E. „BEATTY , r PR OPILLE_T_OIt. AND PU ILL I S'AIF. . TERMS OF'PUBLIeATIOI 'The CNiti.istg Ill:sun is published weekly en a large sheet, containing, 'FORTY I'OLVIRNA. WO filTilif FIAT' Fil0 . 01 • :: at tllO rate of $1.50, if paid strictly I .It;iiiret i.i it . if paid within t.ho year; 44. Vln :71 /itstis 4len 2 tymunt is delayed until,after the e "iratink offtlie year.' N., stiliseriptions-rrceired for a .ss 'tigeri.lthan six mantis, and none discontinued until all err _tit,' are paid, unless At tth a l option 111, publisher. l'i pies tr tl Font to, subscribers. living out 0f Cllllll , Vrialif con rl} must be paid ren in advaiwo, or the payment assumed , qPOIlle Tv:TOß:nth , person living in Cumberland con 4. . L,y. These terms will be iiiglilly adhered to In all rases. , __/.-- ADVEIVIL SkIMENTS. Aklvortisemottts "ill I,r char Td :ilas) per ' Square of Ovid), lilies fl , r three ioserthdis. and 25 rents Ili each subsequent. inpertion. All tolvertlsements of loss than twell e lines omsidered as a square. The fidlou hut rates will be ehar4ed Ihr Quarterly. Half Yearly and Yearly adverti,um: 3 Mifitlis. ( Months. 12 110nths. 1 rz.ortrii. (12 lines,) $3.00 $3.1/0 i s ' SMO . - ).(.(1 h.iH) 12.00 1 / / Cellulnn, - - - S.t ) 12.1 , 0 1(1(10 - - - - 12.00 i ., 20.00 , 30.00 1- " • - - - 25,110 3r5.00 45.00 rikdrurtisotionts insertod before Marriages and Deaths. -- - - • ' " ' " p•r lino for first insertion, and 1 cents per lino tor subs,. hest insortions. Communications on suldects of limited or individual interest will he charged 5 cents per lido. The Priprieter will vet be responsible in Mom a . , e s f.,r °rows In naVertni'lllt'lltS.obituary' notices not ioccooding; live linos, will he inserted without charge. JOB PRINTING The. CARLISLE lignALT , .11i1V I'IIINTINIi ovrlcE is the largest anti most comp:ete establishment in tilt:county. Three giod Presses, and a general variety of material suited t I' l'otin and Fancy work of evrcry laud. enables LIS to dy. , .lia., Printing it the shortest notice and on the most roa:onshill terms. Persons in want of Ililis.lllMiks Or any thing In the Jobbing line, will find it theirin : terest tngive Os a roll. Every variety of BLANKS con hand. • ..Oir All s un buAiness must Lo post-pi,' to lu ours attimtion. fjeiteraf tC Coca aitfoniintion rf• S• C/OVERNMENT• PrOSitiO II t —FRANKLIN PIERCE. Viot• fad.). 1). il. ATCHCSON. FOCr..l.3ry )I.I.ItCY. - S, , rot in ND. .tt . of Trl,O.llry—.) klfr:, 4; I T boer , zvy of 11'ar--.11 liiISON I) Sper, t.uv of Nary-1 v.t. C. nnitln.NL.6 Post. ,choler tieneral—.llmß , — tittnrorTlienerrl .lustioo f linitt,l States 11. TINES STZLTE GOVERNMLENT Govortwr-ICAI. lieevotztry Ftnte--Cnutlr.:t BUCK. • \ • A u7lit,r o neva] —E. 11 V 1 71.;:i. .liutzv, thO Fuprotno Conrt —.T. S. 111.ArK. E. LEWIS, IV. B. L.mttie.. 17. IV. ‘VOOLIW.kIID. J. C. KNOX. COUNTY orric.mts. Prosil^tt t .1 .I.t3lns 11. 011111 Alf J,•i it, .1 ulges---11.n. Jahn Hupp, Samuel IVood .urn. Dist.rkt A ttr.'rney—.Tohn . M. Sltuaivr. Pr •t 11..n.,t10 , -6.- , 1 - 4(• Zinn. 14. ,ndor, 'ANN in. .•,.kter—.llfrett 1,. I , l)6Tlsier. I i,), sheriV_,),Nt.ph ME•Dvrtivmd: ,Deputy, James NY id nor. C, , tant . .• Tri,,surt. r—N. IV. W..,415. Thompstm. C4 , L1 , 1 t ii )1. ;limes A rlllstrollg, th.:11 . 40 Si. dralmtn.- Clerk to Commissioners, William Ilik.r. •- . .it" the Poor—(irerite SheafTer. neorze Ttrin die. Job o li. Itrown. Superintendent of Poor House— J o seph 1, ,harp. Banovara orrionns. _chilli Bur Anmsraoso.:coms.., Arai ant Burgesa—Clutries OgIlby„ Ctamill—Jahn 11. l'arkPr. tPrt•sillwit)E. nears ‘l3ar, I. S. Eghert, Dat id Ith , •ads, l'hristiatt In huff. J.,ha 17utehnB, Peter or, Goo. Y.. Bretz. Clerl: tiUIIIn, - Cmt,tal,les:—Joseph Stewart, High Coastal - Ito; Robert Iteeartiwy. Ward ronstabla. CHURCHES. First Presbyterian Church, northwest angle of Centre Square. lieu. CONWAY. I'. Wasai, Pastor.—Services every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, A. 31., and 7 o'clock, I'. M. See''nd Presbyterian Church, corner of South Hanover and Pomfret streets. No pastor at present, lint pulpit filled by Presbyterial app.iintments. Serviceseinumence a t 11 o' e loek, A. 31., and 7 o'clock, P. 31. ' St:Johns Church, (Prot. Episcopal) northeast angle of centre Square. Rev. J won It. Mons.(, Rector. Services at II ti cl o d:, A.M., and 3 o'clock. P. M. .•• English Lutheran Church. Bedford between Main and Louther streets. Rev. .1 WWI Far, Pastor., Services nt 11 o'clock. A. 31., and 6! 1 , , 4 o'clock, P. 31. Gorman Ref winel Church. bonnier. between Hanover wit Pitt streets. Rev. A. ti. KREMER, Pastor. Services at IdAjticitek, A. M. Methoili,CE.Clawch. (first Charge) corner of Main and Pitt streets. Rev. S. L. M. CoNsca. Pastor, Services eat 11 o'clock. A. M., and 734 o'clock. P. M. Methodist E. Church, - (second Charge) Rey. J. M. ,Toics. Pastor. Services In College Chapel, at 11 o'clock. A. 31., and 5 ,'clock. I'. M. Roman Catholic Church, Pomfret, near East street.— Services by Rev. Mr. DoNmtoo, every second Sunday. A Borman Lutheran 'Church is in course of erection tai the corner of Pomfret and Bedford streets. The con gred,ation, which has yet no stated Pastor, hold their serviees in Education hull. fre.Whon changes in the above are necessary the pro per perslus are requested to notify us. I== DICKINSON COLLEGE• Rev. Charles Collins, Prenidont and Professor of Moral Science. Rev. Horman M. Johnsnn, Professor of Philosophy and English Literature. 'James W. Marshall, Prof , ss , r of Ancient Languages. Rev. Otis 11. Tiffany, Professor of Mathematies. WilliaM M. Wilson, Lecturer on Natural Science and Curator of the Moseum. Alexander Schema, Professor of Hebrew and Modern L-111;; ua gas. Benjamin Arl ogast, Tutor In Languages. Samuel IL Hillman, Principal of the tirammer School. William A. Snlvely, Assistant in the 9 : remuntr School CORPORATIONS. DARLISI.P. DEPOSIT BANE.—Piesident, ltrelmrd Parker; Gushier, Win. M. Drama ; Clerks, Henry Sturgeon; Jos. Hoffer. Directors, Richard Parker, William Kerr, John Zug, Henry Saxton, Samuel Wherry, Jacob Lethy, John s..Storret.'ileury Logan, Robert Moore, . VALLEY ItUL ItoAD Com PAN V.—President, Frederick Watts •', Secretary and Treasurer, Edward M. Biddle; Superintendant, A. V. Smith. Passenger trains twice a day Eastward, leaving Carlisle at 10.19 o'clock, A.M. and ;3.10 o'clock, P. M. Two trains every day West ward. leaving Carlisle at 9 o'clock, A. M: and 2..19), P. M. Clituse.s lice ANTI WATER' COMP NY.—Presldent, Fred wick Watts; Secretary, Lemuel Todd; Treasurer, H. Deelem; Directors, F. Watts; Richard Parker, Lemuel Todd, Wm. M. Beduin, Dr. W. W, Dale, Franklin Gard ner, Henry Glass. RATES OF POSTAGE• IiETTGIL 1 O3TAGE.—Post3go on nil letters of one-half •tture weight or under, 3 runts pre-paid. or 5 cents un paid, (except to California and Oregon, which are 6 cents pre-pald, er la cents unpaid.) NEWSPAPESS.—Postage on thu 11611iLn—within the •Wnty, race. Within the State 1:1 rents per year. To part of the United States, 26 cents. Postage on all transient papers' under 3 ounces In *might, I cent pre-paid u 2 cents unpaid. ' CARTASIaI HERALD BOOK &JOB PRINTI&C r OFFICE, IX VIE REAIt, OF THE COURT 1101.1 SH ery .10.40.11ition of [Poi< Printing oxeueted not '•o ati.l - on l - 0:1',111110e LOVIIIS. • -1 - , MEM HERE.:2;i) A i\`f } P _ - 1 (For tilt. Herald:l SAVA•NNAII DEBATING SOCI E TY This association has been organized in Dickinson township, by the narno of the "Savannah Debating Society," and its meet ings held in the Savannah school house., It has for its sole object the free discussion of any subject that may be brought before It in the proper manner, and which shall be agreed upon by the participating members as a suitable , subject for open debate. This society held its first 'meting, October 11filo.and was permanently organized by the election of the following officers : SAMUEL MYERS, President ; Geo. W. Leidigh, Score tttry ; James White, Treasurer. A Constitution and Ity-laws, drawn up by Samuel Myers. Jas. Lee and John Leo, who ha I been appointed a committee forthat pur pose was also submitted and adopted. The present flourishing condition of the soriety,- 2 mimbering - thirtydive rerttlar- infun : hers, shows that notch interest lots been man ifested its prosperity by the cummunit,. TeEqn.ty EvEsiNc, Nov: 21st. 1851 Society met according to appointim nt, mid 'was called to order by the President. The proceedings of the last meeting well; reudiiv the secretary and adopted. In pursuance with the requirements of the constitution, th e treasurer made the first monthly report, which showed the flourishing, condition of this de partment'of the society. On motion of (leo. \V. Lcidigh, Win. P. Stuart, Walter S. l'effcr, SeariLdu, Tames W. Petrel., were ad mitted to member ship. - The President now proeeeded to the ap pointment of judges, to decide upon lie merits of die agreements produced in debate , this evoning, 111141 Thomas Lee, jr., Alfred F. Leo and John W. Huston, wore appointed to that duty. The subject adopted by the society at its last meeting, viz: fieso/reil. That character influencessoeiety more-than wealth, was now brought up and discussed with much warnith by John Lee; and Dr. Win. G. Myers, up the affirmative James Lee, (ie.irge W. Leidigh, on the nega tive. The decision of th , 9 .l .4,tulges was given in favor of the ntlirmatiYe.' On motion of John Lee, the following was adopted as the subject for discussion at the next meeting of the society.: lie:foleed, That war has caused more mis ery than intemffrance. On motion of 0. W. Leidigh, Pe.volred, That a general invitation Ile extended to the ladies to attend the future meetings of society, Adopted. On motion of James Lee, Remdred, That the proceedings of this society be published in the "Hoy/id - and -Democrat" newspapers of this county. On tootioU, the Society adjourned to meet Tuesday,evening, NoveMlier 2tith. SAMUEL M YR ES, President. GEORGE LEIDICaI, Secretary. SHOCKING AFFAIR ix LANCASTER COUNTY, PA,—Condelins Herren, of Fulton township, Lancaster county, Pa., was arrested on Sat urday last, on the charge of killing a colored woman, and his own child, and nearly killing his wife. The Lancaster Inland says - : It is 'stated that 'Herron was in the habit of getting - intoxicated ocensionally, when he became a furious monster, and that he was on a "spree" of this kind when he commit ted this murder. Ile first attacked his wife; 'a colored woman ,of the neighborhood pass ing by, came to her assistance, when he 11111 upon and killed her, then retrning to the work of murdering his wife and children.— His wife was living at the last accounts,.but it was Expected she would not survive her wounds. Herren lives about one mile from Peach Bottom, and , is supposed to have been in a fit of mania a potu, when ,he committed the murders. The name of the colored woman killed is Chloe Stout. Ilis child died on Sa turday evening. Ile says that he also killed Sampson Beneton, and threw hitalnto a cel lar or well. In a postscript the same paper states that Beneton has been found - severely, but ,not dangerously hap Ilerren, since his Committal, bap become a raving maniac. Post Mee Robberies have been detected at Baltimore and New York. At the former place,,W. H. Martin, principal distributing clerk in the City post office 'fiw twenty rears past, has . been detected 'in- robbing a letter, .means of one of the usual decoy letters. '.l he letter and money were found in his house, which was extravagantly furnished. At, New York, James Fitzgibbon, a night clerk, has been arrested on a charge of . purloining va rious honey packages' passing through the put of pilfer fur flit WEIMESDAY, NOVEMBEi(29, 1854. The steamship Canadian arrived at Port land, Maine, yesterday. The 'report from the seat of war is that the fire from the allied batteries had raged' Po'rts Quarantine and Constantine, while several other forts were stated to be demolished and the town of Se bastopol on fire in several places.' A shock• ing railroad catastrophe occurred yesterday on the Harlem railroad at 58th- street, New York. A passenger train front White Plains come in collision with a freight tra,in belong. ing to the New !Laren company, and fifteen persons were injured, several of them fatal ly. The Rev. Horatio Potter was ordained as Provisional Bishop of the Him;ese of Now York yesterday. with solemn . mid imposim , ceremonieS. The U. S.. sloop of war Allmny it is Itarc,l is lost, no nowshaving been heard of licr since sle• lift Aspinv.all fir home, two months since. 7i. W. Johnson lots been elee• ted U. S. Senatorl . rion Ark:ins:is trash thr •1111 of NNI*CII 111•Nt. A snow s to rm took place yesterday in parts of New Yuri., and Nov England. Yetsterdav was Thanlotgivin , dav in Penn ... svlvaitia, New Jersey.. Delaware, Maryland and several of the southern States, and was very generally observed with great propriety. A despatch yesterdity from New York says that a Mr. Candoe, the paying teller of the American Exchange Bank in that city, has been detected in embez,tling titl:ts,ooo of its funds, or in other words certifying cheeks to that amount for irre.iponsihle parties. Can dee is said to Le a wed known —lThst and was a largtr spee,dator iii rea l The Bank it is said have Inuit's. Mortgß,ros, :ld other property placed in tin hands by Candee, which are worth $161,000, so that their loss may not be very hea:Ay. Yes terday manning also a Post. (Mice clerk in the same city was caught in the act of rid' Ling the letters passing through his hands. One of the deputies-had previously suspected .him RIO . I*.plaus to, catch, inm.ttecorti i,ne:y. rlis name n4..Fitzgiblions, and he was placed in the' custody of the U. S. Marshal. The steamship Canada arrived at Boston yesterday. The news from the seat of war is that Sebastopol holds out stoutly, that the allies had met with an iMportant check, and that they had not made much progress in the bombardment. Yesterday the steamship Can itda in going to Boston while "below - came in collision with the steamer Ocean, striking her midships. The latter Cook fire and her boiler exploded, doing great damage to the ship and causing the loss of a numlier of lives. Another attempted abduction has oc curred at Boston. The victim, a young Irish girl who had renounced the Romitdi faith 7 - and resided with a Protestant family, was in veigled away by the aid of her sister and de tained in Charlestown, but was subsequently discovered and rescued. In the ease of Dr: Beale in Philadelphia, a 11(4 trial was yes terday refused in the Court. lie will be sen fenced in a few dayii. The steamship George Law, arrived at New York, from California yesterday, , with $1,568,000 in gold. The news is unimportant. The gold millers were getting along prosperously. The steamship Baltic arrived at New York on Saturday night, with tour days later loud. ligence of the most interesting eharact;l. from Europe,,the details of which will be found in another column. David S. Reid, Democgt, has been elected U. S. Senator from North Carolina, to succeed Mr. Badger, whose term expires with the present Congress - A man named Gray has been arrested in New York charged with throwing vitriol on lady's dresses in the streets. He confesses the crime and says he did it to punish evil-doers. He is thought to he insane. The Pottsville Water Works are completed, and the water Whs in troduced into the borough, on Saturda:i'.' A despatch from Cincinnati reports the money market as quiet. Mr. Piatt, Secretary of Legation at Pciris i arrived in Washington yesterday, with des patches. Intelligence by him states at the date of the sailing of the Baltic, the British government had later, atdvices from the }Alt of vat., and Of a Much more disastrous tenor than What has been Made public. Another defalcation by one of the 'tellers of the Na: clonal Bank of New Yorh, was reported yes terday, to the amount of $70,000." 'The bills of the Merchants Bank of Bridgeport, New Jersey, we're refused by the New ork brok ers yesterday. The Cotnmercial Branch Batik of Ohio, at Toledo, cloSed its doors ester,lay. SUMMARY OF NEWS. TuuRsDAY Nov. 23 FRII) \v, N)v. 21 SATußn.ty, Nov. 25 Mc N DAY,27. -T TUESDAY, Nov. 28 LATER FROM EUROPE! The Bombardment of Sebastopol ! Terrible and most Sanguinary Engagements! THE ALLI.S AIMOSf OVERMATCH..D. DEMAND FOR nE INFORC EM ANTS. DECLINE IN BREADSTUFF'S NEW YonK, Nov. 26.--LThe American steamer Baltic Arrived at Sandy Hook last night at twelve o'clock, having Towle another splendid voyage. t•;lic rekhud th e c ity thi s morning at nine bringing Livcrpoid dates to the - 15th instant, 6riue four days lAiter than the advises reel ived per steamer Canada. Tile 111'WS arrival is extremely in tere:sting. I'lU THE SEAT OF v; n The report of Iho mr,ssacre of the -Eng lish Light Cavalry - 111)1er Loral Canligan is mainly confirmed. Thor ehar , e(l liussian hillier)' of :in gulls awl lost .100 oily .200 ruttirill,l! Since this alrilf there luts 17)een inces:ant and most sanguicfinry fighting. The allied armies are almost overmatched and most nr .gl.:llt requests have been sent home for in- . stunt relief mid fresh ruinforcements. Fifty thousa-d Frenchmen aro to be instantly sent, and every aynilable stommir is taken up at ...n.rland, including- the Europa', Alps, dinli amt, York and .others, to hurry for , ,kard tine much nee led relief to th.e Crimea. On the - -Ith of >ls,vember there was a most sanguinary engagement, and on the .sth a terrtble combat, including a s or ti e an d frp- ne . rad assault upon the allied army by thel'us ..ians, under Plin.ye Mensehikoll. Thu bat tle lasted from darhre:.k till. -I o'clock, P. M. Bath sides claimed the victory'. The, I:tis. shuts stormed several batteries and silenced ile guns. The loss of the allies is set down at 5,000 n en, and the loss of the Russians at 5,000. The Cznr's-two sons were in the battle. On the following day the liattl • vies re sumed by the itussians, the res , of which • W 041.110 JSUQWI4, , The 'allies were preparing to storm the torts before the RtiSsinms should have time to recover their kisses. A practicable breach has been effeeted in their line. Russia with a view of complicating the negotiations, notifies that she will treat di rectly with Austria and Prussia on the foto. points, SECOND DISPATCH The war news •is exciting the most pro found attention and anxiety in England and France. • Lord Raglan and Marshal Caurobert had sent the most urgent demands for reinforce ments, and great haste was manifested to meet them. Seven first class steamers had been taken up fur instant serl.ice and others were wanted. The steamer Alps sailed on the 11th for Toulon to embark French troops, and the stellate'. Europa would go to Kingston on the 18th. Various other steamers were also un der orders. The disastrous result of the battle of the 20th at Balaltlava to the English, is eon firmed, though it is not quite so bad as at first represented. It was all owing to the misconstruction of an order front the com mander-in-chief. Lords Luban and Cardigan rode the light horse over a plain a mile and a half in length, and exposed to the cross fire, full at a Russian battery of 3,0 guns.— The attempt was irtadness and the result de- Of tlf`r men only 198 returned, and these must also have been destroyed but for the magnificent charge to their rescue . by the heavy dragoons, and the brave stand of the Hishlanders, which redeemed the day. THE VERY LATEST Vienna the prevalent opinion was that aclew 'ore such victories as these claimed by the allies on the 4th and sth will compel them to raise the seige. ap pears to _be of the same opinion, tier in his despatch to Prince Paskiewich he 'says; "It will be impossible for the allies to continue the seige—and I will continue to harrass them without intermission " Clanrobert had assured the French govern ment that the RussiansVero so weakened in the atlitir of the sth, that for days to come they would not be in a condition to resist an assault upon the town, and that ho means to make the attempt. THIRD DISPATCH.—FROM AIs7OTHER SOURCE It appears; according to the English ac counts, that the Russians went forth and at tacked the English position before Sebasto pol on the sth of Nov. A terrible battle ensued, which lasted a whole day. The lighting was intense. A • constant roar of cannon was kept up' froni"varlfmernitig un til night. The Russians are ruorted to have lost eight thousand in killed and wounded, and• the allies, by their own. statements, live thousand. The field was _literally covered with heaps of dead and eying, presenting a derrible,siOt. Several prothiaent officers on both sides were slain. The krt. - , Whig of the innw ,, lintotv alter. The French, howeer, repulsed the enemy with a lass of 1,000 wounded. - The Russian accounts say that. ‘thev.erip tared one of the enennies',halTeries and spik ed their guns, and Chat in the last engage thent the French were repulsed with tremen dous slaughter. • Soliostopol still held nut manfally, and was gradually i, re-Qitiorced. The iievounts altogether shale at the in the engagement's nliove men- Coned, had decidedly the advantage and rano . Best, and that. the allies are much -weri!“.ned, and in an extruthely perilous C6ll 1111 ME The allies are 'undoubtedly in an unenvia ble and dangerous position. So ranch so that they see the r eeeshity of immediate re• inf , .rcetnents. Despatches have been ser.t to England and France for supplies of troop.:. for which purpose all available means of transport have been called into requisition. Every ship that could be had, including the Cunard steamer Europa, has been chartered to convey troops to the Crimea. NO. 13. I n tenje, Niety Prevails throng.hnut Eng land and France in reft:renve to the uncer tain and critical condition of their armies at S,l.astbrol. It is ex ident that tl.cre ar e ti•ar fal apprili.-n,itiris as to their ultimate fate. There are many who, think the allies arc in a v e iJ .• c riti n al position, and that a seriou s r e : - puls e or tottil deti:at mavdo them. Jt i now stated that Russia has signified her.sillimfness to heat with Austria on the basis of the four condition:4. This, however, it is I clicved, i only int,:miod to sever Aus tria fr ,, ta tic Western A IfuirN la•twa .Instria and lies' is r, main a b.mt a, / at previous accounts. The Czar has made no euneessions and will not n u n e In On II friar position. No movement of active Lt;