ttralit Cxfogitor. OARLISLpi, PA: . WEDXESDAT; rt,El3 7 ).7, 1858 2 .- . Coasttn_eouse_atlanac for 1858. ... g' 11 oil! F, r• i .'?„ i last F : . ala 4 i 1858. t i e 2 ; .1 i. '' ..., •`; .1 ‘ ~., - `.' .:, ..i` • ... ~........ — 7.4.3. ---- —• 1 -- 2 DIX-- —l -I_l _2 3 a 4567894 5 6 7 F 9 10 10 11 12 It 14 10 if • 11 12 13 14 15 10 17 17 18 19 20 21 22 = ---- 18 19 20 21 t 2 3324 24262827282930 , 25262228293031 31 -- —-- ADO. 1 2 3 4 5 C 7 MI. , -- 1 2 3 4 5 6,- 8 9101112 13 14 17 891011 12 13 • 15 16 17 18 19 2121 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 „ 22 .= 24 25 D. 27 28 21 n 2,3 24 25 26 27 SE -2930 31 1 2 —l PT. 13 1 4 VAL 1 - 28 12 3 4 C - 567 / F 9119 11 I I 7 8 9101112 13 - ,• 12 13 14,15 111 1 17 16 14151617 1819 20 19 20 211= 23 24 25 21 =. 23 24 25 = 27 26 17 2829 30 - '28293011 OCT. 1 ! 1 2 3 4 5 iPIeN. ———— 1 2 3 6 5 9 411'7 8 9 lc 10 11 12 13 14 15116 _ ll 12 13 14 15 16 17 . 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 '1819202122 T 3 24 24 25 26127 = _3130 25 637 28 29 30 • 31 . VAT 1 Noir: . 1 2 3 4 5 6 2 ? .4 567 '8 - 7F 9 10111 12113 910 11 12113 14 15 -14 15 IEII7 Ito,. 16 17 18 19120 21 22 21 22 23 24 24' 26 27 . . • - 23 24 25 23 27 28 29 28 =3o 30 31 DEC. 1— ——l 2 3 4 AIDE ——III2 1 4 5 - 5071 8 9 1 1011 1 • 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 12 13 14 II 15 17 18 - --13141516 17 18 191 1 1, 11 21. 1 . r., 25 20 21 1 22 23121125,26 26 27 =129 30 311— _ 27 28 Vl3O —I—I I ..• !fro the nopubilicalWriiirrerantylv.pits. The time hai *rived when, in our judgement, the Lital interests of the Repallaia Party, and its solemn • 'flutylta to the cause.of Freedom, Labor and humanity alike Imperatively demand that Republicans should as' gamble, from every part of . the State, for the purpose of Brialy organizing the party on the solid and distinct *Seat Its °Wu principle!. . Wa therefore invite our fellow Republicans to meet . • beinfdraud oosyzsrioN,.t lIARRISIIURG, on the 224 of EZHIICARY, IBsB,:Tat three o'clock, _P. 3.1., to adopt inch measures as may be deemed best calculated impriiirvipon the legislation • of - the nation-the pin . .. alpha enunciated by the Philadelphia Republican Con . Wention of June, IUB. • '• iflideen J. Ball, Erie co. T. B. Oare, • • A. Unidekoper, • W. A. Finney, Crawford. 11. D. Oakum, Allegheny. •' • Georg* tt King:Cambria. • 'base Denson, Potter. . • _ R. W. Winslow, Clinton. J.. 15. Myers, Franklin. Samuel Alleman; Snyder. .W. E. Mcliiirtrle„ Iltio'n. . 'David Wtlila, Adawa. _ John A. Fisher. Dauphin. Win. Wright., Adams.., Theo. S. Christ,. Union. • Joe.:J. bawls, ',hater. ' . T. Darlington, Duck.. T. Code:tan, Chewier. Wayne bleVeagh, • • • H. R. Cobb, Tioga. • Unlaphreyi • • . Vaper for Ate Oiris ,ant gags.. • SCHOOL—ROOM-.LEDGER,. IN paillabcd at this dike, at the low price of Fitly capita per year, In advance. It Is devoted elitliely to saboala and to that which liatefe-sta Gina and . hays . Ilvozy iebool girdand school boy. should enabscribe for a dopy- You eMly afford- It. OaLT iota. CEn't siontheatinotyon 'Tare 00.00 - order - io have a paper of your own! ClsibblinkNFlt!! The herald for one'year, and either 'of the following three dollar works for the-'same pe: • will be sent to the-addreas of any sub scriber for three dollats i f and a half', to be paid • in advance, , . The-Carlisle Herald and Harper's Magazine, tsisrson's Magazine and Putnam's Monthk, or • Iraqi .Leslies plus rated Magazine, for one year, * fa; . . $3 60 The* Carlisle Herald snit Gictham'sAligazine, . . or Godey's Lady's. Mewl., for onti.yeir, $3 50 The Carlisle Herald and Peterson's Lady's Mesdisine, durther's Home Magazine, The Na _ Menai Magazine or The Ladies' Repository. for see year, for . . . $2 80 The Carlisle Herald and The School Boom Ledger (published it this offieeyfor one year. for $2OO lladelemeeat to form Clubs for the natal& key:one sending us six psis enbeeribere, so. eeispanied with. nine dollars, will receive a espy of the " Luz ow pa. Benz," written by Elder, and to be published in January by Childs & Peterson of Philadelphia. This work - la, to be handsoniely illustrated and brought out in uniform style with the Arctic Explo-, rations," issued by the same enterprising firm • '. lilt 'year: For twelve subscribers and eigb-' • loan dollars we will rand'. the 4. Luta - or Da. -. ;KANS. acid • the Fran' Gamma. EXPEDI TWIG a largo work proimely illuntrated and written by Dr,llene, and for twenty enbeeri , lairs *pa thirty dollars we will send Life of Dr. Kane," and the 1 ARCTIC EXPLORATIONS. ) • $ large Work in'ttici volumes of 60114 inte rest, aid got up in:a style that has never been tinselled in this country... • • We desire to extend the .eirculation of the Itivald thrikutliout the county, and have been Induced ti offer the above liberal premiums to Areal% • SEND ON YOUg-OLUDS,----- It. is not ',Bengal that the papers of any ' us . club - sheold be all,ffirected to the same posi-olSie.. • We will direct to as miny dider d{ effices,:mimay be deeireffbysobioriberk, DR. DUFFIELD'S ADDRESS Some Oirfr mrahr agd, we announced that eneogemente were making to Inaba' the !, Historical Address," deßvered by the Rev. ,:.Tir:Durrierm, of Detroit, at the celebration the Centennial. Anniversary of. the First Piesityterian Church of Carlisle, In July kat. Tins Addreee has now been placed in our hands "for that papule and we contemplate issuing 1$ sboot the . first. of , Blaroh next, provided "• anifutient number °tropics will tie subscribed `for, in advetice, to..warrent the expense. It `be ' printed in paniphlet- form on good pa pirowith naw . type, and will contain abont,6s • palm including a vsluableepperedix, together with. the proceedings of the CeitenidatCele !ration, and Will be-furnished to subscribers at 25 Gents per cit z pj: Tpis.rpatation which Da.- DUTIFIILD elOye as a vivid writer, hie relation td the Chtira7 far rainy years , ai it s pieta,th a eircumstan , eilabich.celied forth the Address, and its lades sii a hielorlcal tallish of the esrly set ti anent of tinri.Churches cif ihn Valley,” gives patellar !Maid to Atitil pulttleatien,, end as Ilier'edition .111 be number. of. erish—tri-iff eepitxitbotd 41ielt• order's •withdut • • - - Addreie • fr. , WM. M. PORTER: • es:4lerst . fiSii,7 L peeeleier*, • lss7.;-•:. . • teityleleo be left elthe itoreir et C. Ogiltiy, 3. Pillalbertiind 'B. : Elliott - , : or Boeiiiitereit of J.:Lei:idol - 4:A. Piper, o!§e44.Tpik4 B°4 lased/zips' offered . to uystals ,GALVANICi 014 stir: P ani MP lin na~lies°oi.~aieau'pttb Fic4bo4 "/. 4 -PfIiAP.O I . I 4PT. Prsprretioitikwrilyi Thosituas it is s:igood *Mils 5.:5 • :11'1....1?..7,T4 . . 'ln our • statenient, last week, of the vot e In 'the House of Itepresentatives, on the miltiott to refer the Preeident,'s Mesangt4 on the Le.: if Speniol.cinamitiee, wtt . took the report of the yeas Sod nays from ••i the NOrih •Ametlicqn, Which, is 'waif: Philndelphiih Pres,r, had , omitted: thO.rwuntij . Dr. Ant,. Our (iat, impression 'woe, kli'at , Ae, Doetorwas afraid to .tee.the mark," ondlled . the4SOre,shirked the question; Out the Is ger. of nest day, put; all doutdlat rest by . exhibit: oir—thet.riame•of:lir—isizjitatuLlitait of the columnof-the-Lecomptonites,:and as yre_are , .. , ...,nnwilling:to•do injustice to any one, we 'eve . 'Lint , the liii — niitT3f - therroorrection7 — De - Atax.- vated,May' on the question of. reference, and will continue to vote • nay' on every question that comes.before the tending to live thepeoen of ,FansasacConstitution of their own 'choosing. lie is a collar" man to all intents . tind 'purposes, and at the bidding of the President will vote to impose „ upon.Kansas a Constitution, which, after. as suming :all the fraudulent votes to •be genuine, is still repo,. 'dialed by a majority of thirty-ilve , hundred . of her people. lie calls himself the ,! Democratic Repreeeil tative of the •16th Coogrealion6l District," let belies his professions by voting in • opposition to the will of four.fifths of his own constitu- enter and ,violates the ,fundamental principle of Democracy, by an aot of gross injustice to 'fite - rightvertheeitlserrs - eVa:Territoryorho claim to enter the Union under the. privileges guaranteed by our free institutions to the peo ple—of every 'sovereign State. ' , gen. The:Pennsylyania delegation voted as fellowa on Harris' resofulion,i TEAS—Anti.(Administration.) Henry Chapinan, (Domocrat)Ducks District. .Jottri Covade, (Republican) IV eatmorelaud Dia- William .L. Dewar:, (Democrat) Rortbumber land_District: - John Dick,(Republican) Erie' and Crawford District. • John R. Edie, (RepubliCan) Somerset- C. J. Dorton. Delver. E. T. Foster, Carbon. D.ll. Richards, 31ontey. A. Ring; Bedford. A. N. Rankin, York. Thomas, W. J. Wainwr.ght,' William Duane, James Verne, Wm. Gregg, M.D. •Ilenry K. Strong, William D. Kelley, John M. Butler, .Thos. S. Calendar, Benjamin Mickel, • WWI= S. Pierce, Henry Simpson, Harman Baugh, Thomas Balch, George A. Coffey, K. B. McDowell. •Oalueha A• Grow..(Republica) Bradford. John Ilichenan. (Democrat) Cheater and Delw. Owen Jones, (Democrat) Phila. and Alontgem- . . try, - ... John C. Kunkle, (Republican) Dauphin Dis trict. Wm. Montgomery, (Democrat) Washidgton District; E. J. Morrie (Republican) Philo: 2d District. Bane). A. Purviince, (Republican) Allegheny . %aria. • . . David Ritchie, (Republican) Allegheny Die s= dro r: .' trice. - . . Anthony , F.... Roberts, (Republican) Lancaster District. William Stewart, (Rebublican) • ercer Dis trict. . . Tota.l,ls—Republicans 10. Democrats EY. , • - NAYS.-Administration„ John - A. Abl, (Dettiocrit)'Cninberland District. 'Vim: IL Dimmick, (Democrat) Northampton 4-District. • - Thomas D. Florence, (Democrat) Phila.. Jet. -District. James L. Gillis, (Democrat) Warren District. _ James Lindy, (Democrat) Phila. ad District,. Alison. White, - (Dtfinocrat)Licoming _Distritit.- -- Total.3—AlLDemoorits- _ 7 • ABSENT. . - • Paul - Leidy, (Democrat) Columbia District.-. --Wilsou'Reilly,-(Demoorat)-Franklitr-District--- -The annual report Cf the Brperiniendent . of Coinmon Sehoohi for the year eodiog June 2, 1857, contains much vainable and' interesting_ information ' The number of Teache'ri in the State Is 18, 7 445, of sihoin 7,924 are maleg and '6,591 melee The.aggirwita,iidibbir-of 'cholera for the whole State, is 595,008. In fifty counties there are 519 teachers under seventeen'yeara of age, 2816 between seven teen. and twenty-one years; • 8262 - between twenty-one and. twenty-five yeara; 1632 be t Ween twenty-five , and thirty; 951., between thirty 'and forty ; 885 between forty and fifty, and 2,28 over fifty years. Of the teacheri in forty-six counties 7796 were born in Pennsyl vanla, _and 1243 elsewhere._ In forty-seven counties there are 2252 teachers who have taught less than one Year; 3204 who have taught between one and three years; 1718 who have taught between three and six years; '652 who have taught between' sii and tan years; 485 who have taught between ten and twenty years, 'and 155 who have, taught over twelie years. The number of teachers who give full satisfaction inditeri respective grades is 8112; medium .teachers who may be em ployed until 'bettercan be procured, 4465; the number whose services bad better be dispensed wits, 2517. The. Superintendent seems to have turned his atjention to the proper adaptation of memo) houses, in point of location and other essen tials, and in fifty-three counties, 2719 scho6l houses have been reported as entirely ,unfit'to be used as training places for youth. We see, that the School Department his been re-organiied by the appointment of John N. Sullivan, Deputy Superintendent. Clerks—Oeo. W. Crabb. of Harrisburg, and Jas. O. Sample, of Crawford county. • We rejoice at the appeintment of Mr. Crabb to is position in the School Department ; few men are better qualified fer the situation. • Legielatare,\ possess very little general interest, they fritter away their time in empty discussion or private legis, lation, and the Melon is passing along while - members ari dreaming - over - -public measures, which should have been noted on long Since. Last week, Col. Forney, lectured in the Hall of the house, on American Statesmen." The lecture is spoken of taro masterly effort, but he might have , lectured with.more profit to `the members if, he had chocenfor hie stibjeot Leyialotine,Daekbonily..The . ,deriobratie por-' tion of, the Legislation: are very weak is the back id , present; and itevilt,require an infusion' of se!toe potent : medicine to .enable. them,. to "stand up to the. reole.'F. Resolutions'have" been offered in. opposition to the .Rensas policy. 4gthe : President, and they art afraid' to , let them mania to a vote. Resolutions have also been offeredimiforaing the policy of the Presi dent, 'and,,they refuge to vote on them. They' are eviden!ly in ,a Mier and like the sailor during a' storm, are Praying good Lord, good Devil,' npt Wowing whose hands I,they may fall , ' „. We regref to find our own immediate repro. septettes, Mr. Stnert, voting to etaye, off an. expression of ttie Legislitture,,op the resolu tion to instruct our Senators and request our Representatives in' Congress, to vote,,,agabost the admil4en - of Fifties!, under the Leeqtepton Constitution, If he.doce pot know the pree -1-miCcitaii"4ol.:lllAine-O-thi!LS4kan.t7-rtl 'aiiietti'hiurthot thi.proopienc.toeo ef.hie -Co, the Le r eeteptott • swindle entrOie . afraid , Co eve' -tittiirencii Clothiefeelltii• much they may venre rate icrewOirra*- th - 0 pnlilic leedile:theti.eliCioCo9itc.tl445 yes to 'the fiat; Choi 'eqetetipletetctlte perpettfi t tiuti of an outiOgii ipotithe"ielitioal rights qf o free people, - and; their.donde of right spijue-;_ •-• -rohiag them' to 'break 'the of They believe - jet,: itt' the tritel'Beimb)lo# doctrine that thd peed mpowirthe ateit'aticiliaerir 00 ; 0051enioteit.olibie trisi'etple of our no'*;' ei,' 40tobit 0 I.lifilwia • ° ?.'?, V.• A. r, r GIVE. THE DEVIL HIS DUE. Pennsylvongs Common Schools LFC4BLATION E=MIM =MEE PROGRESS OF REBELLION. • , .. . The ;/).991kanart - ' Del:reer 4 the Fr* 1 biattiiihitve r indei;dlallsi upon *fearful times'.. The leeompton Miesage.of their , :Chlet is the Jigaiil.7or insnrreotlonary movements imeseri l quartsr, : end - whereveret ; enthreak hes occar,' :redi a.total...everamow•Orthe , , , ,rn,ling d/nsiely , • Ilse tollestdd.; - !'; Vanaaater.- -- -4:fii**:itilieo •Great IStogul has - falliWiltf&ool-itiestifid?or , 'the revolutionists etreani4opt.„lteqhitilet.' wets. ' PhlladelphtnOilte;arkether. 0010, MIN 1 'sled been swept . awai.bitha enimy, 7zand,:" the ,Custom House, Fost9ffiee, and Natlatml , DM,. olds.. leftliFitryTlWW l bleck maltlettl . .1 drain and quartered.' in the latter oily. the sieri-oontinued- three - days,_theltliiht_. bet* upon the selection' if tielegafeeio. the'.4th of March, Democratic: State :Conirentiot4 . .-.•The *severity of the struggle may be inferred trani', the following ieturnev ' , '• • -- • .. 1 --: .....,, d n OZNATOBIAL DiLEGATpI. Buchandit •Ticket.. : I .:etnikieuchanaii. Ticket.. • ..bond Leech, • ' 941 Capt. A-. Day, 108 Daniel Darr, -- v:88. .• .I,C. Cessidayf •110. Edw'd Iluohley,' 981 Wllliam 4auti,• •168: J. F. HMOs, ,'' : B7: Geo. Willows, -1101 Of 'the ieventeon Representative Delogotei ohdaezi, no lees thap t foutteen were otteriettiY" the Little Giant" and hie. ftientlar-LloitAtfo . thOe only tvho aido "Ith' the ;Old' it:lobelia' of Wheatland. t 'Ont - of the largeit .tneetinO ever held 'in' lihiladelplla,ooniposed .ot" democrat° Silitrettr. opposed to the 'admission of Kansas, 'natter lorteooMpton - Constitution—staa-heleoe-th • Bth 'inst. John W. ForneO'retiident, and th Iron. F. P..l3tantOn, late acting Governor of. Kansas, made a powerftil speech. . . Robert J. 'Walker iirete a letter to . .• .. • meeting, concluding as follow's:— • The real question is this the Lecomp-,-1 ton' Constitution founded'ori the consent of the people of KaneatO Yon kilo* it , is not, and therefore any aCt4f Congress adopting. 'this Constitution, is nth admitting a Slate an the -request-of,7her : petiple-inte-tbe-UniotOn =ac cordance with the' language" of the Federal' compact; but forcing a State Into' the Union against her will. -Such an , ant would he a clear violation of the Constitution of the Uni ted 7 , States, of State and popular sovereignty,' -of the Itansee-and.Nettraska bill, and of the• fundamental prinoiplee,of free government, May the noble Democracy of; Philadelphia• unfurrtb the breeze the banner of self-govern-, went, and under its folds, 118 . 0130 of the native eons .of Peonsylvitain t , I Will march with you in the ranks to the'rescurernf - tlie liberties of our country. Nor is this all. the Ageetiibly of New Jer sey ben palmed strong resolutions against • the Buchanan po)loy.. - the Pennsylvania Aesetn bly, ifie believed, ae soon as ihe.taatter comes to a rote. The Dieohosilosburg Post Oftlldo Again., - , The following Card, ~which we copy treps the Mechanicsburg Ghzette of the 11th mpg., fully justifies din remarks we made in our last paper, in regard to, Dr. , Awes. agency in ob taining a change .in . the Mechanicebiog Poet Office,-and - corroborates the charge of decep tion Which be praetioed on the.citizens of the town, as well aathetentlenien eomposing.the committee ------ To the Democratic Party We, the undersigned committee, appointe,d by the - Democratior citizens - 0f •Mechanicsbnig and vicinity, to go to -Washington* foe the put , : pone ot• securing tile appointmont of some Te llable Detnocrat to toga otargoOf the liCit Qffice at Mechanicsburg, in the place of Henry Lemi; who. obtained the itipointmenyhrottAlt tho influence bf JchnA. -Abl, the member lot Cameos thifDiatriok teal it:our - ditty,' in self-defence,. to Make e. statement id regard to thin matter. • It was our object td Act in a glay.that would promcite the best interests of the party .ene rallY, and also te,gratify . the outraged feeliegs of the Demoirats of thie L town aed viol& ty.— Thug being our motive; ihntiglit It best to confer with litr: *Abl;'wbich *g did, and found that. he bad been 'importuned very strongly by Mr. Legg and his friends, among whOm are 11 few Democrats, whieli Verieleggre, Orlin Mr. Ahl assumed for the purpose Of Ooreenibg h;nt self from the justieindimeation of his comfit uents in siding with the Liao faction but during ourVerview with Mr .: Ahl, tied.upott defining the4rue position Mr: Luis occupies in the Demoeratio party,lte (Mr. AM) assured us upon his *ord and honor--%calling God to witness—that be would confer with us and fix upon a third min, who had always been a Do mocret, who, would locate the office In the centre of the towtt, end'With whom the com mittee would be highly gratified. .1t waelrith 'this' understanding that we consented to pub lish the notice which appeared in the 'Carlisle Volunteer four. weeks ago. lie las violated that pledge in a 'most obameful manner, and hats taken a .mean Advantage of the artio:e published. We therefore denounce him as unworthy of our confidence, and that of the party. . • IRA nAlri . ' JOHN 8088, - , • A. N. OREEN, • • JOHN COdKLIN, • - EDWAHD LA'AIONT. DEDIO6RATIIe CONSISTENCY. 'Pretiious to. the last Presidential election so decidedly, did; Mr. Buchanan enbroribe to,the Cincinnati - Pfelt - Ortit, as — th exponent'e or the principles of. the Demoi , nndo.Plarty, that-heat length declared, to those 'who addressed him . on that subject, that he wan himself the- Cin cinnati plAtform: How hepreserver his Iden tity withillit superstructure, may hs infmtred croni the following, which formed one 'of its main planks`: Resolved, That wcreeognise. the eleht of the . people of all OW Territories, Including Kangas and 'Nebraska, 'ACTING THROUGH THE FAIRLY-EXPRESSED" WILL OP : THE MAJORPTY.OF 'ACTUAL`REBIDENTH: and henever the number of their.inhishitams form a oortatitution with or. Without dordestia'ile*ery,:sind 'be : admitted into the Union npon terms of perfect equality pith. the, other fitates:" , -. , , " •. Now, before the first year Of his' Preiddeo. Idol term has, eipired, in theface'of . that pile oiple sfeelf-government, which he swore 1414 1856, her attempts to force a oomilitutimi on .the free citizens of :11aimeas; lind bind the sovereignty of the .peopli 'ande'r irreVoce.. ble laws, against the EXPIIgt(fED will of then.: sands in. theVetritory: rifif JO patent Demob:; racy. In former 'days4letwooraoy. the largest liberty In &Vet Of voters, tbei ignore that Principle, and withhold tha'lgEt Of_ogragLinftwmall *lid yin Vote . itigiti.Sat! - , 'again 'riot attantioa'nf to. the tali for a'. Sista tonrantion t of to inlet ; it gartia, burg, on'Moaday next , (21(1 . of Febr'uery,);at 8 o'clook,., P.. A. thc , ,. o 9”,lit,i,Pß' 'OP . l i° open t 6' *K* l2o , *44 to Pirt4l.l),tP 3u their a?pnyk,ttntn# pAlaa aptiainanolliefo* thi'iounet,2ba,(isl;ffitipa-; partinOro ot.aparninent, pet ;e ve '0Y0161 1 7 1 1 - !4e4:,:i 0 .044 9rA : .tilkt o , * bkritiiity6l:.`puitieriapq Is 4 . 014 , #!!'01, ttk,i; : 14 i•bl:!!*o. l r*PrelOqr . . • tad ipeivisii • . . ' , )''',,::;;- , ,,:',.,3',t,',.!•'a '— .3!.'. , :z',,',,',,'''': t_ 1. =WM • - -,, Cobb .WO . ton% litittttts- , , . . • ....,„,., :, • . ..„., . ... . • ..,,,,„ I tt biletehrojeirlowl Iteirlittir for the Week Ea /a February 15tb, 1.888. .....,47,.. .... ';.!". l'.Thertnti- . 1 Ada. ; til4for.* 'I . . • • ' e , • 8 - 4--Off • Thnfbdi ' 07 ,6 4!iiftt404 1,0 , 0 14v00'. ' • - 22 00 • . . Bat Hay. 20 00 814044 y. •"_ 24.00 snow, Weekly .12,4 00. • is Mean. degiesi SE beet in the obese register IS the daily more& Of three observations. ;:,thie:tieve . been priOed at this once for the 10101116g' ?' • • , • •• DAVID"BALei , Sitior Spring' township, 'will offer at . puhlie pale, on Wednesday:the fat February, a variety'of stook and farm ing gteosile, aud , .4o aotee,of woodland:'' Aiiiiita: - ItaLeioiioif-)Yost-Penneborot totin: ship, will offer at public sale; oti Tuesday the ' Bd•of.Febtfiary,:bie_eutir,e_..etook__of_ farming Utensils, harem, yaungeattle, hugs, &o. Awrtiotiy Fisitunam,otpiekineoit township, will offer at public paie,.on Saturdai the 27th . rill it la farming utensil's; et oelt,Mto. JEitEMIAII itEX, One. Mile south 'ofilloser- gill@~ will offo,roujuesday the 2d.of March, a variety of Household furniture, and Farming utensile,• iogether . with • a loit of, Poplar, and white oak plank. •. Wa_ltzer,,of-Moerote townehip_mill sell on. Tuesday the 2d of March, wagons, Heroes, Cows, Hoge, - Young cattle; Sheep. Threetting Notch:l6nd Reaping miohines, sod other fartning . 'utensile. - • Micfisi : Gsnvwn, of Monroe township, will dell op Mondr4, - ihe lbth day of March valua ble Horses, Cowe, Hoge and Shooter you n g) oattle„ . Ows, cultivator.and a-variety of arti dee necessary for farm work. SAMUEL - will asateWlues ioro, sell, cs . the 26th' ink: his entire, stook, consis ting orilMes, Colts, milk ; cows Young oattlo, hogs, - wagons and faiming utensils. Mayttew THoWrsow;of Miflin township. Will sell, on the 24 of March, Horses, Steers - , Hogs and a general variety of farming implemental Brum( fitusiuterier;-of Spring twp. will offer at puelfo sale, on the Rd: of March,' „Mims,' Cow., young ` cattle;' liege, 'farming utensils, nod a variety of household end kitoh :. en fu'imittire. • '_" Eater extesk, of Dickinson township Will offer at . Publioattle.on the BJot Mnroh,llorset, milkcows,'Sheep and Hogs, wagon; plows and Warrowe, with, the Usual Variety of farming implements. DAllfar'tafftaiie; Lehuitin; deceased, of North Middleton town ship, will offer a: eariety_of articles at public Sefl4,ort, Itturday ihellth day of March, - 1115. C. !amyl:, of Hampden township, will -offerat pUblio sale, on Thureufay the 4th day of &iamb, a vet:) , great' variety of stOalt,'-and the - largest sasortment of ratiehines, for farm laboi`,Abiti has been:offered in -this eounty, .enibraeilig,LMativof the - : „modern•- , iustntions and • improvements. He will, at the same time, sell.hia household and 'kitchen furniture. . . JApidniVirman; of NOrtli‘.itfiddieeon,-town, shin•Zw have 'o - public sale of 'Horeity; mock and refilling uteueile, on Tneedai tite.gth day', otyy. , 4%.! reeidanee-le On . tile flint farm titilbwilie Poor House, pe'reotia, from town' haiidittnppriutirtY efiniouileg eomivnivable horeesiiy attending thie`aitle. , • - . Irnte THE WEATHER.. -7 1) th i li l ato t was Ukhered in last week, on the wings of a _ . snow-storm, and, as is usual with late vici tork;iieated quite a sensation. ' He Promisee to remain with Us daring. the remainder Of Februto7; and probably the whole of March, after which be expeom to visit some Meade who his farther North. People will no doubt endeavor to make' the old fellow comfortable during:Ms .stay, by piling on the Anthracite, and careful not to " kick the kilier off," in return for which he will, probablY,,leare us a good crop of ice,. to remind us of his trosiy countenance during big absence lobittummer. AL rREStO CONCERTS.—Tho citizens of town.feal theniselves under many obligations' to Col. CRITTENDEN, Of Barracks. for Bending the' Band: into town twice a week to revile them * with chidoe.musiti., . •! Those acoompllshed , musicians play delight fully. notes alwayi pass current with out an endorser, and our only regret is, that thelnelemenoy of 'the weather 'piltrente them from giving us largerinsiqments. • _PintsroLooT.--By n reference to our achrortising • oOlumos,'oiir reader: Will notice' that Dr. CAPRON; of, Philadelphia, wilLcom menciligHenree of-Lectures on.Phytdology,nrid the rutiiii . 'W prescrilog health; illustrated by Dioptriti Viewe, - Diegrame, Natural Prepare- Hone, &c. • - : ' • The ;introductory Lecture, which is. free, 4114 - be delivered in Education Hall on ?tfouitay evening next. For 'ilartioulars,.eee advertiee- , meats. • ~. • •;• - • Biratir or 'fiz•Cottili'aliitatt.--.Six Ger man plivires, trivel:atained;oold and weary, out : of money, out of ioric, out of shoes, and out at eihoire; generally, took _refuge 10 the Market •flouse, on•Alonday, •but.att they could 1 10 th : 11 0 4 o'a.the &bailees theroasts and sir-. , , loins that bad bong there on Saturday, Ahoy Were 1n fair-way Of etarving , well as frees bog. -44stioelioloomb happened to ' emits to ?belt relief, She the'. : Good Sat:Milton, and boteintied thstislo.J4ll, (stave days, ea ,oe grante,•and we venture:to say that- no prisoner eves 104 Mermen -with more p!eaenre, 'than they exteriencediti . Seing,intolt, siit ensured them, foili4 fair 14# "tlesst, real, food :lind fire. • :,; . • • • . . , 31186,I0NAUT, SERIIIOI.T.--03 Rev: Dr: Bann . an v at .I . larihaburg,•wiii , preach la r.thei, . . , ~ 9144iitisr,Epteeopiit - ahrriotr - of - thlr littiotirari ae*t yrlibitfmning,- - -and - a aoqee9?p Wlll, tit , taketi ink ii!ebilitlt of 'oli:bpssioipki t tp)tme. The feptielitroil'o'f*:^ritili4si,ii, ati'elpi9e;)t diiiiiiei. , tilli'ilit libilib`l4ray 1, - . large oiorw emi r , abbell . ` ` TI MNDIATtriiiI:-. 1 -24: i'Bali, ',lii th : I !stge ant il:or iii7. -- p . ai,'ltitlii4 , l,o,b9.rjr, ', l itriedel :4 1 1,d..‘,.. 1 )i`1`§Fi1),,,11410!; 1i54. 110 ?4 ,- .. . 1 • J. 141,01,40 icgVaPe ,ibit, it, tosie , Lon , tir'it'by 40111 :t 1 4, 41 9 ° ,0"i °114°- -. '-", .; ~ :1" i ' ' ' .. ' , ,•:' : '' .. • i - i- ' ‘ ) :: , i,:'.;:i.... : : ...... ..'' . -,,.. ' ~illie*A6l4.ll444llialidil and cothersi, tiPPAidli "OA*" ~ t iiiiti":, to tilt lir:o4il4),Piotri: si4i t riffiluit• thii tle:‘elik: #1 11 . 4- **(cii ll . lll 4 ' i!: CjOil,,. 44i4iiiiiii ti to - folef, mi,ratirsiiiy. -.? , „:.•, , ,, , yig, • , I I itel 11 . I 1 ,- ,, , ~.t.:::!(.1.:".14-:,,i,',$:.'"..h.,'4•:1:" ..;.' ~ .kw. ) .", ,•."',,. .' ' '', 4 ,..: l i.t . S . ,;' ,t , :' ,.. "1,- •,, ~.i; 0, ",'' .." ... '• - . .SALES: f • , ' ' For thithrlfris i li.liald: — 41.1RFOrliT TO 414111:71A.L‘• . . Mn.s. EII ' ITOR-490W me to IliprOOO thini,ofliiii&wmathy - 00e1 'for 4 1 . ohii!itlei;tl Whp .. palpothWilYrollAggihiLAWafieftf atponr,2, the, dignitleklehurtebus, .iefitied, and' thought,. ful:" _ Ittcdoee indeed seem sroatlyierptexed and "annnied, that what pleases ',him ,*l4l his ass oolittes; sito uld . t . .e verybetiy_else: The dear . tioal,abonict rememb er that the World is ands' up of " merry Men of msny i minde." Thiif ' . the r- danoing'. part of any. oominunity, 'can be looked UpOn as!' thoughtful," or " re fined," musVbe an , original idea with your correspondent. I'-marked,; this as I "haellly glinood over .the article, for every line. bore witneeito the absence of thought. and a want of knowledge of eodiety u ti renitj aziete. And why shobld any one fall-foul of the "religious World," because it prefers that kind of.eooial intercourse which gives exercise .to the iitielleot, and the affections t Aro ".ob- - server"- and,hie friends the only once who have the liberty of free choice in this Metter? Let him'prailtioe all.tho antics of .the monkey until. hie head is aa light as,hisbeels, if it is for his• pleasure': but of one thing he may rest assur ed, neither the "'Preachers' of Pence" norm's "old fogies" of the church, will Choose him as a guile. to happiness in this World or the next., A „Mall of. Jess impudence would have re. mnined in his.corner with the, few who are like' us 'publielyArawmttent ionTto his own deficiencies by attacking -that large' L'ody ,WhiolChe—denominatturlhe--"religiout -world." " • ; Take the truly refinidt;-thiirmin'of noble in tellect and enlarged bear i t i , pinch': hint hi the midst. of those' dancing, drinking. grimacing 'crest ree, and hie eolitnde4cOuld be as deep as that o tbe hermit - in the desert. - :;:. ***. • _ Ca rl! e, Feb. 15, 185.9.': . A." - •''''';'"' ••• _1 OF BISHOP WAIJOH 1:33 we stated the rant, last wesk,,that the Rev. Bishop WAUGH hs.l ocaupied the Pulpit of the Methodist Episcopal chnich, of this place, on the 24th ult., we wess,fai from anti oipating that our next notice of him would be to chronicle hie death. '. But no it is.` He died in Baltimore on the Otb loaf., in - the 69th year 'Ot bin age, basing Preached hie het sermon in Carlislte . Bishop. Beverly Waugh oommenoed his la berssin thb ml i niatry in . 1809, arid' when he died was' the' oldest Bishop to the Methodist Eple .cepatChiwoh. The Baltimore Sun •stiya: , .The funeral was 'thelargest and moat im posing that has ever attendeplitaltierment of nn ecolesiestio indialtimore„ The body was laid in 'slate at the family reildencie, in Green street, and duripg the-day, previous to the time , appointed; the. residence was visited by hundreds, for tile-purpose of looking for the last:time upon the face of the..venerable- pre late. '=The-remains were dragged in anew Suit of bland, with white handkerchief, and enclos ed in=n walnut coffin; lined outside with black cloth and itlartie with white. satin. The „sides wore ornamented by six silver handles, three epleitbor Theeereareirerewlsoof _sil ver, and the nails of :block enamelled mefal.— •A black fringe hiing•rotand the bottom of the coffin:. On the liirot the coffin was the follow ing inscription, on a 'silser y tiuph, Senior Bishop - M. E.: Church.— Born October 5, 1789, Died Feb. 9; 1858." Two o'clock having arrived, prayer, yes of fered-by Bishop Levi Scott, and 'the catilirwits borne (ward by the acting ns - pall-bearersi—Rat. - Messri. , G. - Ilildt, - =WT B. Elwards, M. Goheen, IL G. Brooke, Benj. 11. Crever, W. 11. flanks; G. IL Day . and. T, Myers: . . . The funeral cortege reached' Light, street church shortly before 3 o'clock, and the; coffin .was borne through the'north aleli,and placed on a catafalque, immediately in trent_ of the altar. The pulpit rap occupied by Bishops Jane* and Scott, and Revs. Henry Slider and -Hamilton, of the Methodist Epticepal church, and Rev. Dr. Backus, of ' the First Presbyterian church. The altar WO , occupied by several of the oldernsleelgymen of the church, am ong winitiovere-Riv. Jas. Sewell and Need Cdllins. Ur. Fuller, of the 'Baptist church, was also present. The. central block of be ohms were ocoupied by the member' of the Bahl nr,re and East B thimore Conferances,of whom there w e re Abdul forty present. The remain der of the house was filled ,by persons who procured their places some three boors before the arrival of the cortege. This_whole church was thoroughly filleditt every part. At is quarter past three o'clock, Rev. Blm. Hamilton announced the opening hymn, after which Rev.-Henry Slicer made an appropriate and impressive inyooation to the 91Ver of all Hood. Rev. Dr. Backus thou read a portion of Scripture from the New Teetiimint: Bishop Janes, upon whom devolved the duty of delivering funeral discourse, then arose and Amount:ed the rumps if scripture, from_ the 6th, 7th and Bth' chapters of the Acts of the Apostles,.as the Subject of.his ;remarks._ At the close or the serns'ou, the benediotiOn was protionnced by_ Dr..Riehard Fuller,.of Seventh Baptist.churob. • : 'The line of procession was then formed in • the following order, and thensnayed to Mount blivet_isemetiry: _-Offiisinting clergymen; - pall beareri; hearses. family of deceased ; family. physician ; clergymen ; choir of Light street church.; trustees and, stewards of the several Methodist Episcopal churches in Baltimore; friends of the deceased and aervarits or the family. 'On renaliieg the cemetery, thieolßn was ta ken to the entrance of ainatisOleum, when the . seivios of the burial of the dead was read by Rev. Bishop Levi Scott. • .The body will remain Ina vault for a time, ilia then be deMosised at a place where It Is oontemnlated to Greet & monument to psrpet•, 'mite themeMoryof one who 'devoted his whole life to the serviee . of the , church With which he enneoted himself in early youth. Bishop W. was in thti ministry for forty-eight years. - By 'the diith o(Bishop Waugh, Bishop Thomas A. Moreis ? D.• D., of Cinch:l64d t becomes the Senior, Biehop. , A. ..TOING.TO sit PROUD OF Buchanan eajd, the other day, to a member nr Coppeed from . Alabant,,..l oannoteay that I'sin it pro-Mowery man, but I do eny that.l have done mom for the South than iiit . man lying.!'—Rtebmond Ing.• • - • teetb;"tit. the liottot.tila `own native State on Abe . issue .,. of "Free - Kansits;" he bail turise'l 'hisfbikoli'.oPiin 'the' . whole' }orth, nip» . 'finspi-, -nasty even than • the traitor's Pletire;' tratted'thi cause of Slavery , iiitinsliwiloOldly, picaftatien , force. Ellairert down..ttie , tbrpatif , .0f the people' sit Haßtiae against-their insolinous . 'ernif linked . rainoil: itrince: , 'l l oOr utpoist s ati • yea' l he Aesi 4.'64 more lot; the Souttilhaii for other' man 11*-. .log 11 the namb of .14 °ethers DanoiirisF, let hins.eitioy - the tictibr Blo;*pint* ikadOptiote:r Ile:Apodopo dunk: , , , =I • _... . . . . . . . . • -:' ' MILIITIA .1 ACCOIU INT - - . ADAM SEMSEMAN, ESQ., Treasurer in eaufbrmity with the 10th tuition, of aei of Aasumbly outillad au sat to wipe the Militia sysistriiAe., paled the 80th day of April, MIA torinttattatbilualugikeount : . , . .. . . To amount of outstanding, Milltbalnes for Ha arid punting peer*. -. .• . j. %• ~- , N's .• ‘.: Matta Naos awned, !ride year 1867, as per return of Chu Coree4eoetters, , . ... .. . . . . ~. . • 'ByAmoUnt of anew outstanding and tmeoileitod for 1867 and previous yap.", • •of pionerations allowed collectors fur 1857 and previous years,, 'of collet:46re emmoissiorislor ,-- ,-" ' - " ' fur Printing military stitement for 1850, • paid Simnel Crop,Brigade inspector, fur salary. he., . paid.Binguld tirtllety company, due for 1850, • . paid Unionfinaidu company, due tor 1850, ' • • ' paid Sprlngfleid.Llght infantry, due for 1857 c • . peitl4dareautlumbluanls.,..deut.foa.l paid Quitman Ottani., dne for 1857, ' • - • _ paid County Couunissioners fbr services on military b .- nattiest,' ices ' . - paidlitate Treeauter as roceipt,• ... .. , , __. ...„, paid Township and Borough Aftsossorifor'lBs7; '-- ' ' . -of error in the lasi annual statement of litlilthrtax, . •:. r-- - of County Treasurer's Commies on on $1,284. 71, • balance due military fund In hands of County Treasurer, . ._ .... ~ . .. .. Schedule, of Militia -Taxes, exhibitinglhe amount of iluplicaiii, aniount'itreived, amount of "Collectors fees, amount of exoneration and amount-outstandeng,,for . the year':lBsl, and . previous years, .". - ' : ^ - • . . . . ' A m ount . - . . . . , Am of 'Amount 'Collectors' Amount . Aqount , . Townships. • Collectors' Nimes. Years. Duplicate. received. fees. Exoners. nitskiiiidl . .. •=-.- ---.-- { . „.., . , ...' : - 7.717 - ....7 . . -r7------ , . N. Middleton, ,, John If. Spihr," • 1854 - { 80'39 18' 54 ' 336 " 850 Newvllle, Robert Melorr, .13 00 Upper Allen, .• • David Taylor, . - 1855 36 00 .28 50 - • 1 6 0 . .'. 6 00 • Franktord, {Benjamin Jumper. " .•39 50 .• • 177 • 400 33 73 Lower Alien, ;James Brook., . , 1856. • ' '64 00 ."60 35 .2 65 ' 11'00 Frankford, lelainuel Derry, , ' -• • • 63.60 . 44 51 i 2 67" '` . ' 632 - 31.ochaniceburgi ---- AdamEeintr. _ -.k.1- - -69-501-.- .56-53 ._ --.2.97. ...-.`.., -•- ;____ Hopewell, ; Joseph 31, Means, i,., .' • ' .22 501 . 20 13; ' 2.37 , . , -Monroe, . ' Jahob Krout, ....• •' 76 501, ~ ' 72 , 681 - 3 82; ..4 Newville,,:___flohn_S-31orrolv. . '" • • • 35.30 qs 75_1 - 1'251 ;• 'Newton, • • • Satitnel Given, ' ~52 60 7 --- 49 861 ....2 - 621 • . • Shippeneblirg bor., . ,Jacob,Stelontun, • , 18 00 , '' 16 35 :: 265 • . Southampton, 1.7. K. Kelso - . 000 ; 64 60; • 3 401 . Lower Allen, . • {Sanniel Sh ireman, . 1867 55.50 i 51 ao - - 2 , ;0 11.50 . , - Upper Albin, '' • John W. Coskiln, • , 68 00'{ .42 28. . ~f . 'LI.„ 23 50'. Carlisle, . George Sroby, l5l 50; 83 ao -••,4 40 , . •8350 I, Dickinson. 8.31. Kenyon, ' 101 001 . 55 10 1'' 2vp 1 • 40 00 . East Pennsboro', Abraham Coble, 53 30 .. , Mrankford, , . Martin Monnts,, ;45 501- . ffil 00 . E .2 001 550 Ilainpden, . ' David Hume, , , 69.60 . 84 .08' 1 82, - 33 90 • • , Hopewell, . , • John McCoy, . - . • • 49 60 . 38 tr ? 2 061 Bk 9 Monroe.. John Glelm, • . 0 , 63 00 44 65 2 351' ' ' - 6' 60 ' • . MMechanicsburg,_ • George Attick, •• ' •• 1 - 79 50.- - • 30.00 , .3 17 016 00 • 30 33 311ffiln, John J Jacobs, ' 47 . 001 - 38 95 • 2 05' •'0 00 i .. Newton, William MrCune , 60 00 - ' 30 MI New Cumberland. - John Church, ___ ___ _ _ 12.60 . 6 66. .. • 35; - 550 New•ille. - , - ohn Moore, . .. • .39 001 .. • 21'70 . - 130" • ' ;13 001 , North Middleton, Levi Zeigler, ". ''- 85 50, . -44 as 1 - R 9 21 700 ' • •--- Bnitth Middleton, William Moore,' • ". Mk 001 ' : -.68.40 • ,-.3- 60 16 00 . Silver Spring,- Joel 81mibmn, • • 35 OD . •• 60 83 0 , 367 ' 1.1 50 ' Shlppedsburg her., William Griffin,' • ."' - 62 00 • . -56 581 • 2 - 92 . • ' 3-50 Sbippensburg twp, ' Eliks,lfoch, . • • 1 37- • • • 60 7,19• Went Petinaboro', Robert Graham,. 57 00 42 241, 2 '23 '.12 50 . _ _ Southampton, J. H. Coover, .25 Colly 40 38 •"2 12 10 00 • • • - . . ~ —:-4,...1j---- ~---- • .:, ~---...,-.... . , . . $19264011 234 73. $77. 15 ' . $330:0 5 4229 01 • 1 - .. .•.•,.. . . , , ... • • . Amount paid Assusort for furaishitia ciehisiyinti! o at By amount each paid Benjamin Gibler, Assessor of-Monroe.fiwp., for ratans of 100 pennons, , paid John Leiby, Assessor of South Middleton top., for return of 178 persons, paid Martin Angle, Assessor of Shippensburg twp., for return of 17 persons, paid Robert Mickey, Assessor of Newton township, for return of 09 persona ' paid boar Dingwalt, Assessorpf Carlisle, for return of 207 persons, • . - , paid Thomu Briton, Assessor Of Southampton twp., for return of 109 perilous, • ' paid Thomas SlcCandish, Musser of Nen •1116, for olturn of 79 persons, • • paid David Orris. Assentor of Silver Spring township, for return,of 188 persona, • paid Jacob Steinman, Assessor of Shippensburg borough, for return of 122 persons, paid John C. Snyder, Assentor of frankford.townshilb for return of pi persona, • paid John Bruce, Assessor of Hampden townihip, for return of 140 persons, • • Samuel Diller, Assessoeof West•Psmnaboro' township, for retorn Of 120 persona, , - psi' Thomas Scouter. Aisessor of Mifflin townshin:lbr return of 91 persons, ' 0. pad Henry Corns, Assessor of Mechanicsburg, for return of 182 persons, "• " • pa i d Jobh Elliott, Assessor of lloisowtil township, for return of 100 pennons,' . paid George Martin, Asussorof Dickitlion 'tont/shin, for return of 202 persbnio, • paid Peres Quigiy, Assessor of North Middleton township. for return ofl7l persona, • . . paid Samuel Albright, Assessor of Keit Pionnsboro` township, for return of 180 psrsoni, phi John K. Taylor, Assessor of Lower Allen township; for return of 120 persons, - • poll John Hutton, Assessor of Upper'-Allen township, - for. return 0(17; persolp, • • • paid John C. Kirk, Assessor of Now Cumberland, for return of 26 persons. • \ cIIMISZIAND COUNTY, 118.-• • , Wa the undersigned Auditors of Cumberland eennty, elected and sworn according to law, In accordance with the act of Amembly, of the 30th of April, A. D., 1853, having examined the &bore account of Adam Senseman r Esq., Treasurer of the county •foresaid„ in the matter of Militia taxes,Ldo certify that wirtind tho above cerrasa as above stated. -- Witness our hands at Carlisle this 48th day atJtuanary,A. D.. 1858. - .I.B?tACiItiNGWAT..9 . Auditors • , , . . -- . - :- -- '-'---.• -- - DAVID O:,OYETE. , --- - - of,' - - --=--. BENJAMIN DUKE, CuinberlUnd county. • - • . . . • , • • 'Bur Zooft Nali Mosiolloitscs 'Walrus, 388 Broad way Beer -..York, Music publisher,: and Agent for ltie mile of pienosc Melodeons and Har reouliii.iie„bas seulus the . followlogiiopular 'piece Of 0i . uai07.4-1 . , '• .. , . -- "WE'LL ALL M;LNApAIN IN ,THE , MORN. ~ ma," Ballad- 1 1-Word.by Beriry Clay Prress; Meet° ,by Tkoinas Baker. Price 26 cents. . A highly and interesting incident gave rise to the ebove ballad, teat-ding a genial and ex tended scope for_ the emuteptive pow.sruet both poet and musician, and : that the inspiration received therefrom was of pore, than an ordi nary%ii character, w .cite their joint production in • witness. The eiody is of that natural flowing character i acceptable to onr people, and which gives an indescribable effect to the ,soothing sentiment or the words ; it is,arran ed in the key of two flats.. Mr. Niter is well known as the most popular ballad composer in the'country, and this present production certainly excels any thing we herebefore seen from - .his• .. fa'cile" - pen. The following' we qubte from the title page-- 4 . We'll all meet again in the Morning," It was a beautiful exclamstlon.of • dying child as the red rays of the sunset streamed on him through the window, "Good bye, papa, good bya ;*mammataa come forme to-night. Don't cry, papa ; we'll all meet 'Tain . in the, morn ing." And the heart tot that father grew lighter under its burden, for something assur ed him that his little angel bad gone back to the bosom of Hint who meld, "Suffer little Ohilciren to come unto me for of such is the Kingdom of Heaven." Mr..W. forwards Mush; free of postage,_ and gives five pieces twen ty fire cents, each for $l,OO . AMISIELL'S MACI#ZINE, the Yebuary number of this periodic - al; hailing frMn ,the .'laud - of sunshine and good cheer, is an our table, pre abating an attractive eiternal, as well as in ternal 'appearance. It is a ileat octavo of ninety-six Pagee, printed:ou extra-whlie-satin finished paper and done uliiiriLia• excellent dress, 'we find high ,toned , literature. • Our Southern friends residing among us, will find this periodical well suited to,their taste, and Worth" of their patronage. ~The Editors! are' evidently gentlenien,of..)earning and of nice disoriininfilion 'ne shown . by the Table, " copies ban be hod by calling at Piper's, or by addressing Russell's Alsgaiine, Cherleton, S. C. Terme 28 Cts per nurnbbi or $B,OO per year. SOUTHERN LITERARY MESSENGER, for Feb nary Copies to us.in yellow cover, but the con tents by no means belotig to that class of liter. store, “ . Verion Grove or hearts as they are." now ng published in this I • iodical; is one of the best romances issued in this country for years, although toe , fleet nine' chepters have only been given, yet the hared ,all absorbing. The other prose andwoetio gems scattered through the nuttibei.,• are up to, ths usual standard. To be had at Piper's. Summon:a, bischtencw Ann Purnell's Moran- Ls, dile periodical has changed h.”diti and is view ;published by Oilkernitii'dt . .c437l ift;isg way triirl'Olic - itsfUatilkikl IS-fatiltbieta poses filled with inefructive , and intristiie matter; amoniroue4B,4so:sOdziiiillee,;tbis pub lication ranks "The King of the nso nand as," alinisintance,le now beini ‘ Oohed in it, also ..Life of IyaihingiOn;" finely ilinstrated,-besideashole inimitabla_letteraOf Major. Joni:Downing, on ."Tbirty jells` out Of the Senate," and *lost of ethos 'good - thing's. the iitisent.publishers spar* ito expense newSittion SO mike their ;ninthly ittnietlii. mho havawnpridy4epttanised -the establisti`- neent,.anditsffectlee d - ofpot , *pt.. , TO aterY4B.oo abbilariber theyepre: , sent the_ snagnifipent •' steel "'eajjriiiog. " The lag Supper,"-4hrfie. logo' whinnet engtatidn alirtralmool l 4l 4 7 4 , 49,0., le b. st ~.::..,..,,,.,i,:, -. . _;,._..:-,,, I= MEIII =I=IZ TIIL MRIIICAL WORLD.-7 . 24 . 0 of muelo 'or any person who wishes to keep poeted up in musicir stairs, 'should be without this charming . iMblication. It is edited by B. Sierra Willis. (Edward Wedges, Mrs: Doc,-in dependeo contributors - ) it•has enterer:Lupin._ Its 19 iiiviolums, and is issued weekly with mono in every number, which can be detatch ea ter bindirig. The music alone Is mortis treble the eubeorilition price beipg:of . l4m high. eat order: Mr WilligNintende to add t t to the Getup ettrxutiens of tim paper. daring the craning .1111111 r, reminleeences - °this European experiences, Bret of which • aripsered. in the early - January Mambal. ,Terms one copy $2.00 in trlvence. Five conk. $B,OO, Ten-.copies $16.00 Adrian Mulles! World office," No 879 Broadway, New-York. • STIMIZEre .ILLI7BIIIATZD MOSTELY, toe February, Ii an elegant-looking nuMber. Tb. Engravings isre , matilt , better than *sir pre decessors, arid' the literary department well amains the reputation'earned Stephens gives : Chapter. 2 and 8 of her. admie rib!. story, ..;Berbara Stafford," whiciancree ses in interest... it advancer. The - queen's Favorite," by F. Lee 'Benedict; ct OrOluded. Terms, $2 per year. To be bad at Piper's. DR. ' SARFOI7.D4 NVIGORATOR."-The most skeptical people cal be convinced by trial that all the family medicines are not humbug; and that among the thousand of .butlertly.lifecthere are • few of great merit. and undoubted worth. •Of Deelle DR. EiD4l/0111:4 INVIGORATOR.. or Liven RLlUDT,starkds first and foremost among the remedies of the day that can be relied on es a medicine that is all it Is recommended by its proprhe tors. It advertises Itself every trial, Ibr them Cr. none who use it but tell their Mends to do, so, and so • it goes' from mouth to mouth till an the people of the Union hare learned the good of this 'oily :valuable medicine. It is recommended with, testimonials to • prove its virtue for the cure of liver coniplaintepf ererj kind, from the wont Dyspepsia to a common headache, and is pmticularly adapted to . Jaundice, Deranged . StoMach, Dowel Complaints end diseases of Chllitren. One or two doses are said to mire a cold withumarce a • allure. It la worth a trial for this, alone. It is par ticularly adipted-to then". of ladieroffistlentiry hob , : itlf. Some ladies of the highest standing in societr •-• hays given their certificates of its antral - , and we clay to all who are ailing, try one bottle, and'you will never be without it.—Bwourtsin Xmas. , • There; le a 14774,1...11.142G05A for all who are troutled with any of those disagreeable complaints, such as Jaundice, Dyspepsia or Liver Dis eases pretty. kind.. We feel that we are doing our in valid readers an Invaluable service .f we can, induce • them to get a bottle of Dr. SanDird'e Invigorator; and take it, for we know from penainal*Sperlecieti.tha it Is one of thogreatest.rentedles for general debility ,and consequent Inactive bodily powers ever Wore used. Its fiction is so perfect and complete as to- give relief the first time taken, audit it does to otherkas it has to us, half* bottle will be all that to needed . ; We know of nothing We tan recommend with ouch cOntldence, for a family medicine, as the-Invigorator:Rativrar Llekel. • • . .Woods Slate. Idialetediatilvweve.W• Wogs never known any other medicine' win as large a sham of public ronedence In so short a time as this has' doneA It has not been more than ayear sine* we fret heard of It, and it now stands at the bead of sal remedlee of the kind. We have never used any of "It ouraelemf bailor IMO PO occaxion, as our "crown of glory " 'yet retain", Ita original, c010r.% but lots more ,sotbut some of our Mende have.and we have noire knowp, it fail of - restoring the hair toil, original, color. We - ad. vim "inch PO arebOCOM lug prematurely gray, to With. Restsmtivs" a trial—Chester (Illinois) Herald: A . .Clooo .bivaerstasw.:—Any irivostatitni'of pono - ythat le certain'so bring health, comfort, and hipplimis to the family circle, nmat . be ined The.purffiase of's Clsovsa & Be sse Seiring Machine will (Wall this, and bring ' more joyous sailles'a the face of a hoUsiiiiife than any 'other investment of s like eoni. , of monej, It. Is a deed of emancipation from the tolls of hand Sewing, •and 'will gisiltor litturforwelf improvement, — orforTtheje.entai , ' culture' 'of ! bey,: .chililren;'atid, every . fasally be'pprided With ens.' • t • 1 amagts. _ Oa Om Iltt, Inst., by Abe 'Rear:A. IL Krosiisi . Ks. - 0301114OTRONIditalgas fipg. pu bath olCsrada: ~• ; . .. •, , Oath foie,' Lenoir. , .I. , Kons, Mi. ita4ls - Anil SUSAN KILLIAN, both of Nsi rtou towAswp.)ailtn county, .•; . • sitaigs Oa Tiouselurpornips Jai& :cot: Or Ml* 11011V8b, spit IS yews- •• • • , chi tho ilph laid, in Nodes towaiblp, Olt ad /tar )Itr on in: tut bilt.&kwisheigame.w.paiir. !li111,6"*" ,f•MNIICO.,101NA**1140111 -004 =OM FZEZA $ 5T$ 00 1,888 00 $1,932 80 • .• . rag . 356 00 '7716 , ;•: . U 6O 0 0 .60 00 '6O oo I 8 00 00 00 81 3.1 56 16 46 69 12 84 , 600 81 11=1/211 $2 12 8 66 Ma 1. , EMZIZEI