFER A LIMITED AliN M <;!• Til Kill FIRST MOUTHAG [•: RONDS AT I’AR, Of the t«iiid \\ r.-t 111 •ui (^ll1j111:i:, i,• 1111\\ c-on p'a-ted, and t lu* won; js going'mi through Ihe wait As the distance beta ecu the nil isin d )•■ e i ae, ..f the Union and Central Paellle Railroads is now Jess t ha a H • miles, ami both com panics ai e push ing forum d tbe Walk with great eneigy,eo,ploy* tug uver RO.tiW men, theie can be notionbt that (he whole GRAN D DINK TO THE PACIFIC WILL HEOVbN FOU IJUSXNIXH I.NTIIKSUMMMt OK The regular Government, commissioners Imvo pronounced the Union Pacitlc Railroad to he FI RHT CL.VHH in every respect, and the Special Commission appointed by me President savs • •‘Take as a whole. Till-: UNIUN PACIFIC UAILItOAD llAs* BEEN WELL CONSTRUC TED. AM 1> THE GENERAL ROUTE Mjit TJJ E LIMEEX.OEEIHNULY WELLHELECTED. Thu eneigy and pr« serveiunce wiili w luch me work has been urged forward, and the lapulity with which It has been executed are without parallel la history, and lu giniideur and magnitude of undertaking it lias never been equalled.” Tho report states (hat any oeilcieneles that exist mo only those Incident to all new roads and that could not have Ue» , n avoided without materially retarding the process ot the great woik. such Oeilcieneie-s are supplied by all railroad compa nies after the completion of the hue, when acid a heiever experience shows them to be necees sary. The report concludes by saying that” the country has reason to congratulate HseJf that l his great work ot national import a nee is so rap idly approaching completion under Mich favour i>lu auspices.'’ ihe company Imvo now in use 137 locomotives and nearl> 2,000 cans ot all de sorptions. A large additional equipment is to be leady In the spring, Tlie guiding is nearly completed, mid lies distributed lor Hi miles m advance ol the Western end ot tile track. Fully a 12a miles ot iron lor now track are now deiiv- I'fcij ivi‘.ii oi Hie Missouri Uiver, and bit miles m»iu i’ii iiiiiir, -The total expenditure lor con st i action purposes in advance oi the completed portion oi the road Is nut less titan eight million dollais. Resides a donation fiom the Government, of 12.- SOa acres ol land per tulle, the Company 1h enti tled to a subsidy in U. ti. Ronds un us l mens' completed mid accepted at the average rale ol about s’Jti.eud per mile, uccoidmg to the dnlicul ties encountered, lor widen the Government takes a second den as security. The company huveiUiemß received $22,1.r*,0u0 of this subsidy, of which 12s,wu was paid Dec. uth,nud SGIO.OOO Dec. i-llh. GOVERNMENT AIIWSKCmiTY OF Till; I.UNifS. F.y Us dial ter, the Company is permitted to is- She Us own FIUST .MOK’IGAGF iiuNhS to the same unaaini as tile UMjvei nincbl bunds, amt n» more, Those bunds ale a Fust Moilgagc upon the whole mad and alt Its equipments, saum a mortgage upon a mu. tor a long time will he the only lailruad connecting Hie Atlantic and Pacif ic totate.s, lakes the (ugliest i auk a« a sale securi ty. The earnings from the way or lucid business fur the year ending June jd, IfcGfr, on an average of 172 miles, Weie over FOUR MILLION DOL LARS, winch, alter paying all expenses, were much ttnjic than sn/llelent to cover ad interest liability upon til at distance, and the cm lungs tor Hie last live months have been £.vLa,sro. they Would have been gieater, If Ihu road bud not been taxed to )ls uiinusl capacity to truu.spi»i Its own malci mis lor const ruction. The income from the gicnl. puss nger Havel, the China heights, and the supplies lur tue new Kock.\ Aiuti a lain situl.es a tut let ft tunes must be am pie lur all interest and other liabilities. No politi cal action can reduce Hie lute ol interest It must remain ihir'y years— MjjicrcaiLjn r annum in //oui. now equal to between eightaud nine per cent, m cun ency. Jh principal f.v then pui,(il>lc in (/old. It a ho ul with stum guarantees weie issued by the Government, Us market price Wuii'd i o„ be less than hum 2U to ‘St per cent, i romlum. As these bonds arc u-ed under Gov ernment auilioi ny and supervision, upon what is very lmgei> a Government work,they must ultimately »Vpnr>ueh Government prices. No ulirtr corporate bunds uio made so seenru. The price lor Hie present is I*AU, and accrued Interest at U per cent, hum July l, isi>a, lu curren cy. '.Subscriptions will be received In Carlisle by A, L. SFONSLUIR, and In New York AT THECOMI’AN Y’S OFFICE, N 0.21) Nassau SI., JOHN J. CISCO A SON. Rankers, No. oil Wall SL And by the Company’s advertised agents Uiloughout the Untied Mules. /{nuij.i sent free, Out parties sulisrvibtiif/ tUvauijh lo cal nuents, u ill looli to Hu m/or ihcir xojn <F7arr.v. A NFW PAMFIILFr AND MAI* WAS ISrtUFD OCT. Ist containing a rejiort of the progress of the work to that dale, ami a more com plelejstate ment in telation U> Die value ot the bonds than cun be given in an advertisement, which will lie sent free on application m the Company's o/Uccs or to any of the advertised agtnls. Uir TlieCouponsol the First Mortgage llomlsof the Union Pacific Railroad Company, due Jan. Ist. I MU*, wilt be paid oil and alter Uml date, in Gold Coin, free of Government lux, at the Com pim>'s i tllec,* No. 20, Nassau street, New York. .pillN .1. ISCii, TTcasui York. Dee. 21, itGs—;im jpALTF IG HA I LUCA U* NEA RL V FINISIIFD. 1-150 MILES BUILT THE UNION PA CIFIC RAILROAI COM PAN V CENTRAL PACIFIC UAILUOAI) CUMPAN V. Have added Seven Hundred (Tilth Mile* to U.di ll nos during Uio current year, while doing a large local passenger and freight business. The through connection Will undoubtedly be com- pleted next summer, when the through trathe will be v.iy great. Forty thousand nun me now employed b> the two powerful companies in pressing forward the great national highway to a speedy.completion. Only .’.OO miles remain to be built, o/ which 200 are graded und ready for tin- rails. First Mortgage Gold Ronds o! the Union Pm-lf- ie R-ulioud Company for sale at par and Inte:-- est, ami iirsl Mortgage gold Roads oi tin* Central Paelde Railroad at UR and interest. The principal and inteiest of both bonds me payable In gold. DE HAVEN & BRO DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, GOLD, Ac., <fc o NO. 40, S. THIRD STREET , Jan. 7, ifc. o—ly 0 —ly Mo. 35 South Third Street; PHILADELPHIA sz/Zj fI OF ™ E UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. Tbe Katiokal Llpo Insttraxob Coupant U o corporate) i c'lnr’rrml bv wp-clal Act of <;ongrv«s, rip pruTOd July "i 5. ISCB. With u CASH CAPITAL, $1,000,000, FULL PAID. Liberal terms offeredto Agents oral Solicitors.wko ai«*tnvUe'i m apply nt our oiflcc, FudpHrtlcttlurHt Uiahndou oppllcadon ot our ofltcu. lociiNjc) In ih« bCC'xnl story of our U.>iuh,r II m--. win-re Cltcularn und Piuuimilolb, fully ih tent t. u «4v»nlagci uQurcd by the Companv.nuT tin a v!. 15. w. ci.w:>k ,t t o. AC ;x . • i’mi.ADin i i.;• B. S. -t. ayei\ C. U. HkI'IIUUN. final AiUiowti i 11. . Aug. At lao'.— ly x RENT, from the Ist of April } next, (ho now three-story bride Dwelling House, on Houtli,Market Scjuuro, now occupied by J. T. Ilippey. Tho house contains eleven, fharabera. double Parlors, Dining-rocm, Ivlfch* ‘ on, Basement Wash-house anil Huth-rocun. <jas ami water.(hot ami cold,) io the kitchen and bath-room,u.nl the whole building healed bv a Purtmco. Also for rent, The Law ukfice how occupied by H Todd, Esq., in llna story of the above dwi-UJng. Tim bouse and ofllce will be. lented together or. rmo as may be desirable. AKo f-.r rent, the JMVOmcKon iho second Moiy of Inhoir* store-room, corner of Hanover street and Mar- UdSqimre, now occupied by \\*. J. Shearer. In huiroof C.IXHuIT. Dec. 21, M3—tf a. m, coviac. QO YLKiCO., scott covli: jonnnusin Hosiery, Gloves, Fancy Goods nmi stationery. All orders will receive prompt attention. No. 11. South Hanover stret. Carlisle. 4a-AgoutH for tire (jUumburabuig Woolen Mill, iluroh Hi, IbW,—ly Brs (Sooljs r.Kbllt.TloN IN I‘IUCESGF DRY 0009 AT • G HE E N F I E b b ’S , No. I, EAST MAIN STREET. UKAbTlFUn.msi-I.AY OF DRESS GOODS, V 0 118 AND FANCY GOODS suitable for tho Holidays, A large lot oi /•'«>•■» just received at reduced prices. I will oiler greater Inducements to buy ers than any House this side of New York, Good Mulls at S 3 IX); Collars to mutch at $3 00. American Sable. Gorman Filch, Siberian Squir ted, all reduced In prices. MINK SABLE MUFFS FROM $l5 TO $35. MINK SAULE COLLARS FROM $l5 TO $lO. Wo have this day opened a New lot of Snblo Furs, superior to any yet ottered, at prices that cannot lull to please. DRESS GOODS I DRESS GOODS J ! Having determined to close out my entire stock of Dress Goods before tho llrst oi the Now Year, I will oiler bargains that cannot bo Burpuased In tho following goods; BLACK SILKS. A beautiful assortment of COLORED SILKS of all the latest slmdoa. SILK CHANGEABLE MIXTURES. l-Tench Mer’nos. All Wool Carded Poplint;, All Wool I'lalu Poplltih, Empress Cloths, CUcuo Poplins, Alexander Poplins Orlcutal.Luctera, Striped Wincey, Lustre Cord. A L L W 0 O L DELAINES, Hingle and Donblo WPUIi. ALPACAS IN ALL SHADES, AMERICAN DELAINES, MOURNING GOODS, BOMBAZINES BLACK. FRENCH MERINOS, ALL wool delaines. A Beautiful Seiettiun of BLACK AND WHITE MIXTURES. fOUVKO’B CItAI’E VEILS a id CUI.LAIIS, lUdVGK THIBET SHAWBS, Square and Long, together with n full assort- mem of FUNERAL GOODS For which orders will he promptly nnd satisfac torily /Hied. CLOTHS & CASSIHIiBES, BLACK. CLOTHS, From the I owesl Grade of American to the Fln- o*l French AMERICAN REAVERS FRENCH BEAVER For Uvevc ml*-. A Large Stock of PLAIN & FANCY CAS&INKTS * CASSIMERES. In this brunch of my trade I would particular ly cult attention, as I am confident that I have the largest nnd host selected stock of these goods of any store tills side ol the cities, and having made It an object In order to suit hit numerous customers in those articles, all I ask i« an inspec tion, fully satisfied that none can compete with, or undersell me. BLANKETS I BLANKETS I I In these lam now offering bargains that can not be found elsewhere. CORSETS! CORSETS!! In this branch of our trade wo are the only house that keeps a variety of these nrtlc’es.— Mix s < clidmiied sun- on-set. Nolling atSl.oo. The Regular I-u'ludj Corset. Thompson's Patent t.love llttlng i inset, being the most perfectartl ch' ol the. kind known. Also, a lino French Cor set with 5U nays. 6 n A WLSt My stock of Shawls is very mil and will be Bold at piieos in »uit alb They constat of Square ami I.ong blanket shawls, I'uEley Shawl* Ac. t'lofli for Ladies Mack*, of all Shade*. FLOOR O I L oLO T II S T ABLE OIL CLOTHS STAIRUI L C L O T H S OH. AN I* l-AVEI: lil-i.XIW, JO XIONS! Glove* and Hosiery In meat variety, and very cheap. Latest style* of HOOP SKIRTS, RAI Mnl .\L SKIRTS. DOM EST I 0 GOOD S , 5 V\ yiuds of the most popular prints at ISjjCt.s. D-mio die Gin-ib mis at L'JVk, 15,18 and 20 c. Rrown Muslin at 12>/, 15, and 18 c. Bleached Muslin st 10.12J4,15, <t Up top. Skirting at 'JO c k Canton Flanels at 15,20,and 25 c. Tickings at 15, IS, 20, 25 and upward. Crushes at I2)j, 15 and 20 c, • Also a full lino of Checks, Stripes. Demins, Kentucky Jeans Drillings and other Domestic Goods at correspondingly LOW riUOEd. A Grand-Display of French Handkerchiefs, Lace Handkerchiefs. Hem-Stitched Handkcr chlels, Valenelencs, ciuny, Maltese and Linen (Jnllms, jn-.t r*calved ami well adapted to the Holiday bade REMEMBER THE PEACE, if you desire a Great Bargain, NO. (, EAST MA I N S T . L. T. GREEN Fjl ELD. Deo. 17, IMS. GOO El’s Vi SOHimilNO TO SUIT 1 UK . I I; HiUU MM NEW AND CUBA I’ *'A.-ifl STOK. THO M AS A . li A K J* K It , roityicn or iia .Y< 1 1'/ / who Is now iirppsm 1 well uASorUHI htorl: «>t D R Y GOO !> S . At exceedingly .low ■ BE A E K B TS of all color* and sixes. Tin- Cheap* Rt Slock in town. FLANNELS, * Wain and Twilled, nil colors 7 toomels, " J Sharks, Fluid Shirtings, Operas, and a flue artlele'of \\ elsh Flannels. SHAWLS! SB A IV LS !! I/ong and Square, I’alsiey and Thebet. Ladles' Cloakings, Velveteens, Cold Mixed, Water I’roo 1 and H#avy Beavers. Merino Vests, Shirts and Drawer*, for Ladles* Mls.se>, Men's and Boy V wear. A full lino of V LOTUS A 1) C A sSIMSII KS, FA Nc r J> RES* S' GOOD S , lu new and rich designs. Many of the above goods felling oft nt greatly reduced prices, im men.W slock of nil the leading brands of Domes lie and lloubc Furnishing Dry Goods, at less than regular pilces . BLEECHED AND BUOWN SHEETINGS. TIL LOW CASE MUSLIN*. PILLOW CASK LIN ENS, TABLE LINENS ANDDOVLIKS. • TOWELS AND "TO WELDINGS. Marseilles Quills and Table Covets, Notttng bam l.ucc Curtin Material ami Tldys. W II I T E GOODS, Embroideries, Laces and Inserting!., Veils Bereges ami Crapes, flolficry and Gloves in great variety, an extensive stock of BALMORAL AND HOOP SKIRTS, FANCY WOOLEN, GOOD**. CORSETS! OO RSNTM! French Wove, lllp Gore, and the celebrated Beck el Cutsets. Ladles' Cud's atm Collars, Hem- Bitched Tacked ami Embroidered Handker chiefs. Climey Laeo lluud-»orchids ami many articles sultab c for HOLIDAY F li E SENTS. I invite attention to recent parcha-csof New and I leslruldo goods, In which I enu oiler special inducements to cash buyers. THUS. A. HARPER. Cor. of Hanover und Pomlret fcls. Dec. 21, ISUS—tf Stobcs, Cintoarc, &r. Alpacs Poplins. I ALL HAIL I THE GLORY OF THE NIGHT IS Till- MORNING GLORY STOVE, THE ORE A TEST STO 1 'E FOR JBOS. Walker it Chuuly having Just returned from New York and Philadelphia, whore they have purchased the largest, latest und best assort* meut of AULOR over brought to tills place, have now on exhibi tion and for sale at their Store Itooms, NO. IS WEST MAIN STREET, Where they will always be pleased to see their old iriouds and many new ones, vail and exam- THE GREAT MORNING GLORY PARLOR STOVE AND HEATER. THE CELEBRATED REGULATOR ROTARY TUP COOKIN'* STOVE. THE MORNING GLORY is tho most perfect parlor stove in use anywhere or everywhere. It is a Rase Burner, ami one tire wit I last ah winter. It Ims mien dooi s all m omul and is as bright and clieei ml as an open gate. We rosj.celiully icier to the following person?, from among hundreds of others who have Used it. as to Us merits: .Tunics IT. Weakley, jllon. .1. SUmrt, Hev..l. Boas, 'Kduard Kurv, W. B. Mulßn, 'Soib’l Irvin/ Webort iV Borland, I Col. A. Noble, Geo. WeUo. .nr. yiunsileld, Kup’t, Buvld Uhmuls, I Ml. Hotly Paper Mill i Co. Samuel Gi ea,son, i .Sum 1 KempCm, Weakley A Smller, 1, T. Uroonflekl, Tims, f'lutinhcrlln, Samuel H. Gouhl, .lohn smart,, .Jason W. Eby, 1-lolm T. Green. Tims. Lee, Henry 1,. Burkholder, rou*r Spuhr, jlUclmni W ur.tls, Win. I’, stunrl, I. S. Womls. Jos. OulbnUlh, j.MnJ. w’umls, John M, iiieut'. Wo have alsoa very large variety of Cook Stoves of the very best, namely ; NOBLE COOK, (Gas Humor.) COMBINATION. (Uus Um iuT.) U’.M. PENN, KIL KKA. W Al 5 ASH ami NIAGBA. all •>{ which lti\v»* given un at sat isfaction to tin* purchasers. We have msn a large Jot of TIN AMI OTUEU WAHRS, of our own manufacture. TIN AND SHEET IKON of tdl kinds constantly on hand. SPOUTING, HOOFING & JOBBING of all kinds done on short notice ami substanti ally. In ciuuiluslmi we invite our friends to cull and examine our goods and save at least twen ty per cent. WALKER A CLAVnY, NO. IS WJiST M.-U.V STREET, Oct. 5. ISCK. C 0 N 0 M V I 8 \V K A L T h ! James McGonlgal, at No. K 3 South Hanover St. Carlisle, would call the attention of ids Iriends and the public generally to Ids large stork of STOVES, TIN. AND SHEET-IRON \V.\ KK which ha feels assured will give satisfaction in hoik quality and price. In the stove line he would call especial atten tion to the “ EMPIRE" Gas burner and parlor Heater. Itlsn JVrpeiiminnseThiniliigStovo. ,'ll?«* -i;r uacu will heat an npperund lower room pe,ieet ly, and is mni’aniced to he* perfectly free irom cxp.oslon ot ga**. It has no hriel; to tic replaced every year, Ills so constrncted that its ra\s of heal are dellected lothe 110 »r. warming the tcet instead of tin* fare. Ills a gas conMiiuer. m»<i Is perfectly clear jrom ilusl. Its ventilation is complete, and the hunting gas and Ignited coals shlneout through the Mica Windows, giving tho brightness and cheer of na opeti lire. Call and ace It. lo also offers all tho latest ami most Improved terns of PALLOR STOVES, a largo stock of Cook Stoves, consisting of Nimrod, Niagara, Fanner, and a variety of others, all rtf which are war runted to he hist class Stoves and to give entire saflslue.luti. Tin’end Sheet-Iron ware', made of the very best inalci hi), und all o lurthmgs necessary for honscKecpejs to pis Jlijeo.' business Kept coll* htuntlv on hand. Ill* expenses me trltlniK, compared with oth ers, aHiuul«<ttes competition, ami would ask those destrlnu anything In his line of lmsim*vs. to as* curtain pi ices eisewheie, and then nlve him a call and satisfy themselves that he can soil hot ter articles tor less money than any other estab lishment In the county. Mis nndto Is, Quick Sales and Small ProiU.s. Old metal taken in ex change. SpmiUnK, Uooflau and Jobbing promptly at tended to. made ul tlio best inuterml and at moderate prices. Oct. 1, iSW.— 33tjj| ©ootiS AT vn >M:'l F.T s-rs. i J ..n • »e-.nni .on Itnmo-made, N OTIO N S COOKING AND li- EA T I N G STU V E S e’lli thic Caklisli;, i*a, Ironside?*. Quaker City, JAMES MCGONTQAL, ILegal iflotfas. ORPHANS’ COURT SALE.—By vir tue ol an order of Couit of uiuLmtluiuJ county, f will Bull at Iho Court .lon***, in iho borough of Carlisle, on Saturday, h -Zki day of January, Jsuy, ut 10 o'clock. A, M., lie Pillowing de.scMlbcd Heal INtale, Into the •t-openy of Mrs. Catharine Udielen, dec’ll. A Lot if Ground, situate on Hast I'omfret htrpej. in tbo ■lorough of Carlisle, bounded on tbo east by >roj»erty of .lohn Gilh-n, deceased, on the .North •y .Thomas Urle, deceased, on the West by Jas. vnustrong, deceased. nnd on the South by Ktuit 'oiufret tree!, containing sixty feet In front; tiul ninety feet, in depth, more or lees, having herecu erected a Two Story Weather-boarded ” Honno, «Sc. TecniHOl imle; Ten percent, a the purchase money to he paid when the prop* •Ity Is stricken down, the balaucoof on half on he confirmation of the Bate by the court, and he balance on the first of April lSG’.i. when "a iieed wilt be made anil possession given. Taxes .or tbo year liKJj to bo paid by the purchaser. E. COUNMAN, Administrator, Dec, 2i. ]. c OS-5t r HO Claimants for damages under Acl JL, of April Oth. A. I>„ IbGS, aoUco jh hereby given to nil persona claiming bounces umli-r the above Act that tholr c;aim« oust be filed with the Hoard at Harrisburg, be ore ilie loth day of January, Inw. After that dale no claims will bo accented by said board 1). W. WOOD*, A. H. KIjY. W. H. WOODS, OwimisHonera. Attkvt M. W, Mc'ALAUsr.v, Clerk. Dec. 21, IMS—dl IVT O I ICE.—AII persons knowing thein- X,s selves lobe Indebted on the books of the ia s. \V, llavorstteU. deceased, and «r Mrs. H. H veistlck, arc requested to cell and settle be* fo : the Ilrst of l-eb, next olheiwiso interest V Ibe added and costs. WM. li. I*A KKKR. Atfy at Law, J »n. 7,18 G No. 2d, West Slain street. Executors notice.—Notice \* hereby given that Letters Testamentary tin i no estate of Henry Darn It/., late of the Jtoroogh ■»f Carlisle, doc'd,, have been granted to the iin •Jendgned residing J» tlio same place. All per* sons indebted to said Kstale are requested to uiuko settlement immediately, and those having •hums against said estate will present them for ietUcment. JiLNIiV SAXTON. Dec. 2-1, IbtiS—Gt Jlzecvtor. NOTICE.— Notice Is hereby given that application has been made to the Govern or of Pennsylvania to pardon Henry Urcehblll. convicted of Larceny at- November Qimncr •*esjdonH, lst!7, of Cumberland county, ami sen tenced to an Imprisonment of Kj month* In the Eastern penitentiary. Doc. 2f, SJs—3t NOTICE.-— Notice is boroby{riven that Loiters of Administration on tho estate of Cai imrinu Gtllelen, late of Carlisle. Penn’a. dec’d. have been issued to tho undersigned, residing in same place All persons knowing themselves indebted to the estate are requested to make pa> inenl Immediately, ami those having claims against, said estate will also present them for set tlement. E. CURNMAN, Dec. 17. ISOS.—(it Admnm/ru/or. NOTICE. is hereby Riven that letters testamentary on tlvcstalo ot John Hoover, Sr., Into ot Frnnktord township dec'd, have been granted to the undersigned residing in same township. All persons indebted to said esta'e arc *cqucsted to make payment immedi ately ami those having cJaimsagnln&tsnld estate arc requested to present them for settlement. JOHN.HOOVER. ADNUEW KENNEDY, JCrfculLrt. Jan. 7. 1W,9-Ct Real ©state Sales CJALE OF VALUABLE HEAL EB - 'j ATE IN PENN J OWNfSHIP.-lly virtue of a power of Attorney, from the heirs of Robert Lind, deceased, to Noah Coekley, and as guar dian ot the mlborcliUdren of Susan Kelley, and Trine, wo will expose all the real estate of the hue Robeit Lind, to Piddle Sale, at the Mansion Mouse Mi spung Mills, on Satuidny. the aid day of January. lsu:i, at It) o'clock, A. M., the loliow ing real estate to wil: No. l.The Mansion Farm. Tills consists of 7} Acres ami iU Perches of Land in one tract, and i-t Acres and 71 Porches in another liacl. on which the buildings stand. The tracts me near ouch other and ought to go together, as the huge tract lias m> buildings on it.. But the* win be otteied separately and together, and sold ,*r> to bring the most moi.-ey. No. 2. A 'I raclol Land in Penn township, nb* nt ono mile irom i mo Gu.ve, now in the ot cupan oy id' Jacob Lulb, containing i>7 Acres and It Perches. This is a pleasant and a good Faun, the greater partot the land cleaved mid under fem e, a Story and a-lialf Log House, Stone Barn. Ac. No. J. Eight very valuable Chestnut Timber Lots. These aio very desirable, being on tho Valley side of the mountain, at the head oftlm Mansion farm, not fa. from Spring Mills, easily accessible and covered with splendid timber.— Terms of sale made known on day of safe. NOAIICOCKLEY. ‘ Alt'*/ in feet and a» Guanfian of Susan Trims chltoren. GEO. BRINDLE. Ouarditoi oj Susan Jlvll’l/'s c/.ildrsn, Jan. 7. ISCd-Jt* SALE OF VALU TA ABLE REAL ESTATE.— WiII be ottered nt Public Sale, ut the Court House, in the borough o‘ Carlisle, qt II o’clock. A. M.. on Friday, tho 22d day of January, Im?J, tho following described Real Estate ; No. I. The Two Story Stone House und Lot of Ground tin the East side of North Hanover Si., now in tho occupancy of John A. Keller, con taining about if 2 leet in fiont und 2U) feet in depth to a public alley. Tills is one of the most desirable business locutions In the town. No. 2. Tin* Two-story Frame-House on Ra west side of South Pill street, now in the occu pancy of Daniel Low, containing in front about UiMeel and 120 feet In depth. These properties are rented until April Ist 1870, to die present oc eanauts. No. J, A Lot of Groumi on the Barracks lane and North hired extended, containing about 4J* Acres. No. I. Also three Lot* in North Middleton twp., about ‘-I mile East of Carlisle, on (lie Hour House road, containing about 23 Acres. These proper ties can bo examined at any time before the day of ale. Terms ol bale will be made known on day of sale. ANDREW NERINOEH. It. M. HENDERSON, - • Err'*. <if Geo. W. Sheafer, ilec'd. Jan. 7, ISfiU—3l lHHetucal. RHEUMATISM SIXTEEN YEARS’ STANDING COMPLETELY CURED. nr.Al) Tilts TKSTIMOSIAI. AND 11T. CONVINCE!* • Mkssus. u. E. Kf.l.i.kus & Co..—Thls is to e.-rll iy that for the last sixteen years 1 have been se verely atllleted with Uhenmatlsin, olleu confin ed to my house, am) even umildo to walk. Being in the [lost otlleo. about two molds ago, Mr. Clark observed my crippled condition, mid urged m« to try a bottle of Johnson's UhenmnUu. Com pound. I followed his advice, and now hv the blessing of God and the use of half a bottle of your compound, I am free from all svmploms of rheumatism, and can walk, without the aid of my stair, hs well us ever. JAMES M'DOWEU ~ . Tahentum. October 2.*>, IHlo, J have Jinmvn Mr. .M’DoweJ for a numher of years, and do not hesitate to vouch for the Huth of the above statement. JAS. CLAKK, Postmasur, R. E. SELLERS & CO., Sole P/toritiETona, Pittsburg, Pa, £l3-Enrsalo by JOH NSON, HOLLOWAY A- COW DEN, Phi!*, UAVEUSTICK DUOS., Carlisle. Bop. 21. IS/is.—ly 1835. establishkd 1835 A cglect a Cold and Breed Oomumplion! (1 . 1 4, , s, #l^ Wll.J. CI}UR Cough*. Cold*. Whooping Cough. Hoftr.tenre*. lu fluenr-a, Tickling In the Throat, Coughs, Colds, «£c., are the victims of lit wonderful power. Most of the mixtures sold for coughs are com posed of spirituous ond lufliunalory articles, winch while they clvo little relief, really' do harm. The Imperial Cough Syrup contains no spiilmans Ingredient whafever.und nmjdwuw-d in ull rases with henellciul eirect. Read Ih* Testimony v( those u?io hnva fried it. it. E. Sni.i.mw, Dear Sir—l have used IV. *■■»•'- lops’ Imperial Cough Byrup considerably fbr the lust year, und believe it to he the best article of I he kind in use, and fullv equal to its recommen dations. \V. It. LINCOLN. M. V. It. E. Seller*—l have been troubled with •* cough for the lasi live years, by reason of \vhk-b I have frequently been unabloloHleepmoretlmn hall iho night- I tried many remedies,but all in ▼ahi. I hoard of your Cough Syrup, und re solved to try It, and mrv.Ktato that the use oi a lew bottles nos cured mb entirely, 1 cheerfully leoommend It as a safe, speedy and pleasant euro •r coughs and colds. Yours, respectfully. WM. WOODS. iC®*Por sale by JOIINSOK. lIOLLCVTAY & COWDKN, PhlU. lIAVEKSTICKDUOS.. Carllilo Bop. 34. l.vvi.—!y VALUABLE MEDICINES. —A. Sehnubla and Win. I’. Aberle, are associa ted under the name and stylo of A. Sehnubla, A fo., for i ho manufacture and Sulo of Shark's !Ut tur Tincture of Hoots, and l)r. Rwk’n Pain Vic tor. These are Invaluable remedies for many diseases, und are sold wholesale by .the company, m No !ij. Houth Hanover street, Carlisle, and by agents everywhere. Dec. 3. ItVs—Btn ‘ MEDTOINEB.-Diseases of P women successfully cured bv applying to » UIELLA MAIUANNO, M. D.. iUS North Lth St. Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. ‘JU, ls‘K—ly* • A TTKNTiON !! \Vb the undersigned, having purchased the right from Levi Albert. nr« prepared to drill wells in this and adjoining counties at greatly leduced lutes. UrdiTH |>nmtf)tly attended to. Orders should beuddiCMud to JACOB ALBERT Jr., * BRO. Nov. 19, IMS-Sm* A ~ LA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers