. . .
IB.fralirk Ertl' initgr
.......,,,..:,.......„,;,.,,,„ ~::.„..„...„..„.;
.14#....,...,„,, f 5,...i...,,, ,, ,,„. ~,,.,:.,,,„.„,,,:„
_______ WEthiEBDAY, FE13.:3 . , If3s.'_.
W,
. .
Counting (Wise Almanac Tor 185$,
.
V g'-`,l gll4 ';'-. • ' 'S i-1V 51 ze w
.....aasa4 _tit 4 , 4. 4 ' au. 5 ` t• 16 I& .-. a•.''
• . : •:‘ .7 s 4 :- 1 : , -- " 2— •° - : — .l - 4 , ---;r-•
•• _ 1
•
1 1
JAN. •. - - - 1 2 JULY -- - ITH
10 11 12 I: 14 lb If 11 12 13 14 It 191
• . 17 18 19 20 21 22 2o lB 19 20 21 22 23
- '4 - 24 252 f 27 28 20 30 --- 25 20 27 28 29 39
• 31AUG. 1 1-1 a 41 r, c
TEL - 1 2 .3 , 4 5 6 -,,
8 0 10 11112 IS
1 891011 12 13 15 10 17 18 10 21
14 15 If 17 18 19 20 22 23 24 26 21: 27
,21 22 23 24 25 26 27 20 30 31 I._
128 SEPT. - --1- 1 2 3 4
MAR.- I 2 3 4 5 6 b 0 7 1 8 910 11
, , 17801011 12 13 ; 12 13 14,15 If 17 18
- .. . 14151(17181020 . ' 10 20 21122 2o 1.4 25
_.. 21 22 23 24 25 25 27 .20 27 2829 3C -
V 293031 - - - OCT. 1 2
APRIL - --,-- - - -1 -2 -3
.'... 4.5C7 8 9 10 19 11 12 13 74 151f9
L..
' • 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 - 24 25 26 27 2 5 29 30 .
• . 25 26 27 28 29 30 - • 31
MAY I NOY. - I 2 3 4 ,5i 6
2345 6 7 8
7 8 910 1112 13
. - 910111213 14 It 1 14 15 1517 IF 1120,
10 17 18 19 20 21 22 .21 22 23124 22 20 27
22 24 26 25 27 28 20 ' 2E. 20 30 - ~.. - ,
-
30 1 31 . 1 DEC. ---11 2 3. 4
JUNE -I-1 lit 3 4 5 . 56 7 8 0110111
. 698910 11 11 112 13 14 15 10 17 18
13 14 15 16 17 18 to T 17 1 2 1 2 12425
. 20,21122 0124125,20, 26 27 2F 29 30 311 T
- 7 -- 27128 20130 1 - -1-1, I.__ _
,- -
. . . ..._
,M)aptijor.ttc igitis Ina; Nags.
THE SCIIOOL4IOOI I I- LEDGE,Iti
. -
Is published at this ofilco, at the-low price of Fifty.
Cenci per year, In advance. It is devoted entirely I
aholls, and td that which interests Girls and Boy.,
'livery school girl and school boy should subscribe for •
Copy. Yon can easy afford It.`, ONLY nen CF./in
month, einnoi you spare that, In order to have a mu
'-of your own.? ' . _
To Render. and Correspolislf
bur readers will find on our first pnge a po4
eticalartiole on ' Matrimony,' written for' Ulu
'Jerald by Finley Johnson, Esq.. of Baltimore
The Deserted Dolis, by Tennyson, find an
musing imitation of Leigh Abou Ben
Ahdem. The prose articles commence with ry
well. written essay: on Emigration, the couclui
ion of which we shall publish next week. IV d
have also given a 'report of two interesting lec
tures Vim Di. Hayes, Surgeon of the eXpedi.
lion under Dr. Katie, on the open Polar Sea,
and the !mane of exploring it.. If these sub=
. .
jeola are too dry for'a portion of our renderer,.
- thei'ean'skip thein,:tind tuk6 a laugh over a
nardoholl Sgixt4n. -
Clnbbingewlth•the Magazines.
* :**—• .The %Jerald for one year, and . either of stlnv
following three dollar works for the name pa
rind, will be. Beni to the address of any nub
scriber for three doll:Lin and o hhlf, to be paid
in advance, viz.::
The Corliato rind Harfisr's Aldgasias, ,
Animal's 3laaazine and Putnanea Banthly „ ,.o'r
Frank' Leslie's Illustrated Magazine, , for one
year, for • . . .. ... . . .$3 -60.
The Carlisle Beraldnnd Graham's Magazine;
or Godey's Lady's Book, for one year ; 'vs3 511
The Carliile Ilerald and Peterson's Lady'si
Nagasine, - Arther's Magazine, The .Na.
fional Bagazine or The' Ladies — BrYository,. foil
- one-year,-for . .
The -Carlisle-Ileralsr and- 274-School
Ledger (published at thin office) for ono year:
. for -$2.04
Inducement to form Clubs for the'
IM=
Any one : sending us six neulsubeeribers,
eompanied wills nine dollars, will receive o
copy of the " LIFE or DN. KANE," written by:
Dr. Elder, - and to be published in January by,
Childs d: Peterson of Philadelphia. • This worl4
is to in handsomely illustrated and 'lnglis
out in uniform style with the "Aretfo'L4plO-.
rations," issued by the same enterplng firm
last year. For twelve subscribers.and eigh..
teen dollars we will send the "LIFE OF Dlld
WANE. and I.hts.,:‘ • FIRST dnINNEr.r EXPEDI4
ZION, a largo" work profusely illuitrated unit
written by Dr: Kane, and for nein& Bulwark
bens and thirty dollars we hill send the "Li y)
of Dr. Kane," and, the.'..
ARCTIC EXPLORATIONS,
a large work in two vitamin of thrilling inte4
zest. mid got up in a style that has never beet]
steeled In this country. •
WO desire to extend' the circulation of .the
Harald throughout the county, and have beeni
Induced to offer the above liberal premiums to
Affect it.
SEND ON YOUR CLUBS
It is not essential that the' papers of any
sae club should be all directed to the sumo
Post-office. We will direct to as many differ
-eat offices, ais may be desired by subscribers..
DR. D . UFFIECDPS ADDRESS
' Some three months ago, we n l enounced that
. arrangements irate making to publish the
...Historical Address," delivered by the Rev.
tr. Durnatn; - orDetrolt; — at - the - celebrittion - j
of the Centenniil Anniversary of the • First
Presbyterian Church of .Carlisle, in July last.
The Address has now been planed in bur hands
• for-thst-purpnse and-we-contemplate_issuing_
it about,te first .of February next, - - provided
a sufficien number of copies will be subscribed
for, In ad s nos, to warrant the expense. ' 11
will be printed in pamphlet form, on good pn
per, with new typo, and will contain about 66
pages, including a valuable appendix, together
with the proceedings of the Centennial Cele
bration, and will be . furnished to subscribers
at 25 cents per copy. . ' •
Tbe reputation which DR. DUFFIELD. enjoys
as a vivid writer, his reintion to the Church,
for'many years, pi its pastor, the circumstan
ties which 0014111.401:tit. the Address, and its
value as a histoeleil sketch.of the early set.
tlement of the "Churches of the Valley," gives
peoulfar interest to e this publication, and an
thokedilion will be limited to the number of
'tropism subscribed for, those who wish to se
sure it, should send in their orders without
delay,
Address
• .;
{4llf. M PORTER.
Horald (Moo," Carlisle, Pa.
December 28,1857
B.L-Orders May also bo left nt the stores,
of C. Ogilby„ J.•R Halbert and S. Elliott, or
,at the Bookstores of J. Loudon, A. AL .Piper,' ,
and Shryook. Tailor & Smith. • ' !
---stlTanyntranne,eron . -Uram—Thepresent-cont
dition of thit•ge-in Utshis arousing the patriot
lam of Missouri,and. in view' f the,piobobility
'that there be a requisition for volunteers,
.companies are already forming in • different
parte of the State, and those who are leading
• these movements, we are told, are in advance,
asking to be remembered by the Governor .in
the event that a cull is, made. The South.:
west Democrat mentionalbat Col. A. G. BEtke
ly is raising "a. company in Benton 'county.
There are companies also in their; incipienc3
In Polk, • Davie, De Bali), Ptitmen, Jackson.
Gentry and Marian uountleeprobably others,
A large force cenbe 'raised, ti this State ot •
• wiry short.notiati . a lone whose' valor tun
efficiency yrillnever be questicined If brough•
late aervloe.--5t.,./..p.ukDeweeret. , , , . -.
Nfir Onrl4altS'arei &it to'Clon. Fetter
the Beinateraad gr. Stuart of the ffonaci foj
iilliaistiv• favors,
FACT6._FOR THE PAPtE tC,CONSIDEIL
In;'Reli a 6, there 0M thirty four! regularly.
organixiCa'outittee. , r (in speak
lag 4414 election of'Delegates to faun the
_ Lebompton Censtitutlon). says, *hit tg it _mak
'requiredliy the act of the. Legislature,_onlli . ng
the Convention, thnt isieentiv should be taken
andtlie_ votes registered; and on this ct;itsus
and registry the Delogatess.were to he appor.
tioned."'
-77 " . " . rTrirliTring"'oellrele'crnitrtie rr-there4;4B.
. .
no census
Oit7Ori: liereforo - t ere cou
1, 4 3 , no apportionment o_f_l29 . lAgAtgl;_and . .i . p . ...smr . m .
tz - counties there was ilo . regiBtry of voters."
• These-fifieen coonties,-inoluding some-of-the
1 1 • oldest organised-countiesiof-the-Territory,-
21. were entirely DISFRANOHISiD, rind . did • not
28 4
give, (by no fault of their own) could not give,
a solitary vote for Delegates - to that Conven
tion. This was brought about, 31r. WAricin
says/ :" by the 'fact, that all the She . riffs nod
Probate Judges, to whom was ,assigued tbe
— duty-of making thi n s census and registry, wore
appointed by the Territorial Legielatute, and
differing in opinion from the people,of these
counties, aeyloeted and refused, o 6 prstenceTof
want of funds, to, take the census and registry
in these .counties, rind thus diefinnepieed'all
these people,•so that they coutti NOT nor did
•
root, give a eingle:vote:tor'Delegates," . •
And now We 'are:tald,that- thee'e counties.
mould - it - of participate;6i in fact,
tone 'plan, they were prevented from ever-,
eleing the righte of freemen. Yet ibis Consti
,td anti, the-offspring of - premeditated fraud, is
attempted now to be forced upon them, with-.
out their consent or participation in any way
in its formation. Was there Over such injus
tice attempted before ?
Again, says Mr. Wiatten.t "I.state it as a
fact, based on a long and intimate association
- wififthe pedpie of Knosas, that nn overwhel
ming majority of that
,people are opposed, to
ttint instrument, and my. letters state that but
one out of twenty,of the people of Kansas
. -
sustains it." ,
The' vote, on the 4th of January, was—
For the Constitution with .138
For the Constitution without slavery, 24. ,
Against the Constitution, 10,226
/Is not Mr. Doutmas .right when he. says,
"Ile Tooked on ille.Constito don as a trick and
fraud - iipon the rights of the people, and
. with,
or without, eltiviry,,';l;ci .Warppposed
. to the
•
whole concern."
. .
The echeme 'was - to - forcethepaople 'to vote
_ .
fditi doustitptiiin that bad been formed by
delegates elected by a minority,•and on the
21ht of December they were told, " you must •
votefor.lhe doustitution-cd-all events," but yoKI
are graciously permitted to votelor or against
"roie'clauii' ea 'i r e, IvliVifier you will haveelavery
In, it or not." -Would .not every independent,
freeman at once say, "We Will give no - vote at
all, if•you compel us to.vote for a COnstitutiori
flint- - we dislike; and have hail no agency in
• - -
- making '' • - •
The result of the vote ontbe 21st of .Decom
ber, was 6140 for thS Constitution with sla
very, and 560 - fue the 'Constitution without
slavery ; the rest of the people refusing to
vote.THREE ,THDUaA.,ND FIVE HUNDRED
AND SIXTY . T4Vct of these votes, are said to•
heen polled in 'precincts containing NOT
OVER ONE THOUSAND INHADITANTA ' ,
Ur. DALE,- of the-Senate, who ha/ tftamitied
the-LecomPticin-Constitution, sole _
.ople were very graciouely permitted to
vote for the Constitution with shi v e r y, or for
Constitiation without slavery, but it ween
sOmewhat singular fact, and might go
perhaps, to explain the vote on the Constitu
tion, that the Constitution without slavery, WAS •
'a more stringent pro-slavery instrument, than'
the Constliti . tiOn 'kith slavery.. If the Consti
tution was adopted with slavery, there were
means provided, at some future period, by
which the slaves might be emancipated ; but
the adoption of the constitution without slavery
made slavery perpetual. It had been said
that this matter was In the hands of the peo
ple, who could at any time change their eon
stitution and abolish slavery, it they saw fit,
but he contended they had no such power."
These and - acts which cannot bo controver
ted, and if such a constitution, made by trick
and fraud, can ho forced on the people of Kan
sas, where is the security for the rights of
the citizens of tiny State in the Union ? For
if a form of government, can be successfully
imposed on the people of one State or Terri
tory, against their wishes, and made by dole
gatee whom, they had no hand In eleeany,..iThy
may not the same fraud be practised in other
sections of the Union, fd the subversion of the
rights and liberties of freemen ?
THE STATE REDEEMED
The inauguration 'of _governor PACKER, on
Tuesday lost, puts' the finishing stroke to Know
Nothing, and Black Republican rule in Penn
sylvania. The. Democrats are now ithe .
cendency in' all thO departments of government
—executive, legislative and judicial ; and 'we
doubt nut they will so administer the high
trusts committed to their charge by the peo
ple, as-that the interests otour noble old Com
monwealth will be protected, and her progress
in, Wealth and power accelerated. The' three
-year-Intern le-fro m-186b
remembered iu _the history of our State, end
the feeble am; inglorious administration of a•
Know Nothing .Executive will serve/is a bea
con light- to warn the 'people against entrust
lug.] he_meins_of_p o w or- a- amend -t im e-in-t he
hands of men-who are mere automatons man
aged and controlled by deeigniug.and umorti
pullous leadert4,
We clip the above specimen 9f party glori
fication from the Lancaster Intelligencer, of the
26th ult. Most: virtuous locohdoism I that
claims credit, as a great public benefit, for
displacing 'au Administration'. that' be done
more to advance the interests of Pennsylvaiiiti
than would have fle . en done under the. Bigler
Administr'atiOn if its term had been doubled.
Now, let us examine the higory of Governor
Pollook's term of office, and see vt.hat l matier
of eongintulation there Is In the assertion of
the editor of the Inrelligencer, that _. , the State
has been redeemed."
During Gov. Pollook's Administration, for
the irst time,- in twenty years, the expendi
tures of the State have been brought within
the limits :of its receipts.
The Main Line. of the Public Works, so long
an annual loss to the State, has been sold, and
the prooeede, seven millions and a half, prao•
Coolly applied to the payment of the State
debt. ' • •
The puhlio cleht has been atilt further re
dined, a million and a half Of dbliars,,by the
Sinking, Fund. _ •
...
titXation:lineleenred - ucett.orie-bolt
mill, Saving to the tax payers - not leis than
threo,bundred ihoosand, dollars, leaving Still'
Sufficient revenue meet the , aecessary ex
penditures and • r•fialuce tbe State Debt.
Had Gov: Bigler been re-elected over Gov.
pollook; the , financial condition of the 'State,
in all probability, would havi been . where it
was three years ago. ' ' '•
Qor, Pollock may have , 00mMitted errors ;
if. ho Lae. we have no desire to glasslhem
orer o nor have ire strwiebs tO pre-judie 'the,
a IMlnletrallon bf.lios. Packer. , Slit it it be
tor, that by tIA - electioi' of Clov:•Peoker,
Of ttiaShriur oirild, the
people may Probably find; before' the endrOf
his term; that , :sevea .devils' have Miterid.'tn;
trek One worse tbau he list was Cost;_tint.'''''
KANSAS
the' policy of the, Admiaistiation, end the ro:
cant meeting of the Demodriitie State Central
Committee disclosed the fast, that a majority
of that bidy bas joined bands with the Doug
-lue`wing'of"tb'o-pu6ty--Xt—thaimeeting, t bo
friends of the President were desirous of post.
polling tho meeting of the State Convention
until June_or July;, but the other side declar
ed, that if the Convention did not meet before
idle, there would be two - dieniocrotic Conven-.
tkone-insteal of one. Tito former wero voted
down nod time Coniention fixed for tho 4th of
March..
times, if seine of the 1 - Oeofoco drill aergefints
will hot Ave cause"remember the Idea of
March." In . the,menntinte, lot the Repubh-
can party eland manfully up to the work, and
congratulate tlietneelies on the political regen
-erntion—that- ie - now - upparent - it - glory
enough for them to know that "they - havo pre
'served . their integrity -under defeat as they
would hafe done in euccese, and that the jun
tiOO of the °alive t$ advocate, hi mademan
ifest by the fact, that thousands _ef_their. poli
tical opponmits . nre,now ranging themselves,
On the aide - of freedom, and .will atandeboul.
der to shoulder with them in the owing
struggle
The Fete In Washington In 'honor of
the Marriage of the Princess Royal.
On Monday evening week, a ball woe given
by Lord Napier, at Washington, in honor of
the marriage of the Princess Royal. The ab
sence of Lady Napier, who wad obliged to go
to Old Point Comfort, on account of ill health,
was much regretted. Thqtompany was very
large. , The Washington, States aays 'that the
queue of carriages extended to LaTayette
Square. At Mai the quadruple gas lights were
reached, and the liveried footmen:admitted
the guests.
Within the spacious mansion, again enlarg
edfor this occasion, all was joyous animation.
The-magnificent apartments Were radiant with
illumination, and large mirrors reflected the
brilliant scene, while_ the air was redolent with
perfumes. °- Prominent, as was proper, was a
large, full-length portriit of England's sover
eign, to whom the day had
. doubtless been a
proud and happ,y. one "
Miss Lane, although yet in mourning, Made
her debut on this ceremonious. occasion, and
With the• President's Private Secretary;
.111i_
Henry, represented the Executive Mansion.—
The members of the Cabinet, with the ladies
of their. families; were generally present; al : -
though the fairest of them all' was inquired
liner in vi in. TlWEenate wae.ftilry represen
ted,/a tonic du ba !bring the queen-like Mrs.
!Douglas, whose ooitfure admirably calcalate4
:to set • ffrher elotelo features a 'hiereitle. Dip
-lomatiats:aboundedi-Dom-old-Sir-Gore-Pusley'.
(in - his very short=walsted Bath unifnetn-coat) .
to the lust importation—of European attache
ship, In becoming Miurt-attire. The breast of
the Gaunt do Eartiges wiz , literally covered
with decorations and orders, the military
plomatists blazed with embroidery, and thy'
ladies of these royal servants' were attired
with great magnificence. Towering above an
came Lieut, Gen. Scott, with . .. a large suite of
army men; and Commodore Gullick' _headed
the naval.officers; both arms of the.seiviceap
pearing in full uniform; tus ou moles. George
Bancroft and other litterati:cidded to_ the in
terest. of the scene. .
As this was a ceremonial, it was proper to
introduce a neer leaf from 'II.M etiquette of 8t;
4ames, albeit therci was neither .gold' or
ver stink' to solemnly attend to the progralmili.'
State quadrilles were formed in 'advance, in
which only certain dignitaries &mood. Tl4 d e
gentlemen• were duly notified . " that they were
to, select certain ladies, and 'stand in certain
positions, which was done aswell.as could be
expected, although not examey .accerding to
lloyle' every time. Belgravia is certainly be
ginning to transplant its customs to thicoity
of Magnificent distances. •
...:The r supper_was,-of-courseoforthy-of-the
place ang - of the uocaston the sem° etiquette
being observed as in 'the dancing.. Lord Na
pier banded in Miss Lane, and the diplomatic
corps end others, followed in due' order 'of
precedence. Tue tables were profusely spread,
and there was. na_looli, of potent liutich or
sparkling campaign° with whieh to pledge the
health and happiness ofthe bride and bride
groom l' There were ,probably at least two
hundred other .eimilar entertainments, 'given
'all over.the, world by, the,Queen's diplomatic;
civil and military'representatives; but I ddubt
inhere was one which surpassed this brilliotit
fete or Lord . Napier's. May be . be here , to
give s nether of, the.,eante tort' at each of , the
oroyakiitarriegoe, of which this cute is but 414
initial; for pawning street never 'sent a.more
ocurtepue repreeeetative hither. Viva .
Bonet I
flawitiontons IllespoCiack!.
If ever men were caught in a trap of their
own 'slotting, it.ie .the!Doinoorate campo4ng the
Northern wing - of the party: In the repeal of
the' Missouri Compromise and the Chapter of
evils which have followed that sat of ,usurpa-,
tiorr, - they - have - played - a reckbne and' angora-
pulous game, -- daring every 'hazard. to keep
Skibern influence attached tolhe car of loco
focoism. Free-soil 'prinCiple's wore' 'ignored,
speeches 'ere made -anti- : essays •to
prove that slavery was a blessing iriiiFad of a
carse,"iffirevery effort on the part of the tte
publioene to keep Xaneao free tiom tie blight
v7tTgne cry of
"shrieks' for .freedom,"%" bleeding,Kansas,"L
or — --•• • •--
nigger worshippers;";and other choice epi
thets, with which the vocabulary of 10Cofoco
ismso richly abounds, whenever they lock ar
gument to support an unjust measure. By
combination, ifcrtipuloucof hothing tkat wodlll.
effect their purpose, bockid by party drill,
and official patronage, they succeeded in pine
kng "Pennsylvania's favprito son" in the chair
otState, and ;Ova is the result t Tho day of
reckoning has come, and the attempt of the,
Administration to redeem their pledges to the
South, ill relation to gotions,.hav ,soattloied
political hopes to the.crind, and brought,the
frunterrified" Deinooritoy to'the verge-of dis
solution. . .•
In the face of palpable and repented frauds,
on_the4aytnlike4ro•slnvery toe - n - in
irltich'ne ingenuity or argumeot'or sophistry
'cm dieptite 7 mal with a 4,ieartect.rtitined mn
jority in the Territory, of three to one against
jheLeuompton Conetitution, they will endea
vor to • force that written fraud through Con
gress, at the risk or eignol and overwhelming
defeat.
Nearly the whole Deinoeratio . prirty in . the
Wirth is now disaffected on this question:—
Indiana,. Ohio and other States are propafing
to throw off their allegiance to the powers
thut. be.' Even Pennsylvania occupies
equivoCial Posilion, and we doubt,much . if the
supporters of . the Presidebt will be able to
'drum up a corporal's guard, in the Legidature,
to stand up to the yeas and nays on such a
test. Leading Democrats, denying the•posi
tion of Air. Buchanan on the Kansas question,
have themselves become tie 'freedom shriek
ers.'! and are denounced as black republi
caits".by the few who nro still a9ntent .
•" To crook the pregnant hinging of the knee -
What thrift may follow fawning."
Gov. Packer; in his Ihniikturid Address, has
bought proper to travel out of the record, foi:
he purpoei3•of shosvin Ida disapprobation of;
We are much mistaken in the signs of the
'POLITICAL SECRETS
The, Washington Republic has the :following
interesting chapter of secret political history.
Gov. Wise's . defeation Item the .A.iiminbf
,trationlns a secret history, which, in the pro
greno orthe quarrels between the Democratic
-Nudge r -cannot be, kept ecret_muolt longer..
Fresidsnt started out.witti the_policy
. ot.sephring to the people, of Kannana fair vote
upon their uonstitution: He sent Gov.,Wniker
to-Banens to execute that polioy. Fora while
-he 'stood firm and wrote n letter_to Gov._Wol
ker (not yet publfehed, but shown by Gover
nor W. to man .ersons, ossifying him of th
support of the Administration.—.LerGi ,
,qta
said the
Preeidenrituthirletterttoghtontityyoto7:
That !he President used sub Jen idly thin 161-'1
-gunge is-a welFauthrentionted
"In the-end,-the,-'howling'—become -so ter
rine, that poor Bukntnan was frightened out
of his wits, changed his polio:) , and abaudcfned.
Oor. Walker:
_
"Before he changed his policy . , he lincl nr
'tonged with. Governor Wise to make a diver.
-sloe against the fire-entera in Virginia. GeV
Wise and the Riolitnond Enquirer, tinder 00,,
WiSe.trinfluence, were to support the Adinin
istration 'programme in Kansas, and the.. Ad
'ministration
,were to support Governor •Witte
for theUnited.States Senatorship against Mr.
Hunter. Gov_ Wiso - trrive I here, to complete
and perfect these arrangements, on , the very
day that the Union announced the President's
submitision to the 'Millilitre, oev. Witte went
homet'ond, has been since nursing the wrath
which breaks out in his letter to Tamany Hall.
Nat only wnd
o liiit soliente ifefen'ting Mr,
Hunter blown up, but he himself' hall been
drown into commitments u on the !Consult
queistiVir which destroy his Democratic stand
log. disabled as he is from making any effec
rive fight by the treachery of the President.
Gov. {insole a betrayed man, end; ne a Demo
cretin politician, ruined, If he does not 6,m
pods some ‘reveitye,' even if 'victory' be tniat
minable it will prove that age" hue wonder
fully softened hie temper." -
FOREIGN NEWS
lIALIFAx, Thntory 28
The Cunard mail steamship Canada arrived
here ot, 4 o'clock this morning, with Liverpool
.dates to ,Saturdily, the 16th Instant;" being
three days later than the advices by the Eon
gam and Fulton. • ,•
The Canada left Liverpool at half
. pnit 10
,o'clock on SaturdSy morning. She called off
Cork or; the•morning of Sunday, the 17th inst.
mid took on board the mails and 66 passen
gers from the disabled steamship Ariel, and
proceeded abdut noon of the same day•on her
voyage. She left bere'at 7 o'clock thus morn
ing forltoston, where.she will 'be due shout
2 o'clock' to morrow afternoon. The weither .
was clondy.,'iritlr a stiff north West
•
TheXriel, with 99 passengers, the mails,
and a heavy 'freight,' left Breinen, Dec.,- 31st,
She experienced strong westerly 'gales, which
gradually increased until January 9th„ when
at 9 P. in lat-'5O N. 'long. 29 - W., she
broke her starboard shaft just ouiside the-ship.
She wq;i hove to unde'r drag and storm . sails,
but on ihatnorgineof the 7th it was found
that her port wheel could be worked. The
ship was then•put about, and moved east,.at
the.rateof eight knots per hour. She shipped
several.tromendons 80/Is, and.broke her fare'
yard,•.when she was again laid _to - until -the
morning of the .9th. . She succeeded in sight-
ing.CapeCienr on the : Anorning of _tho 14th
and reached:Citicenetown aboui noon the nei
•
The'atenmer reviathaw has been pushed tti
- within half a•dozcin - v feet of the extreinily of the
Itiunehlevaraya; 'She — would remain its that
position until the prevailing apringlidee.were
over, ih . en she would be pushed off the ways
and so astait:the high tides at the end of Jan-
-Iteto4- meetings were -exteoeiveli
held h o in Landon anci , the Jrovincee.. The
Ctihrti-4 were taking perrincthem:
Br ler Ingliolind been promoted to the
rank of lidnjor General, for hie gallant defenze
of Lueknor.
France
A despatch to the London Times, dated•the,
evening of the The Emperor
was fired at this evening, at half-post nine
o'clock, while entering the Italian Opera
House, in
,Rue Lepellier. Home persons in
the- street - were wounded: — The. Emperor
showed hjmeelf to the people at the doctis of
the opera bouse, end was received with en
thusiastic cheering. Ile remained till the
end of thenapera. On his return, at midnight,
he was hailed by the enthusiastic cheers of
tholimmenee multitude, who were waiting in
the streets to greet him." • -
The'lioniteur, of the 16th, says:' —" On their
majesties arriving at the opera, three explo
sions, coming from hollow prtjectile, were
heard. Aloneiderable number of persons,
who were stationed before the theatre, inclu
ding some soldiers of the tweed, sere woun r --
ded, two of them mortally. The hat of the
Emperor was pierced. y a projectile, and Gen
eral Request, ahl-de•oomp or the Emperor, was
slightly wounded In the nook. Two footmen
were also wounded, One of the 'horses at
tatched to the Emperor's carriage was
and - the carriage.was broken by the projec
tiles." - The' latest advices say that sixty — per ;
sons were - wounded ,- and - "three - killed by the
shells which were thrown at the carriage.
I......Thedonipiridore are Itaßane, and many ar
rests have been made. -
I'he_Emperar_and—Empreas—anifered—noth4
iog from..thi'eient, and _on tha lollowinutlay
attended solemn mom
By TelegraphAoin London to Liverpool.
PAnts, Frillay Evening. - , Four Italians,
among 'whom dro the . CountsOrsini and Pie
rro, have beenlirrested.• Many other'itrrests
have been madd There are five persons dead
and fifty or sixty wounded, by the explosion.
13111:13
The Hong Kong correspondent of the Lou.
don times, under date. of Noyetnbbr, 28th.
says:—" Hon. Vm. B. Reed, the American
Commissioner, remained' on board the frigate
Minuesota,•earefully avoiding ani'entangling
alliances. Ho e4ye the Minnesota,•,frent her
great size, wouldirnve almost useless for w. r
like purposes *China. " The same letter
predicts that thelßritisb would have possess- .
ion of Canton befit.° the end of the yetti.. and
that the free ark unobstructed intercourse
with China wotildlbe demanded.
t
Appotei tine to 'title! Governor
-
0. Barrett Esq.; editor of the , Harrisburg
' 'Keystone has been tappoiated Superintendent
of Publio Printing in plaiie of E. Beatty Esq..
af s parlisle.
Mr. Abraham sler; havbeen
sealer o6yeights,a d measure° for Cumber
land County. •
Adam Miller, sealer of weights' and mons
urea for Perry Couaty.
The Governor wllmake nti
.pointments untlyntt r the 411 i of 'll.l4roh eon
yentionv-I'There are , se v eral polidoians, Who
have ".ixes to grind ) ," about 'that time, and
as the'party is not 14 . a very healthy state at
present, it is all-ImpOrtasit; to seoure as many
bands aaposatible,'Ati, tarts Ithe';giindstone. : •
. 7a Cor; fliaption Cueyble,--, We '.onokot doiibt
thud in tultiy.oOtietro(ap.ited
oars has brim effeoteojeofeli lyy the Oleo of the
CherryTtrcpaillijoii Of Dr; Whihir.. ,
booing's effcnta are 00111th:117' irondiritat• ~"
Eouni aitt Cullum 31Tatters:
aleteorokigkoal Register for the Week
.Ending Irebrnary let, 1.858.
1858. I Thermo- 1
I Rain. I Remark's
.1 meter.* '
Tuesday
151 00
Wedneeclay
46 00
Thursday
37 00
WM
32 00
Saturday
so 00
oo
Sunday
llouday
28 00
Weekly 35 00' .24
Mean. •
- .
* The degree of itent in the iih . rtve regieter
ig the (hilly averngcLof three obnervntione.
SPRING SALES.
ELIAB--BnINDLio; of Mouroo-to.wnslo,:w'
offer his personal properly, nt public ;ale, on
Wedn^stilny, the 10th of February. •
DAVIT? RALSTON, of. Silver Spring township,
will ofreyilt Tpit)llo_ ante, 'an .\Ve , ine•Jlay, the
17th of February, n variety of stock and farm-.
ing utensils. and 40 'tares of vrondbind.
of it
ship, will offer at Publici.safe, on Toe.oiny the
":231 of Felguary; his entire sn i ck of farming
utensils, horses, youngoattle, huge, &e.
- ANTHONY FIOUBURN, of Dickinson township,
will offer at public enle, on Saturday the 27
of February. all his farminOttensils, stock, &o
Susan 5T11.01151, at hei re.idence on . . East
High street.'Carlisle, will offer, at public sale,
an W . elnetlay the 10th inst., a variety of
Lou:it:WO and kitchen furniture. • • '
.111.whl Lefever, of Dickinson township, will
oder at Publto sale, on Monday the 15th of
this month, ten bead of horses, three' Milk
cows, a full blooded Durham heifer, broad
wheel wagon,
,plows •&o. &o. The stock . of
horses and cattle, advertised by'lllr. Lofoher,
embraces sonic valtnible varieties, and is well
worth the'atterition of purchasers..
. JEREMIAH. Rex, one mile south' of Bloser
'Olio,. will Offer , on Tuesday Of _March, a
, vatiety Ileuschold furnMe, and Farming
uten;ils,' tdgether with a lot of Poplar and
white oak plank: • --
Joust Rd;sr, or Monroe township will sell on
Tuesday •thei 2d of Mara, wagens, Rome,
Once, Hogs, Young aattle Sheep, Threshing
Mowing kid Reaping, machines, and other
forming utensile, . • . • a .
M 161140, GAIWER, .of, Monroe township,.. will
sell on Monday, the Milk day of larch.valun
ble Horeea, Cowe, 110e8 and Shunts, young
. oattle Plows, cultivator and.a variety
arti
cles necessary for farm Work:
SrnE-WALKs.—lltive any of 'our citi=
zens observed, that some of the brick pave-
inenis, recently laid down, are.rexteMingly
slipPerF;even with a,very.light frost?
they may find t‘ cause for - it in thefacir," . that
some persons have used coal-siftings in laying
their pavements - instead of sand, laid as pave
moms laid on the'coal.siftings.vrill notabearb
the moisture as rea..dily, esdwhen eitod ; is-ueed,
eonsetwence is, wet_ padements and den--
- ger of accidents in frosty weather...
___ll%;,,.._We wish to . enllthei attention. of our
reetlers, to the • Life of Dr. Kane" a notice
of which will. he f,iun,l in nnothOr column. '
.Mr: Jqhn Miller, is the agent for. Cumber
land and Franklin counties for the solo of the
work, mind will wait on - •thp citizens for:the
purpose of supplying those; who may wish *to
purchase,.
Persons desiring early caplet., can procure
them by culling at MARTIN'S HOTEL.
PREMIUM PIA:MS.-711080 who wish to se
cure Pianos, reliable in tone and of every
variety of style and finish, are ngnizi referred
to the advertisement of Win 'Enabe, Eutaw.
street, Baltimore, which they will find on our
fourth pogo.
• Those Pianos have nn extensive reputation
for their varied excellence and have - taken the
highest honors at all• Industrial Exhibitions
where they have been brought into competi
'thin with others,
Mr. Kitabehas flattering testimonials from
STRAKOSCI!, Mid other eminent Pi
aniste, ranking his instruments, ns among the
very best in the country. Ills Pinups are war
ranted for . five years, and entire sutisfUction
guaranteed.
RE-OROANIZATION OF THE AMERICAN PARTY.
—Ex-President Fillmore is to be married on
the 11th inst . , to a lady of Albany, New York,
of the name of 111r,,5. Ateltitosh, wbois reputed
to possess maiiyoharms, solid as • well as
transitory. .
F . on Ursn.--pen. Scott is to be despatched
by.the„War-pepartment to Cabfornis, - M an
perintemkarrangemcnbi for the approaching
campaign to Utnh,
E t DITOBIAL FESTIVAL.-.4sl”jor Frefis, Editor
of the Gormantairn Tdrgroph, is urging the
propriety_ar_bolding-an Editorial-Festival --in
Philadelphia, same time during the month of
February,* the .• Rre3 . B Cang" of this State.
• TUE GUILLOTINE AT WO,IIK.- MT. Joints B.
Sheridsuolu inspector of Customs at Philn•
delphis, who is connected with Forney's Preis,
has.heen removed from office. Who is to be
" read out" next ?
,COUNTERFEIT WISTAR'S BALSApI.
We 'would caution the purchnsers of the
Balsam of Wild cheery agaimt an imitation
article which li ne made its appearance in many
places,'and which might deceive the unwary
by, its resemblnnce to the genuine bottle. Of
the Mixture we need not speak. Unprincipled
scoundrels can always be futind ready to coun
terfeit any thing, by which they can put mon
ey In their pockets, and they are sure to
choose the most popular and well knowNt arti
cle on whiolt to practise their villainies. It is
a lamentable fam that-there ,are also dealers
in medicines who aro :willing to lend them
'selves to 'carry out this imposition; by' selling
such trash as genuine, because they oma buy
it for less thou half the coat of the real article.
Avoid such u mull Iroplcl a denier in
coutiterfeit money, for he in'thtg greater sosinp
of the twp.
- Tuev have,never dared to , torge the written
signaftire of I. Butts,leaving a wholesome
Be.
sure duct you find onllitr - Mtlaide weapperthe
written signature of I BUTTS, and you'may
rely upon its being 'genuine.' Buy Mine"oth
t
&
SETH W. FOWLE CO. 138 Waehinktow St.,
Boston, Proprietors: Sold by their agents
every' where.
A9OOII:4NVEBThIENZ-.-Any investment Of
money dia . t Is certain to bring health, comfort,
and happiness to the ,family circle, must Ito a
good one.., :The purchase oitt'Cittethtit & - 13 a-;
xon Sewing Machine Twill do all this, and bring
more joyoutt smiles to the face of a house=wife
than lin . ) , other investment 'of alike sum,. of.
•
money. It is 'a deed of emanoipittion from
the toils of liand•soving, and • give,:
time for self impraventedt, - or fur tho mental
culture ,of :bet; oltlldrea, autr every. family
61104 with: one,— .; • .
. . ,
• :. - --• , MILITIA. ACCOUNT.'
. .
AD r stftt s.
th tlil i b i f i t in %E . SlTaaa' a ti . id s r e 'i d ei ti tni o or t re da t y
of tb 4p th r l;
j ll2 3 . ::e x tg i n, t o i l t ir . t fo or lo A w er n o g mlay entitled an act to
•
To mount of outstandiraOlilitia Fines for 1866 and previous years.
-Militia Fines assessed fur the year 180, as ' per return of County Commissioners,
. ,
.•
.24
Rufn:-
By amount of fines outstanding and uncolleelod for 1857 and previous years,
_
~, im
_of oxerations allinved.collectors for-1817 and prev . ioni-years,
_
of collectors' commissions for e
for printing military statement for 111511, ,
•
•
paid Samuel Crop, Brigade Inspector, for salsry..&c., •
•
• aid 419 ~Id Artillery mummy, due•for 105t1,
paid UnioniraTdiForlififfiy,7due for - 18513',
• •
. .
,-- - ' -paid Springfield Light.lnfantry..due f0r,1857, _5O 00
•=-='"• - pliiirAttantantinectivardr,-dturfur.lsB7;-----------'---77---------75-00--,7-•
paid Quitman Otranto, dna for 1857, 75 00
. .
• paid County Commissioners for services on military Jius,incax, • 6000 .. •
paid - Rao 1 reiteurer us per receipt,' • - c 31 33
- paid Township and Borough Assessors fur 1857, -
of ermr in the last MID ual statement of Militia tax,• .• . 46 59
• . •of County Treasurer's Vontanlngon on 61,284'73, ' - ,
balance duo military fund in hands of County Treasurer, ' 606 8f
'SuTis , end glee
Schedule of Militia Taxes, exhibiting the amount of duplicates, amount received, amount of
Collectors' fees, amount of exonerations and amount outstanding, for the year 1857, and,,
previous gears, _
•. ,
. • • } :--- Amount of -- n A me o i n e n d t . " Colleeto rs' -
li t s ' o n n n eTs t .. 0 uto n a u u n dc
,Townships. :' • ' Colltrtors .Natn • es.' Years, „D . uplicate. 'el f ees.
. . ,
. . .
' . ..... . .
. .
N. Middleton, • ,
John 11. Spnhr, , . ' 1854 '' 30 39 ,18 54 335 850
Nenville: - • • Robert Meivrr, . • 13 00 ' , 13 00
Ilimer_Allen, ._ _ David Taylur..__'_•_ ___ 1855 .•-36 00 . .•• 28 56 ; 150 600 .
Fraukford,. lienJamin Jumper. 59 50 ' 177 4 - 00 ' 33 73
.
latwer Allen, •,-. •' • James Brooks, . 1850 -- 64 ,
00 50 35 ' 265 11 00
Franitford, -- ' ISIIIIIUOI Berryl.• 53 50 44 51 : \ ..2 67 632
ittlehttniest ____-..... Adam drg, Ada_Seirerl_ . ' ' It ^ " _4.59_50_ 56.93 _.___ILDL - • •
Ilmewell, ' Joseph M. Means,' , -. :,•,' 2;2'50 20 13 , 237
Monroe. - Linceb Kraut. - . - ;.... '' 76 50 N: 72 68: , 3 821 . .
Newyille, .. /John S. 510rr0w,,. . .. , - 311 30, .23 7.) - _ 'l-25 ' _lO 60
Newttm. . /Samuel Green, ' "',. - .52'50 49 IL 252 '
Shippemlnirg bor., - /Jacob Steinman, - - ,18 bo•• - 15 - 3 2 65 - . .
. '
Southampton,' .1.1. K. Kelso, • . 68 00 6460 - 3 49• ' '' - '
L :`
ower Allen, 134111uel Shireman,. 1857 '65 50 i 51 30 270 11 50 •
Upper Allen, John W. Cockilit, ~ r '.i't .68.00; . 42 28 ^ 222 .. 50 , ,
Carlini°, George Scotty, - ' 4 • 151 50' 83 004 40 63 50
Dickinson. • S. M. Kenyon, . 101 i
- , ..1, 00, 55 101. -200 ,• 40-00 •••• ' •
East Sennsboro% Abraham Cottle, • .' • .88 80 • " - ) - 88 40
'Frankford, ' Martin Mountie, ....' 5 - r45 501 •3800 , ~ 2 . 700 i 550
Hampden, ' David Hume - , _ 69 50, --34 GB{- -- 132 -8300 • •
' . , .
llopowell, .- .' -•- .Yoltii McCoy, 4O 501 38 95 2'05
Monroe, John (Helm, 53 001 33 65 ,2 35
Mechanicsburg, George Attiek, .. „ .79 00' .. 30 00 - '3%17 •16 IX, , 30.38
.011fIlim. - ' John Jacobs, 47 001 38 95 , 2 05— 6 00;
Newton,' - mutant McCune, - . .50 00{ . ,
. ..50 oo
'New Cumberland, .101111 Church, . .12 50., - 6‘65 •' 35 / •550 );
Newvllle. ' John Moore,- . 39 001 , 24.70 130 t 13 00; '' .
Nort It' Mithileeoyt, 'Levi Zt•lgler, 85 50 ) 74 58 '. ' 3 92' - 7 00`
South ftlidilikOti, William Moore, •''. 80 00.; '7 68 40 360 16 00
Silver Spring, Joel. Senstonn, - ' 85 00; G 9 83 . 3 67' ) 11 50
'
Shlppenaburg lair., Willintn orlino,-62 001 55 58 2 92; ; 3 50(
Shippensburg top, }dins 1101 - 11, -- 800/ • • ' -^ - 07.1 . 50 713
West Mninsboro*, llol•ert Grnbant, 57 00 , , 42 - 281 2 22; 12 50 -
, . ,
Southampton, "`.l. 11. Cooper, 2'5'00 , 40 38 { 212 10 08 .
. ,1.--,... t-_...._..s._____.
,----- .
. • 51926 69 - t $1284 73 , ,41.7 15 , •• $336 00 "" 4,M,1)1 .
t•
. .
.
By =mint rash .pald llonjanif it (Abler, Assessor of Monroe twp., for return of 106 persona,
paid John Lelin', Assessor of Smith Middleton twp., for return of 178 prrsous,
- .paid Martin Angle, Assessor oftitsippensburg. top., for Tel urn 0117 person"; - _
, paid Itolaiit Mickey, Assessor of Newton township, for return 0190 persons
..,
paid Isaac Itingwalt, Assesshr ofearlisle, fo r-r et urn 0(347 persons,
- - ' paid Thomas Briton, Assessor of Southampton twp., for return of 109 persons,.
.
- , • . , paid Thomas NI reattilisla, Assesstir of No s. Ole. for return 8179, persons, -..
- e ' , paid David cirri; Assessor of St/ter Spring township, for - return of 188 persons,
paid Jacob Steinman, Astiosior of Shippenslairg boroMih, for return of 122 persons,
• paid John C. Snyder, Assessor of Fran Merit township, for rot urn 6191. persons,
p. 11.1.101111 Bruce, A4 , sessor of Hampden township, for return-of 440 persons, • .
paid Samuel Diller, Assessor of West Pen itsboro' township, for return of 120 persons,
paid Thomas Senator. Assessor. of Mifflin township. for return of 91 portions, ~
paid Henry Corns, Assessor of Mechaniesbure, fur return of 162,peredns, •
; .., "..' paid .loth 1:11lott, Assessoi of Hopewell townslalp,.for return of 100 persons, ' '- -
• .- - paid George Moab', Assessor of Dickinson township, for return of 2'12 persons,. - -
paid Prime Quigly, Assessor of North Middleton township , for return 0171 person;
paid Samuel WHirmht, Assessor °rt.:est:pen nshoro' - township..for return of ISO persons,
, paid John K. Taylor. Assessor of Lower-Alien township, for-return of-126 persons,- -- .
- ..
_paid John Hutton, Assessor of Upper Allen township, for sail urn of 122 persons,
paid John C: Kirk, Assessor of New Cumberland, for return of 2ii-penons. . , •
CUMBTRI AND COUNTYj ST. .
. „
We the m11...F.04nm) Auditors of Cumberland connty, - elerted and sworn according to law', In arrordan. with
tho act of Afisslubly, of the 10th of April, A. D., 1853; hartnu• esaiiiined the aboSe amount of Adam Somme%
Esq., Treasurer of the county aforesaid., in the matter of Militia taxes, decertify that_we find the above recant
as abovestated. -Witness'our hands at Carlisle this 20th day,of.lanuary,r.A 1/..1058'.
ISAAC RINGWALT,
~ Auditors '
•
. .
-PAVID-G. . of OYSTES,-, • ---
• • .
•
• _
•• -
-
BENJANIIN DUKE, twnbeirland county..
KENT_ KANE :_A Itiography,—By
SVH,Mist ELDER.. 1 Vol. 1 , P..4i6.
Peterson, Philadelphia. • ,
'he heroiciiikteventeMs of Dr:llatm, and
his minty depth, in the very noon-tide of his
fame, has surrounded his character with a halo
or interest-. and-thousands who-have-read-the
thrilling incidents of his eventful career as 'an
explciy`er; *ill now gladlyavail themselves of
the opportunity to become acquainted ywith the
man in his course from childhood to maturity.
For this purpovi a biographer has been found,
worthy of the task, for he writes under the
double inspiration of genius and friendship,'
and the result is a volume in which public ei
pectatlon will bo more than realized.
Dr. ELDER, in narrating the various inci
dents which marked the growth-and develop
ment . of his phyeibal and intellectual-attributes
shows us the ttnhild as father to the man."
His daring as a
boy,—hie active habits. in .
youth,—hie application as a physician,—hie
travels in Ceylon,..--his residence as a .b al-
ciao in Chime,-14s travels in India, Persia
Syria, -his adventures in' Mexico, and finally
his Arctic voyages in search of Sir John Frank
lin, in which he fell a martyr to science and
philanthropy, are all sketched wite a master
h.m.l, and this biography will stand not only
as a model of its kind, but as • an enduring
monument of 'the heroic, moral and religion',
eleMents which marked the character of Dr.
mu
The work has several illustrations, inclutl
ing a flue pu;traii of the dietinguivlied explo
rer, nod -is enriched pith no nppendix, oen
taming letters from three of the murvivOrs o
Dr. Kane's party, together 'veith the'!'unern
" obsequies," propured by' direetioo of the
dityCouuoilsof_Philndelphin, front the pen of
The Rom Joseph R. Chandler, .
New Ware, from Oliver Ditson, Trashing:on
street, Boston:
- -•• Clinnt Nationale," by Ferd. „Beyer: A
composition of 'ctrorigly marked character,
brilliant Myle, and eery effective. Price 50
cents.
No. 12, of." Revue Melodique," a oollee
lion of fantanies upon favorite operas, by Bent.
Beyer. The arrangeMent of this &tett from
Trovatare;Teis 'Cry fine, and the Prim 9
and Secondo parts arc both well auetaineil
throughout-1S pages. Prioe 50 come.
.lhippy Lind," with pleasing !nrintionn
froni Melodies of the Day," by Chas.. Grebe.
A pleasant theme, with easy variations. Price
25 cents.
No. 9 of "Keepsake Musical," a collection
of pieces by Czerny and other composero- -
The '' Impromptu," by li. %Vintners, contains
some beautiful chords, finely connected, and
also pleasing arpeggio !Mooney. Price 30 cts.
"Souvenir Des Alpes ScbOttisch" of "Sounds
from Georgia," by Edward Ambuhl. A spright
ly and brilliant composition, not difficult.—
Price 2•. cents.
"I'm but'a Simple Peasant Maid," as sung
by Miss Louisa Pyne, composed by M. W.
Miffs, A charming and characteristic song,
sukted for advandedatuateurs. •
Robert Soit Quo J'aime," from to Trott
scriptions of favorite Melodies," by G A. ps
bornii. Style brilliant anefitMl4—sulted - to
Medium tierforMerp:"
"Vaallington's Quick_..Step,!!_by_JEdward.
Ambuhl. .This piece, together with all the.
others included in V Sounds from Georgia,"
are of a lively'and pleasiog character, and not
difficult. ' •
I . "Fen baye," from the Melodicrgo a col _
!ration of popular airsorranged fur the liter. ;
than and other Reed Instruments, by T. Bina
Homeatend Waltz," VV. T. Tisch. Fret
ty, and not difficult.
Abby" Miliz."•composed by Charles Fehr.,
A pleawini and,simple melody. •
.•
4 . Thererino Woltz,"iiiimposeil by Unary p.
Carey. An easy piece . for young performers.
Ditson'a ' publicuti oils; are very,
populur, nod gortip iii beautiful
,; styln., ;
nitrite 'ouctcresiw..' ' .. .'• "
AmountiidlAssessors for furnishing delinquents; at
Our liooft iro.Ofe:
El
wo cents each, viz
TIIIC NATIONAL MAOAZINL for February.
is freighted rithren unusual amount of
matter.--Thii Periodical is best deecribed
by slaying that it,is monthly filled with sensi
ble and substantial, eitioles;Conse,ivativtrin
everything, contains one hundred well-printed
octavo pages, and furnished at the very low
price of $2 00_per with a larguliecount _
to, Clubs. Address Carlton & Porter, N. York.
For sale at Piper's. . -
tgOVe have received theJanuarY number
of the "Niciar ENGLAND FARMER," published at
Boston, by ',Joel Nouree, end edited by Simon
Brown. It should be on every farmer's table,
who desiies to keep up with thc':iirciesiand
who wiiheit to manage his term
'in nu iutelli
gent niiiiner - ory per year.
ear THE LADIES REPOSITORY, far January,
commences volume eighteenth-in a very hand
some manner. It la graced with three ennui
, ficent Steel Engravittgs.“ The Landing of the
Pilgrims;" "Biattop Baker,!' and " Purity,"
an engraving at which none can look without
feeling better'." Excellent Steel Engravings
are a great feature in the Repository It gives
two every month, which no - other Magazine
does. The lite.ary department in of an eleva
tedf4taracter, a large corps of superior writers
being engaged on it. Terms, $2 00 a year.—.
Address Swormatedt & Co., Cincinnati.
To be had at' Pipe'r's.
• 1
BOOKS. —V. 13. Palmer•& Co , Advertising
Agents, Fiftit and Chesnut streets, Philadel
phia, have opened a trade in. Books. in every
department of Literature.. They offer to imp,
ply orders at icen7y-five, per sent. discOunt
from publisher a prices.
Girls.—Er: ne's Gift Book Store, No; 439 .
'cliesaut' etreet,.PhilaAelphia, halt bec.ime in
ifitilitution.. y 6 acknowledge the receipt, from
thlt,t 'depot of prompts, of a copy of Irving's
Life cirWaehington, in 4 vols., price Six
dol
lars; with the gift of a gold pencil,worth Ave!,
- 11gs - _ -- Manyeasetrof Dysentery, - in Its -most
severe form,. have been-cured by the adminis
tration of Do VALL'S GALVANIC On.. Cholera
Morbus and ill diseases of
,the boffela are re
lieved in a abort time, by a-few drops if Gal
vanic Oil. -
gitats.
On the With, of Jan. In Philadelphia, My, EIXTRA.
Csrnantxr, ilaughterof Capt. John Goodyear, In thealth
year of her age.
OBITUARY.
Tiled at Newville, January .4, ! ELIZA ANN. `wife of
aril &nattier of Samuel 31eKeetian,
Esq., aged 38 years.
It'll a sad and me•lancholy duty devolving upon the
living, to bear testimony to the worth an excellence of
those,. who have passed away; and "gone to that bourns ..
from whence no -traveller returns." Yet, whilit we
would shed our tears with the bereaved and sorrow !
Bracken, let us not Ibrget, that our low may, be their
infinite gain. The life of our dear friend was
teased by an early dedication of herself to the service !
of Clod. Ills grace, and the teaching of his word were
beautifully exemplified in her walk and conversation:
Quiet and unohstrusive, she moved in the home circle
with a full consciousness of her responsibility as . a wife
and a mother. lier daily teat'hlngs and prayers for the
little ones confidedto, her care end keeping, wine
marked by an earneetness i ond pious example, of which, '
the mere worldling b e no knowledge. Yet not on, . • '
in the family circle,. was her ustifulnere manifested;
Ilke the trickling till. nit - drops - from !SO' I. toneek s ile..
sustenance'log nd life to the mote that dings there,
no he - iliaa - dispensed Its bounty ever with a smile, Oft
mingled with a tear. To- the pooi . and affllctsd, her
death Is a politer.* ement.:i.llut to her husband It- •. •
Irreparable. he loved Ste place Is we.. •
cant And he le left alone In sorrow: iarorldli ceinsolatlon,
in on hour like thlia hi a cold mokeiy. Christ and him
chiclfied; can Illozie lull thistorm and apply a balm to
the broken heart: To hltieldnd Mend, turn in gdprad "
hour: To her "parents, brothers and sisters not.
awn warning to work while it called today for the
night of death will soon come When no ma. can work,
therefont be ye also ready." To her ateic , l'afes, though , •
dead, she yet speaketh in wit accepts ; reminding them' .
that this world Is not their abiding piece,. and 'Plugs,.
that they may so Ilyo that ,wheci life ends; they may
phi her in conga of praise to the . .. Lamb " forever. the • '
died lu full cotiscloneiless of theistwor of elitist to save
and passed away In a calm iitrustfuluess. "let we die , '
the death of the righttiousiesul toy last end bankable." •
$ 144 80
1,358 00
$1,932 88
1-220."01 ,
-330-00, •
71- 15 • .
60 00
•
118 00
50 00 •
50 - 00 •
,--181,932 89
$2 12
3 66
I, 88
6 54
2 18
/ 58
3176
^ 44
/ ,82
2 80
240
1 87
324 ,
2 oo
4 04.
8 42
3 60
3 52
2 44
EMI