Cfriz rtraid.
CARLISLE, PA.
Friday, -14:CE3IBER 27, 1861.
Peoples' State Central ,Coinr4lttee.
A meeting of tho members of the , PeoplFa'
State Central Committee will ho held - at Coy
erly's Hotel, Harrisburg, on
WEDNESDAY, JA NUA R Y 22d, 1862,
to determine the tithe and place for holding a
State Convention to nominate State candidates,
and to transaot such other business as may be
presented. A full attendance is requested.
ALEX. K. McCLURE, Chairman.
(Imo. W. HAIIISIFITUILY,
Secretaries.
'4OIIN )1. SULLIVAN, f
Bar The necessary absence of the Editor
of this paper must account to our renders
for the lack of the usual amount of oditorial
matter
If*„. Tae articles appear in the "American
Volunteer" of this week, which we presume
will bo. s attended to and answered by the Edi
tor on his return homo. Ills sub has no
desire or intention to indulge in personalities
unless forced upon him.
* We were greatly pleased to see at.
borne on yesterday our esteemed friend and
fellow citizen, Lieut. JAs. S. CorAvtit.t., of Capt.
Menderson's Company. lie gives us some
news of the battle near Drainsville and as
sures us that, two of our townsmen, to wit, A.
B. SIIARPII and W. M. PILNRO3II, Esqrs., word
engaged its it and, acquitted themselves gal
lantly. We always knew that the sons of old
Mother Cumberland would bo true to the stars
and stripes : All that the children of the old
county desire is to have a chance to show in
trAtle how dearly they love the Constitution
!And the laws of the land and how ardently
they desire to sustain them. We will guar
antee that when an opportunity offers no man.
from amongst our amidst will be found want
ing.
Tho Denth of U. R. Prince Albert
..e.
By the Persia we have tidings of the death
of His Royal Highness Prince Albert, consort
of Queen Victoria, Duke of Saxe:Coburg-Go
tha;a3o. Tho event took place in London on
the 16th inst., after a brief illness, which was
not considered dangerous until two days be
,fore it resulted in death. Ills diecase was
gastric fever. A profound grief will be felt
throughout Great Britain for the loss of this
good •nd distinguished man, who, by his do
mestic virtue, his works of charity, his labors
for the benefit of the English people, and by
his eptatifte and literary attainments, has
made himself loved and respected by both the
high and low. Prince Albert was a Chri,iian
and a gentleman ao well as a Prince, and was
more illustrious by his virtues than by his
position.
THE VAN WICK INVESTIGATION
Congress at its special session in July last,
eippoinred a select committee, of which Mr.
Van Wyek, of New York, is Chairman, to
inquire into alleged corruptions and specula
tions in the e giving out of army and navy
contracts. The Committee submitted the
first instalment of their report last Monday,
and brings to light some pretty handsome
opeculations, on the part of certaian contre
tors in various parts of the country. The
biggest haul amounting to nearly a hut tired
thousand dollars, appears to have been Made
- by - certain- men-ii.-N-ew- York-, nailing whom
the proprietors of the Astor Douse figure
conspicuously.
.- One tbing t in thereport _issvm thy sif
mention the frauds and extravigance
revealed are traced directly by the committee
to other agencies than the War Dept:Nu:cid
•nd its able head, Gen. Cameron. The Rcri,•s
•ud Schuylkill Journal says : Nutwithstam
ding all the rumors which have connected
the Secretary and the department with these
abuses, no case is visible in this report
wherein the agency of either for evil purposes
is deecernible. And as this is a matter m
importance, we here present a synopsis of the
main points of the report:
Ist. The Catelino wen chartered by order of Gen. Wool.
When he and the Union Defence Committee were acting
Independently of the Wm. Department.
In the matter of purehasinS vessels for the navy,
the arrangement wee made by the Secretary of the
Navy
34. An regarda the purchase of arms, the ex travnganee
vas caused by the prices being run up, in eons.' tteneu
of the agents of the Delon Defence Committee, Genera
Tremont. the Vievenors of the States, and of various
generalm, colonels, cities and home-guard organizatione,
being all in the market competing against the govern-,
and New York speculators took advantage of this
to run up prices. and hold the arms till they forced
the government to yield to their terms.
eth. Everything done in the Western Department by
Fremont was on his own respotmlbility. and without
any reference to the Department at N'ushingtou•
6th. The purchases of horses, mules and wagons
secured In the quartermaster General's Department.
—lt should be a matter of pride to every
Pennsylvanian to see Gen. Cameron. upon
whom such immense interests devolved, come
out of this ordeal unscathed. A more effec•
tall refutatisn of the infamous slanders
heaped upon him by his enemies, could no
be presented.
157' The Dublin "Nation," openly declares
that the news of the capture of the rebel
leaders on board a British ship created wild
excitement and enthusiasm in Dublin, and
that it — Would awaken similar feelings and
sensations. throughout the whole country.
The edit& adds.:
The seizumwas an "act worthy the spirit,
daring and dash of the Americans; it wns
one to make Irish hearts jump with joy. If
the English government resents this insult,
There will comea great time for Ireland.
Then the Men who are gone with vengence
rill prove vengeful men indeed! Then will
the,lriah race in America rush to arms, and
bound into the battle. •
"Yes then will the force of England find in
their.front snob desperate. men as entered
their ranhs at Fontenoy, to the cry of, rennin.
See. Limerick, Yes, the men crow barred out
of their homes in Ireland; the men op.
pressed, insulted, scoffed, and, wherever they
- went, pursued by English slander and hate—
those men will be in the van of the fight, and
then will woe come to England. , And what
of Ireland ill this great - time ? What will
Irishmen do when comes thii supreme
opportuity, the lihe of which can only come
in Jim:Taps ? Who can tell what, they may
do,
_what they will be able to do, if titey_ act
well their part as bravo 'molly They can,
most certainly, establish the independence
of Ireland." ,
b111111402e . PrtNY6YLVANIA.—k dispatch
bow Hairishlarg "tato that Goy. * Curtin is
eibous to !hue a' proclamation calling upon the
,„ salient! to
.. l s orin- military organiiations fo
•:„Ellati defense. lle has lied airthe State arm
tellented, 'whieli are. being repaired at:Lancia
at the rate of 1,200 per .week: vvi'
--- , lllbertly-vieit--Washinigton- - confer -- vrith - 11 - 7
Rational'authOrities for the defenee of Dela
• Vara River and Lalte Erie • I • -- •
per , A LADY Northweetorn Mieeouri of,
fate a premium fOr enough ,Yankee scalps i
Alike abed quii6 IVheeling intelliyencer.
Perhaps eke would like to Lake a R hol
Tiakee tte a oeinfork—Prentifte.
THE CHEUSTIAN MAGNA CHARTA•
WHO REIIEI.LION Is RIGIITAND
IVIIE.N WRONG,
In such times as these, patriotism 'risqS'l
into the midst Of - the vary highest rind holiest
of religioils-rdiiiiCS: AS the. Sabbath-,was
made for man; and . the severest -physical
labor is not inconsistent %Vail its sacredness
when those labors are necessary or merciful,•
so there is no service better pleasing to God
in such an emergency as this than the sup-
Port of righteous government agitinst wicked
rebellion. Order is heaven's first law. Next
to sulunission to that law which requires us
to love the Lord with all our heart, comes
the duty to love our neighbor as ourself, and
this rebellion is against the law of love, and
as - he:Stile" to the peace and happiness ofmen
as it is hateful in the sight of a holy and right
eons God. A correspondent writes to us,
says the New ii - ork Observer, and demands
by what reasoning we would justify any rev
olution, if we condemn this rebellion. He
throws himself on the abstract right of any
people to change their f ,rm of govern mentif
they wish to do so, and therefore he would
uphold the rights of the South or the . North,
the East or the West, to rebel, revolt, and
establish a new and independent government
at their own pleasure. Such a doctrine is
worthy only of an Atheist. It strikes God
from his throne, and makes anarchy in heav•
en and through the universe. For if it is
tight to throw off human government, at
his own pleas a' c, it is equally right to throw
off the divine. The obligation to obey, in
both cases, springs from the same source
princes rulcand-men decree judgment only
through the divine authority, which requires
the people to submit to the ordinances of
' men, "for there is no power but of God."
It our correspondent, and any other reader,
would learn their rights and their duties as
citizens in time of public tumult and dang-2r,
they will find the charter, the MAGNA CIIA a-
TA of the Christian, in the twelfth and thir
tventh chapters of Paul's Epistle to the Ito-
EWE
The'letter and the spirit of the gospel de
fine the duty of obedience and also the
grounds on which rebellion and revolution
areto be jlISt licd. "Lure ?I'Orketh, no ill to his
neighbo r ; thereore lore is li l u lling of the
low, " That is the measureof obedience:
that is the defence of revolution.
When human government has ceased to
answer the ends for which it was instituted
and instead of protecting its subjects in the
enjoyment of their rights, it becomes an
en g ine of oppression and a source of general
misery ; when love plainly indicates the duty
of incurring brief and lighter evils for the
sake of delivering the people from longer
and more grievous sorrows that cannot be
removed without violence and blood, then
it is not only right, it is the inevitable duty
of the victims of such 11. government to cast
it MI in God's name, and rear another to be
administered in his fear. Such a revoluThn
is born of love, not of hate. On the prinei•
pies we find in the )3ible to require submiss
ion and justify rebellion, we will meet the
men of the South, the Thornwells, - Palmers
and Polks, before the judgment seat of
Christ, and cheerfully abide the verdict of
that assizes. We charge them, as the au.
thorized teachers of God's word, with mis
lending the people to their sin and ruin ;
*With yielding to the ambitious schemes of
traitors ..ancLconspiratorsovho_have pl tinged
this once happy and prosperous country into
the horrors of the most deplorable and, on
Ark. nar,t, the moo wieh4c.l ,'on
ever waged since the blood of Abel: a war
that has no decent pretext to justify or palli
ate its beginnin Cs, and is now prosecuted
with such unheard of disregard of all law,
human or divine, that the Govenor of Vir
ginia has in his annual message proclaimed
the barb roux design of subjugating four
sovereign States to the iron despotism of a
government professedly founded on the prin.
ciple of the right of any it.tale to secede at
pleasure I
In its religious aspects this is a war that
calls for the display of all the virtues that
adorn the ebristian character, and dignify
human nature. l•Vengcance is mine,
repay, stria' the Lord." Be sends out armies
as he sends the pestilence and lightning to
execute his will. Any war waged in support
of lawful government and to put .down
wicked rkbellioC , is the sword of the Lord,
"the minister of GA a revenger to execute
wrath upon him that doeth Such war
is not inconsistent with love. It is the
benign and benevolent administration of law
which is far more essential to the happiness
of men than that license which flows
from thil radical doctrine of the right of any
people to upset government when they
please. It is the duty of the constituted
authority to put forth its utmost energies to
bring the war speedily to a close with the
least possible sacrifice of life and comfort.
It is to show its supreme regard for justice
and the rights of the whole people, by
maintaining the fundimental law of the land
at all hazards, bearing in mind that,God is
the judge, he puts down one and sets up an
other_ and. peace built on violated faith, is
worse ithan war.
We are so antiquated and puritanical in
our aril:cram:co to the everlasting principles
of God's own word, that we would remember
what He says in this same portion of our
Magna Charta which we have just commended
to the study of every halting patriot. "If
thine enemy hunger, feed him : if he. thirst
give him drink, for in so doing thou shalt
heap coals of fire on his head." While
Charleston, that hotbed of rebellion, was in
flames, if our troops at Port Royal had heard
of it, and a thousand of our gallant soldiers,
without arms and with a flag of truce, had
rushed to the scene and aided the inhabitants
in saving their city a:kilo:nes, it would have
been an act over which angels would have
rejoiced, while it showed that this is not
war of hate r but of love : a war . .te....restore
the countrito the - enjoyment of equal laws
and universal brotherhood and pence.
In suu l iit a war patriotism rises into the
iinbltmity and purity ofchriiifian — Piliielple m
and devotion: Every true soldier and every
loyal citizen is on the Lord's side. He may
suffer the loss of property, of
, home and of
life; but,lriutTers in the cause, of good go : w
ernment, which is the cause of Grid. The
ide of war may ga.against him, but present
t uecess is .not-theineasure—of-right. : .-It-is
ilduty to stand_ by the country...in her day.of
darkness and danger ;And. it is better to
.perieh.under.the. ruins of4l, righteous goyerti•
Mont than to live s under' the iron heel of
r:ebellion, or give place to. the doctrine of
satierionol:nt 'ilry;rot, which ;would destroy
every govern:l . loot,, even the throne Of 'AI..
CONGhEss.
In the United States Senate, on 'Friday,
Mr.;lVilley„of Virginia, presented a`resolu•
tion declaring that the existing war was
forcedupon the country by the States in rebel.
lion, without provocation, and was deAgned
to,destroy - the Union'and Constitution, and
that its•purpese was to disown and repudiate
the fundamental principles of" republicttn
government. le addressed the Seuatenear.
ly two hours in support of his resOlution, and
gave way to a motion to go into executive
session.
On Saturday a resolution was passed re
cognizing and applauding the gallantry of
Gen. Lyon and the troops under his corm
mand at the battle of Springfield. The Ju
diciary Commbtee reported back the bill to
abolish.-the-Supreme-Court-and askeLt_mbe
discharged horn its further consideration.
.The House, on Friday, authorised the con
struction of twenty iron•clad gun boats. A
bill to authorise the construction of a street
railroad between Washington and George
town was passed. The Consular and Diplo'
matic appropriation bill was passed.
On Sac Imlay the House passed a resolution
providing for the transmission of allotments
of pay of volunteers to their families and
friends, and repealing the law allowing liens
to sutler's on soldiers' pay.
Mr. Wickliffe presented resolutions from the
Kentucky Legislature in lotion to extend
ing relief to the sufferers from famine in
Ireland. Mr. Julian offered a resolution,
which was passed—yeas 78, nays 39—in
structing the Judiciary Committee to report
a bill to forbid the return of fugitive Slaves
except where the loyality olthe claimant was
satisfactorily proved. Mr. Lovejoy offered a
resolution requesting the Committee on the
Judiciary to repoet, a bill confiscating the
property and liberating the slaves of those
particip:iting in or aiding tine rebellion.
In the proceedings of the House of Repre
sentatives, at Washington, as will be seen
below, our " talented and consistent" Repre
sentative, lion. JOSEPH BAILY, voted against
a resolution to confiscate the property of re-
Mr. 13., it will be remembered, pro
fessed great devotion to the Union and hos•
tility to the Southern rebels. We give the
resolution find the vote thereon,
Mr. Julian, of Indiana, offered a resolution
that the Committee on the Judiciary be in
structed to report a bill, so amending the fu•
gitive-slave law of 1850 as to tot bid the re
capture or return of any fugitive from labor,
without satisfactory proof being first made
that the claimant of such fugitive js loyal to
to the Govern went.
• The resolution waspassed— yeas 78, nays 30:
Yens—Messrs. Aldrich. Alley, Arnold,
Babbitt, Baker, Baxter, Beaman, Ilingham,
Blair (Mo.). Blair (Penna,),'lllake, Butfinton,
Chamberlain, Clark, Colfax, • Pre'li A. Conkling
Roscoe, Coukling, Conway, Covode, Cuttler,
Davis, Dawes, Delano, Buell, Edwards, Eliot,
Fenton., Fessendon, Franchot, Franck, Gooch,
Goodwin, Guerley, lisle, Hanchett, Harrison,
llooper,Alutclunsc-Julian, Loomis, Lovejoy,
McKean, McKnight, McPherson, Mitchell,
Moorhead, Mo . rrill (Me), Morrill (Vt.(,
Patton, Pike, Pomperoy, Porter, It ice (Me),
Biddle, Rollins, (N. 11.1, Sergeant, Shanks,
Shellaberger, Sloan,• Sherman, Spaulding,
Stevens, Thomas (Mass (,:Train, Trowbridge,
Vandever, Wall, Wallace, Walton, (Vt.),
Washburne, Wheeler, Whitley, White (Ind.),
Wilson, Windom, and Worcester.
NAYS.—Messrs. Ancona, Beav (Penna.),
Biddle, Cobb, Cooper, Cox, Craven, Critten
den, , Dunlap, English, Tooke, Crider, liar
ding, Le ry, Lehman, Mallory, Maynard,
Menzies. Morris, Noble, Nooll, Norton, Nug
ent, Pendell oh, Robinson (Del.), Shiel, Steele,
(N. Y.), Steele (N. J.), Vallandigham, Wads
worth, Webster, White (Ohio), Wickliffe,
Woodruff, and Wright.
-To.such. a fair_ anti_rctootlabjp_proposition,
six of the Pennsylvania delegation, doughfaces
all, were found voting against it. Their
cuov .n.ro v1)1.6-13,41 o'ap,i'
tained his seat through false pretences,)
man, Lazear, and Wright. Verily, r)arty
fealty is stronger In Come men than lit'aevo.
'lion to best interest of the country.
What makes the conduct of these men more
odious, is the fact that they are found voting
with such a man as the. notorious Vallanding-'
ham, of Ohio, whose political character "stinks
in the nostrils" even of his own party friends.
THE PLANET VENUS'—For some two
weeks past, the dazzling lustre of this beau•
tiful planet in the western sky has been a
subject of remark among those who have
been abroad on cloudless evenings, Iler
brilliant aspect at this time has led some to
sur pose'that she had changed in some re•
inarkable way from what she was in former
times wh, n she held die same relation to the
sun. But this apparent increase in lustre is
due to the absence of large stars in her path.
way. The other brilliant planets are now
morning stars. She attains her greatest
brilliancy about three weeks after New Year's
after which she will rapidly decrease in
si junior until she again 'becomes a morning
star, and the other planets will take her place
iu the evening sky.
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION.-As there was no
State Ticket or Congressmen run last fall, and
the Assembly Tickets wer o e much complicated,
its Party aspect is not clear. The Williams
port Bullt:tin daze lins.been ascertained,
since the final count of the Return Judges,
that the Union - and Republican majority, in
the last election in Pennsylvania, was 45,000.
Had there been a State Ticket, and a full elec
tion, our majority would have reached 80 or
90, 000."
Ayers American Almanac is now
trendy for,delivery, gratis ; at the Drug Stores,
who are happy to supply all that call for
them. Every family should have and keep
this book:. It-is Worth having—comprising
much general iiik!rriuttion of great value. It
givea - tha Lest instruction for tb . c, cure of
prevalent complaints ? , tliat we,ean get `any- . ,
where. • Its' anecdotes-446e - .are worth a,
bushel of wheat, 'nail its medteal advice is
soinetimes worth to the sick, the wheat's
weight in goldi, Many, of the medical 'al
tnanaca are trash but this is solid metal. Its
calculations . are made 'purposely for this
latitude and are therefore correct. Call'and
get A - Yer's AlmanaC t ' and when got, keep it.
. .
We clip the following from the last inim
tier of the Chambenhurg Vialey. Spirit:
Di A'ill OF HON• , .TAS. X. McLANAHAN.—A
.
tel..graphie diSpatch - ,received h - this plaao
on. Tuesdsy, atinouoces• the death of Jas. Y.
.Mclarinhan, in New York city. Mr. McLim
elan formerly - resided in this place, - where he
attained a distinguiied•posiiion As a member
of the Franklin County Bar. He also - repro:
seated this distrietCongross. Some years
since lie removed - to New 'York city where he
resided up-to the .time of liis,death, Mr.
wife'and one child. - , : •
Tat: Aichmond • Exmlin'er Bays ,a bill
has been introduced ~intci .111 e, Confederate
Pougress to put clowll the. slave. (radii, and
prohibit theimporttition of negroes 'from Af
rica. Tlie object; no•denbt, is to 'secure the
good will a/ Trance and:l4l6Ln/
PROGRESS OF THE WAR!
We devote a large portion of our space this
week to important news .from the Army.—
Rebellion has reoeived •numerrUA and heavy
blows during this and last weeks. From eve
ry quarter, We hallo glorious tidings
ru _of sue
cess-for °net - Cirs. Wo givo the 'pith of tho
tie4atehes received • up to going to press:
ST. trims, Deo. M.—Despatchesreceived at
Headquarters from General Pope stole that
after a forced march yesterday he got between
the enemy encamped some six miles from Chit
howee,.Johnson county, 2,200 strong, and
those Clinton and Henry cotties, but as
soon as they heard of his approa h they beat.
a rapid retreat toward Itdse 11111, in Johnson
county, leaving all their baggage, arms, mu
nitions," papers, &c, in our possession. Gen
eral PoPe.tben,threw forward ten companies
of a section of artillery in par
suit, following the main body of his army.—
At Johnson in Bates county, the Rei;iels"be
ing so (deeply pursued, scattered in all direc
tions, but 'most of them going towards the
South. Gen. Pope then forced a strong cav
alry reconnoissance to within fifteen miles of .
Osceola, and intercepted and captured ono
hundred and fifty fugitive Rebels wit h all their
baggage, horses, &c. Other squads from Pn
to fifteen were also taken, malting the aggre
gate nnnber of prisoners about hundred.
No fighting is reported to have occurred.
Ile says the whale country between Rose
Hill, on the west, and Grand River, on the
South, is now clear of Rebel troops.
General Price has only 8,000 troops nt Os
ceoln. ;.
ST. Louts Dec —Further information
from the Wesi, this morning has beetueceived
to the effect that in addition to the expedition
of General Pope against the enemy at and
near Clinton,.and another part of his force,
under Colonel Davis and Major Marshall, sur
prised anotitar camp of Rebels on the after
noon of the 18th, near Milford, a little north
of Warrensburg.
A brisk skirmish took place, when the Reb
els findingthemselves surrounded surrendered
to Colonel Davis, who look 1,300 prisoners,
including three Colonels, seventeen Captains,
and one thOusand stand of arms, sixty five
wagons, one thousandhorses, alarge quantity
of tents, baggage and supplies, etc
Our loss was but two killed and eight woun
ded. The tlebers loss is not known,
Information from Glassgow states that our
troops captured about two tons of powder
found buried on Claib Jacki•ou's farm.
Major 'Hubbard captured sixty Rebels a day
or two since in Johnson county.
The troops in Kansas have been stirring du
ring the Ng 3reek, and good news may be ex
pected fi om them daily.
Capture inf r a Rebel %Vngou Train with
A Largefirsiount of Camp Equipage
Numerous Prisoners Taken.
LEAVENBSTRTII, Dec. 20.—Nlajor
with a detachment of the Third Kansas Regi
ment, made a dash into Missouri on the 12t11
and burned the towns of Papinsville nut] But
ler, resorts of Rebel gueriPti bands.
Two companies of ehe Fourth• Cavalry have
arrived here from Ftfrt Wise. •
SEDALIA, Missouri, December .19.—Twei
hundred wagons, heavily laden with clothing,
etc , for Price's Rebel army, have been cap
tured by the Federal troops! Our troops are
daily moult% Rebel recruits ou their way
to join General Price.
The nunili i (if of prisoners now captured is
nearly 2,00 with a vast amount of camp
equipage, al , unition, arms, horses, stock, etc.
A mill tit, • has been engaged for some time
iu supplyin'.flour to the Rebels has also been
burned.
The rebel on,Yascerfilinly rectiVeirk — Stfc=
cession of liti.vy blows in Missourii the pres-
Alb t Tl3 ' ihOultr
will cross tlitOsnige river to assist oeneials
Stein and Slalk, when a general engagement
will ensue, wi ich it is believed must result in
the defeat of rice and the scattering of his
entire army.
The news fr m Kentucky is to the effect that
the recent skir nistis at Mum fordsville was a
most brilliant affair. Four companies of about
350 men, from Col. Wallack's regiment, led by
the Lieutenant Colonel, (trove back 8,000 Reb
el cavalry,infanqyand artillery. TIM troops
are repot ted as behaving like veterans under
a galling fire itito Which they had. been embus
coded by the Rebels, but out .of Wliieh they
extricated themselves with great skill and cool
neSs. Gen. Buell has 'sent hirClen. McClellan
a despatch, dated Louisytpti t ' Dec. 18, to the
effect that MeCook's diidsion is at Mumfords
ville, and Gen. Miteliell at Bacon's Creek.—
Zollicoffer is either actually retreating across
the Cumberland or is preparing to do so when
over any considerable force appears.
The Rebels yesterday opened fire upon Col
onel Geary's encampment. at Point( of Rocks,
from the opposite side of the Potomac, but
were so promptly and effectively replied to
that their guns were silenOed 'and their forces
driven off: A number were killed and woun
ded, whilst the Federals escaped uninjured.
Our guns were then turned upon some hcuses
on the Virginia side where some Rebels were
secreted. They, were driven out with loss.
From Port. Royal we learn that our troopt
fully occupied Beaufort, and that large quan
tities of cotton were being gathered and
brought forwardfor shipment. General Floyd's
brigade has beedordered to Kentucky, leav
ing, as the Richmond Dispatch says, " a very
large portion of Virginia exposed to the ene
my."
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.—This morning at
SIX. o'clock a portion of General AleCall's di
vision proceeded in the direction of Dritines.
ville on a foraging expedition, and also for
the purpose of making a reconnoissance in
that iocality. Drainesville is about midway
betwhn General McCall's headquarters and
(._
Let sburg.
Ou arriving in that vicinity our troops en
countered the onemy,.who had four regiments
of infantry—South Carolinians, Alabamians
and.KentuckittliS—with a battery ofsix.pieces
otartillery mid a regiment of Caialry, under
command of Gon. Stewart.
The only troops, on. our side engaged in the
affair were General,Ord's Brigade, the .First
Rifles uneEastou's Battery of four guns.
The enemy were completely routed and fled
precipitately, after.a. - tight of. one hour and a
half,- leaving Iwo r caissonsLand- quantity of -
small 'arms; blankets, great coats, .oto.'-more
than our troops could bring nwey..
:After ihe enemy had - retreated General •
McCall sent two officers .to - "theßehols
killed and wounded, when it was ascertained'
that they had left on the field 57 killed and 22,
wounded. Three of the bitter died in being
removed, making their loss 60 killed and 19
•
wounded-a totel'of 79:killed and wounded,
and they no t.lohlit eairicd olEmarii: They
alschefrow the fieltliMony - horse& disabled:' - ' - . -
Our men also brought in some prisoners be
sides the -Wounded: ' '
as near as can bo ascertained at' ,
preient, ten killed and fifteen, wounded., k I
Theyspediiion' returned Jotheir canfp at
Laugley' , s, at nine • I
Genera McCall in :his despatch roicivoa at
lleadopiarterst& night says : Too prman
it cannot he given to General Ord for his gal
lantry and sk-ffl throughout the day: Easton's
Battery was admirably served and did good
execution. The Rifles :also behaved. finely."
Without anything definite being kffewn, the
belief, strengthens and deepens that. thedroub
les with England will be peaceably and eat is
factorily
.arranged. A despatch to- the New
York World declares that there is not the
slightest probability of the dispute leading to
a war. Our own despatches state that Lord
Lyons has not yet presented any official com
.inunication in relation to t he Trent affair, and
l i that any conference which he may have had
i with the Secretary of State in relation thereto
has been of an informal and confidential char
-4c ter
From Port Royal we also have a repetition
of the suit ellient, 'I
received front other sources,
of an engagement near the mouth of the Miss
issippi, in which the United States steamer
Massachusetts defeated and sunk Hem. -Hol
lins celebrated t' turtle" battering rain. The
same correspondent gives currency to a less
probable story of a slave insurrection in Mims
issippi.
The ship Cheshire, Captain Craig, from Lie
erpool October 10. was captured as a prize
about the Cull instant by the Roiled States
steamer Augusta, Captain Parrot'. The Che
shire. it is stated, ran the blockade at SIIVOU
ah, and discharged her cargo at Liverpool,
where ,he loaded with coffee, salt, crockery.
medicines, army blankus, and other articles
of which the Rebels are in great need. I•'rom
her position and movements it Was apparent
that she was about to violate the blockade,
and she was accordingly seized and sent to
New York in command of a Prize master
ICorrogpowli•nve 111 tho II or Ln
COMPANY A , ith Rea— I' V. It. C.
C.llllll Pierpont, Vu., Dec. 20th, IBfi I. f
Dean II EnALD: Alt hough "more 1111011 " was
not appended to my last, I lake the liberty of
again writing to you 'llne weivlier has been
uuusu illy inilá nod plen,etrit for some tune
pmt, and Gen Meade has taken tolvarUftge of
it by soh:wining our brigade to IL severe drill
daily, and l ',resume will continue to do , o)
until porous - wain throws lii, coil 1111111
Ile over when %ye will rcstrne our canvas
deurcils, there to stnele 'our consoling pipe,
read the new-papers. fuel diQcu+.iu our bun
hie sphere upon the topics of the day and the
Will feeling genera ly—tor ours besides being
a joVi'll tle,,eenklant:, of Old vvrff I.llle
" Kniekerb e cliern - of artnittity —is it so a
liter ary one, 111 the numb e r of periodic•rL.
paper:t.and portfolto, , , which lay scattered
protni,en Hp..ly 111 the tent will tentify. burl
to my nultjecf.—what Lrftw,pires in camp, nut
our (out
Ve-terday morning Richartkon Clark, a
member of Company 11., tram Nlechtitiesburg,
died in the hospital, of the t)phus fever. His
reviairis were token home and were tlCCOM
['allied 11l Lingley, by Companies 11. and A
It was a sail scene as the cavalcade passed
slowly down the road, the band playing the
' Dead March ;" and the giteg ion in voluntari
Jy cattle up to the mind if our burial ceremony
would lie solemnized by that dread tune, cr
whether it would be our lot to get home alive.
It sti ikes me, while on this subject', that the
mortality list ot the Seventh has been unusu
ally large„of which Company A has not been
without a fair representation.
As the Chi istmas holidays npproach, the
boys brighten up, probably in anticipation
of the good things expected front home, and
of which we have notice, are alreudv on their
way hillier. No pt °gramme is laid down ns
to the manner in which the day will ho com-'
menioroted, but, I presume, if we iTre not on
picket or oilier duty, it will pass off very
pleasantly. There Is one thing certain, there
will nut be as much of the , •tanglefuot" used
here as there will be mid generally is used in
Carlisle on that day— those that do take a
"wee dhrnp" and get obstreperous, will tied
themselves in durance in the guard-house.
There have been no important movements
in our dividon since I wrote you last. -Our
pickets recently brought, in a family of nine
~e ontrabandsr l '..who In4—escaped.4and—came
within our lines. They all seemed remarka
lily well pleased and appeared as if the break
lug off the associations with their late masters
had not affected them in the least. They
we r e sen t to Washington. No indications of
a forward movement are perceptible nor is
one anticipated, and we have nothing before
Us hilt ti season of lireS ,, llll3 itHICIIVity, the
weary, endless routine of camp life In the
me:mince should (ice. Lee and his 100 IMO
rebels taken notion to advance upon us, Mc•
Clellan will be ready, and we willing. and
anxious to meet them.
There have been many changes made in
our regiment No less than to ol captains
have resigned, and as many lieutc;naids pro
ntoted to their places. In six instances have
orderly sergeants been promoted A new
Adjutant Las been appointed, and many other
minor changes affected. Our company how.
ever, still retains its old officers It may he
interesting to know t lmt /111101Ig the officers in
this reqiment who hail from Williesbarre, l'it ,
are the Colonel, Quirternmster, Adjutant.,
Chaplain, Postmaster and Sutler, the later
Laving superseded his illustrious predecessor
who is thou a IVilksbarN.an
I see IV. 1) Halbert, or the First RegitnCid,
wearing the shoulder straps Of n Lteutenant.
Will" wakes a fine looking officer, and will
no doubt do honor to the position he holds.
1 hear the order "Fall iu and as I
belong to that squad to day, will have to bring
nay letter to a close. Yours,
CAMP PI ERPONT, VA.,
December .2 1861. f
Mr. Editor:—Gen. McCall's brilliant vic
tory over the Rebels et. Drainsville. last Fri
day, and the gallant deportment if Gen. Ord
and his Brigade, including Ei•ton's battery
and the Itnektail Rides, are events of which
Pennsykanians miry well be proud. 01,1
Pennsylvania has the honor of making the
first succesistul demonstration on the banks of
the Potomac! The battery commanded by
Copt_ Easton, of Fratiklin county, did most
signal service, and our troeps generally show
ed the unflinching spiriE which ensures vic
tory. Our Carlisle companies are in
,Byy
nold's and Meado's Brigades, find these two
Brigades were not ordered up in time to par
ticipate in the light, greatly to their (limit,
point went, although they would have been on
hand if the enemy had rallied and with rein •
forcements Made an attack upon our column
returning to camp The Carlisle Fencibles,
milli Meade's Brigade, made a splendid, but
•ery severe forced march of ten miles from
their camp. But in Easton's battery, which
was in the action, most gloriously, " you
know," there arc also several Carlisle boys,
and iris only due to them that their friends
at home should know that they "stood to
their guns" - nobly throughout the fight. They
are George 11. Walsh, -- Peters, Geo. Mar
tin and Muslin Swartz. Although the enemy's
grape fell think and fast about them I am glad
to say none w k oroliu of the entire company.
All t he' Carlisle boys only wait "opportuni
ty," 1 am confident, to bravely evince their
patriotism in the light, as they are now doing
it in patiently enduring the hardships and in
clemency of the winter in the tented field.
AN EFFICIENT BLOCKADE AFTER
The following remarkable Confession taken
from the Now Orleans Creseeat;''atal which
we find in the Memphis Appeal of the IGth,
fir to. the.poinft- - -
"Ijdortunafely the abilities and resources
of the Hessian government of Lincoln have
been under Tided: It is n , w nearly six the
since a vessel entered the port of New Orleans
from a distant country. The same remark
will apply - te'Mobile and other ports of the
gulf. 'Where a vessel with a ,cargo °fner
chandir,e—bas passed--Lincol Ws _blockade,
twenty passed the blockade in the tear of
1812.". • '
,
BLAC URDU. A lukti.- - A-1-elegyaph dispatch
from' *Cairo, tlaied Dec, 2, confirms the, re•
port: that Jew..Thorripson has folik , :hOndred
uegroes worlcing on fortitioatiops at: NOw
Madrid. Thompson ha5 . :1,500" men :unter
his.commatuLl - Who. says the slave' are not,
~! ,t. -
LATE NEWS FROM EUROPE.
• Hon/0A rneamer "%merle'',
from Liverpota,.;,4cr New 'York, put in here
this morning ntliVelock, short of coal
The ivarlike sentiment, and preparation in
England were unaha ted.
dirgm nal I. War meeting had, however,
b(ail held in Dublin
The British government has neat a letter
npproving of ihe course of Commander WU.
Dams, the soul agent on board the steamer
Treat. -
Toe Paris papers assert that the British
governmpit, la rttivrer to the potitinns flout
manufacturing districts, stated that I he Cotton
ports would be °purled by February at the
latest.
A considerable number of additional Eng-
It troops are to be sent to Canada
The Hero, M 6 guns, was to leave Portsmouth
on the btli, for the North American station.
IRAWL
The C',,titutiniturt, Patrie.Drimh . , and Bev ,
eral other French journals say that France
will remain neutral in the event of a war be
tween the United States and England.
A great 1111148 ineeting was held in the round
room of, the tottintla, at Dublin, to take into
cowdderation the expect end posilion of Irish
national Itthurs-Itt iho present tuoaientous cri
sis. The following resolutions were pa4sed :
Resolved, ' flat 1110 population of ibe great
republic from the Si. Lawlence to the Gulf of
'Mexico, awl from the Atlantic to the
shores, Icing largely corepo.ed of Men of
lush birth and Iri,h blood. it would he unna
feral to suppo“. that Ireland could remain nn
indlerent ,pe;;t. tor of the slruggie.
Resolvt d That the event" , of the hour int.
rr,tiv..ly dictate to att Irishmen n foCgtttlul
'toss of their pa.t ditterencett, and n united
rally for the catt , te of their country.
Ily the , learner Arngn, which art ivt..l (In
the 21st thst., we learn that Gen. Scott i, an
his Way iloniV.
I,Vhal Ihr " Louldvllle Journnl•' 503,5
"IVe do not believe that even in ibis age of
cheap ptil,!i,Li Ml:a any work can be Toole I va
t.teritiltlc. Itrto Ike tents of the ,-(
BIC \N a 1 :3;2. per annuli], with tWeitty• line per
moo di..c.°lmt Itti . eh' ht.' , of tell It 'fot - ttts it
yearly vo;iiiiie of 5:32. page: , ,piarto, shit fin
mime:nie nuini.er of origutol cmgraiings el pet
temed machines, Vaillall:e 111%el.tions, awl ob
jects of sc.( untie mietest 'l•hrte in nut as
t.let , 4 not Feuer, a
vtrace ol ,Itt•nti,m. It cotitaio:
ut par,lit
recipes for n. , ful dorneAt;e put poses, an I has
lung sm.]. Itutli in Iht, country and Folrope,
as the light . -1 authority in the mechanic arse
111.1 science. , pobllvattell litolV
Valtialtle Itt (Ile farmer. the miller, tile totgin
evr, The H,. ft cruder, the ilieCiatile, the
iitatilltacturer NVe have net or opened a 1111111
ber Without learning . something LLe never knew
belore end informaiion for
the benefit ot our reader.: pur.h.ho•rs,
no of 37 l'nrk Llow, New
York, have de•erved the success which they
have achieved No our should visit that etry
Without calling nt Indatial estaldi-Mitient,
which is n mu,t tint of inventive gehille. col.
lOCIPti I . l'olo the cut.ro world If roet f out
friends away off irrt Ile country do not know
this with.nod trill take our advice they will
mail d too•oitie soh-etibers
or by applying to the Publishers they can oh
taint n .peeimen copy gratis. which will lie
sure tO the truth of our recommenda
tion."
IVc fully intit.tre the above, null woubl re
commend our readers to take Prentice's ad
vice, and subscribe for the paper. A new
volume commoners on the first of Jammiy,
and it, 1 log a valuable work of reference,
catonioitig as II dm.,.1,1he only official liw of
patent claims pnbii±bed in the emintry, every
number tie pre.9erved The piper IC
publisheil CL'r\• `nturdn', Lp tlie well known
Patent °gents. :tit , ses. MUNN SZ. Ce who have
conducted the liner during the Bust sixteen
BEE
In addition to furnishing specimen copies
of the paper gratis, the publishers will send a
pamphlet of advice to inventors, free of
charge. Address, M IJSN .t Co., 37 Park Thw.
Eohm an Aunt"! riatlns
Elt It Y CIIIIISTNAS !—NVe tender to
our rowlers the usual COUlplimetos of thesea-
Al.,y they each and all enjoy a merry
Cliiistmas 111111 a Happy New Your!
A DMITTI:D TO PRA••crIcE--In the (Jr
phani .tirt, 1n..1 week, on [notion of \V. J.
, It E. Sit .ti•LEr, w•as folinitte,l
t o protlice in the several courts of Cumber
hind' County
Pacut . iTs WANTEff.-IVM. H. %l.
S:/N, ilthv rt,.l.lliting officer of 11.01
Itogitneut. 11).1 Hill he in I:ar11,1Q, f , ,t• iwo
wet Itt•Ritn eta is coffin' in.k.l 1))
COlllllCr, a 10; tnn r ci( izeri of Carlisle. C
Fruv 8 iiim•pittry is iu Lidsrvq:inicu:. 7n
young 1111'11 Wisll 111 g 10 taken trip S
is 11 elr.ie 11 1/111' 411111 11 11 1 1 3 1 , 114 the 111 11 10
furor /1 101 1 1 1 uC Ura. I t 1t stut S S./11 11121j1 V.N.-
pl'll 1 1 11.11 NV1111:11 . 1s now fitting ~ut of .‘tin:,p,,fis
Those , i-hug to joiu should apply at (df.‘ss
Col•ToN I i uoDs.—The rigidity oi• the
blockade, condoned with the cupidity of spe
euhitois, have occasioned a constilerat Ih :id
vanes iu the noirliet fur ciittun fabrics. Our
merchants inform us that they have been
obliged to pay from thirty to fifty per cent.
advance for these goods, and their• customers,
accordingly, will be obliged to pay that. ads
MAmmin it Iloos.—Fronf the squeal
ing of the seine, fur the last two weeks, we
may safely conclude that this is "butcher's
harvest," or slaughtering !line, and si !undid
weather our 'People have hail to do it in. On
Mundiiy of last Week, Mr. JOHN G
assisted by Mr. Jussc (butchers,)
slaughtaed fur' townsman, Mr. Josuen
SITES, two hogs, cheli about sixteen months
old,'Whosti untied weight was nine hundred and
thirty four on! a half pounds. These porkers
were not very large, but exceedingly fal•
Friend SITES is.a man whw prides himself on
ruining the besraf hogs, attends well to the
feeding and caMfort of his slack, and conse•
quently his"ineat barrels are never empty."
If any of our friends, in town or country, can
do better than this, we shall be happy to
chroniele.the fut.. _ .
THE CONSECRATION OF Tpl; F,rrsco-
PAL CHURCH.- The fine old bell of the Enisco.
pal Church, which has been silent in the Sufi
day's chime of our Carlisle bells for'snme
months past, was heard ringing merrily - On
Wednesday morning, the ISth just.,
_calling
the.congregation..aud.others once more bins
semblo. The object was the, consecration of
the new and beautiful church which has bedn
undergoingrepairi for more then a.year.
- Soon atier.len o'clock, A. M., the greater,
portion of the congregation hail been seated,
and at 10} precieely, the Rt.. Rey.iiishop Par-
TER of the Diocese of Pennsylvania, followed
by "some' tenor twelve, entered' the church
.7witli reties on, (in purSuence of. the
rules). The rich notes of the organ undor
.thoakillful.to ani p_tilat ion of 11.1.r..._SrAN . M.ttni r„
of Philadelphia, "(who was its builder) -echo
ing and filling the churoh -with itsSlii4L
Jody; As. the OTgnu ceased theßishoP . anti
Clergk rad' Verses. alternately' of , the. 2dth
Psalm 'of David, till - they reached the altar: •
,
,
ReV.TLEllo"thell I'olti the instroinent of en•
••
clOwnient, followed by tlie Bishop in
Wf , irr'tr 1 , !; r v•i•
Egan
Bishorwns read by ihe Rev. Mr. Ifoemss, of
St. Johns Free Church, Lanemster„
The regular congregational services - Were
then performed. Tile lt ssons rend were Ist
Kings,' Bth Chap , 22d to Idol nerve, and He
brews, )(kb Chap, 19th to 27th verse.
Rev. Mt. Lo:Aeock, of I forrkJLorg, deliver
ed the sermondor the oce isim Text —"fThe
glory, of this latter house shr.ll be greater
than the glory of the former, eolith the Lord
of Hosts." The sermon was very good anti
of moderate length Ile dwelt it some length
on the greattemple built by Solomon —shor -
ing how the glory of the second temple, whigh
though not as grand or as large as the first,
should be greater titan P. That sentence re
mained unfulfilled until Christ entered it, even
when Ile was on his Fathers business. lie
showed that the•saerifiees made in that tem
ple but-typified IFt - destruction: The :o , u of
Goth was not intended to till space enclosed in
walls—it Pervades the whole universe. It is
a light shining in darkness, quickening its
pulsations by its life-giving power.
The remaining portion of his discourse was
devoted to the duties of the congregation to
God awl to each other. They 111118t_ know
that Win glory was not the church, or the
decoration-,—they roust bring it with. them.
If they would attend to the in , truclions de
livered there, "Then will this house be filled
with rth I, a place where souls are horn tt.zain,
whet" Jesus is glorified, and angels gill ,well
the notes of your f.rttle 1 raj o, whole hiirps
will hr for lnren."
Btsitep Pol rye tlieu lullo ve l with a few ex-
lemport. Fe111 , 11',14, Cchgl,l: ilatmg the church
Ou the . a. bc,og MAO to eo:Dplvte their work
throttOt th times or war awl tontuk. Ile
s 10 , Jkl'd 1 , 1121( VII the httflory of
the church, that generally in times of war the
,:hurth p;:rtook rt the spirit --now is the tinio
for God's work llNving erected I hi..
fo! temple, he 1,4,1,1 ihry Ivooki he faithful to
the:r •(.11 them or the poor end
the fat herle,, nt.il Ihat ['ley must mhow
their w. 111; Ari.l efffiTcr , tilion shut they
I),ve pot I..i.g.tten c miT l e i e d
la .le mid hb.
ietol your :64 to (;14s service, re-
liter,?l,i•ting 111,k1 1111• wpl;,w's mile would have
iii
We 71,1. tippropricle 10
ercol huildings lop G o d s mervic, , for
in I' mlf6:z s ,- 0.-r• ho build costly mono_
innnl , . : 1101 tnr our own convnnivnCe and (.0m-
11 t heam Ifni and finely furnished
nue h wore 80 a Lowe reared
to s%nr:. , lop Gu , .l and En cointileinotaie the ,ur
ferinr,, and deal' remember
ing, I h‘at Ili. temple he dwelling place of
Inonl,le and entori , e hearts. The reminis-
Ittolces he drew of the tt!ti church rind its flu
soui.ttians were Ft ally henottfol. tie hoped
tlrt' 311 ont.t.ipttriotot of this cnitcrcgiltu❑
Itti.,oll Le
It wht.ut wo route to part with earth that it
trill 1.,,r {VPIIPS , In the 1 . 4( . 1, Aunt we did not
tier .dire for hut for the ghtry of
G.A. Tim, j.reeiutt , t will be our thutth for
imt'H 1111,1 glot tou, our own revrazd
We , lues,hty -even.ug. the Itt. Rev. Bkhop
I . OlTt 0 confirmed ion I,er4.ons who Lad pre-
E.ented th-m,elves. 'nuo church was •Crowled
but. every cite was able to hear the 111. 7 1utp
through a beautitill di-course on Faith, Lupo
and Charity, and the ehrit,tian virtues gene
rally.
Thursday morning, the Rev. Mr. Cmac
1700 regularly instituted in 11114 parish. The
ceremony WOS solemn ;111,1 impressive and
quite new to many of the congregation. The
South =East Convocation of this diocese had
their annual meeting and sermon on this oc
casion. lii the evening a meeting for 111iS.
sionary purposes w:is held.
~1)e '4 l ll at 11 cis.
CARLISLE PRODUCE MARHET.
Reported weekly for the Iterald by
=
F 1.111: It I,Soportint,7
tn
11111 EIV II t.AT.
It1:1)
I..NS .
=I
11E3111EDE
T 1
I ItAt.ll.l .
.11,1, It k;'l.l.Y
Spernil liottrea
I] 33=1
111 I'll.l Cor
'• • d I 1.1!1. I:I •1,
p 6,1 0 I 1 . 114 / Il• •Ir.
,•• rk, p ill OW 101
1,1111 , ,,i -It k, hi It ',II
1 „ I 1 t111 i 11 , 11 . 5. 11r ar.in
,:,,n.,il,•,.,athr, s% 11' I tit,: the n ~n ll%, 0.1 %.,111
i0.,11.111ty 1 ndios hay hoot. th.,)10 , 110, , 1 w:nr use
ot r pl i.. It., utmo , t volithlt Pr.
Cho 111:tt the,' rept, H. 1.1. to ,1“.
W idt , olo , •, , r1.).1e. mid flop fr •ni
1.% idiod 111,1• Fhntil I hr , tond,
n,•. , mtiothy on oh Prioo -1. 2 2 '4 , i.t Lt mull •11
/11. %, illithi/i rZitli I,rtig..
gi•l y 1.111 in ho I idlod
II 11. ! I' ICH 1 \ rl-111'r I Agl.lll fir Iho
xl N••vi 1%41c1i oil
.1% Ind,- •01. ordorn .11 , mll,l I o ntld ros-etl.
ItA \ \ .\ \ P.l", NI It ttittl Petal! Ageuts
I.l.trrittltut 1... El lA , 111.,
Tlf l: E 1W lie. ll' IS 11l VI:ICS
iTil\l Ai' II lIIT
TF.I': , r -cepela Ilatu/ence. I tr., the Stom
ach. or no, alfectio in. is rulul to t in
Acieric tor :thrum'. To 1.. ahle to state e ilndrntll that
the Vitt, s" ,t rert,,ln cure for ,Iy,pepsitt and 111.0
,theases, hto the lil , .pri• t , ', a source of
pleuece rolaorix, clatter 11101 the ht , .111-
ach. ptirille , the Howl. intuttes reile‘yy,' t 't e ll' to the
me, ow , ''stem. civi ex' it that tone and licerey so In
(.l,,,rcin--tlie ont,:oth. cunt,
ous ar notele , toonents ai i,s seprrior exeellence anti
bccntieial hive a-,nrell the prole...tort, that It
cannot but prove a event cure to the aftlleted, and Im
part titnlity to the thor, thth rp.t
11 , 1,.5ee e•lr -I.lYrinent In another column
~,i ~~il't't~tgrs.
On Ihn 24th Innt C. P. Winz, ANIIPINY
M. a n d SA ILA 11 JA.N.P. WALLACE, Loth of Mouht
By tilt, smur ot) air name 11,1 s, WILLIAM:II. HAST
INGS to CA ROLINE 6,S boll; Nidllr.sex..
Or; Orr 211 h Itlst , nt Ihv f.f.si.leto, of 'be ',rider; nail'
er, 111. cl" EsT,E;;„I,I ihtoi Io :knif4 "
daughter of Jonoph Cu!, er Esq., or this lwrvugh
In South Middleton township:en Sunday, Dee. 15t11,
.1A(3013 SIVAITEIt, aged .3 ears, 1 and 23
in shipponslinn.r, on the ]filth , Mr. BENJANIN%
WIniltASS, in the 71.10 yolir,nf his age...,
-New ilbuertisemmits.
1 - 2 , MALTS E. SAPLEY, Attorney at
:11L- Ca- -H Wilco with Wm. M. Pert t mm. n
Ithe. nem Hall, -11 m. Y 7. IM.I
• .
1") -- E 13 It I.ll'l' S'iVAN'l'llll,--Torlhe
Elovrnt b Ileglinent Poot.'n. yoiuntiere, now gift
tionetrat Atm:wile Itld." Atply to tbo rutheriber, nt
Henry Waste Ilotel. MAIUN
Dee, 27, 186 . 1,2 t, . Iteeruldog OiDeor.
•
TIICKINSON COLLEGE.--The next
A norm opens Januitir 10, IM2. Ft/lA:VMS 4111
itvillable !wearier for Ulu Lilainumr Echool.
11eo:21, H. '3ll-apriskix..----
FOR - 11 ENT.—Th e
bur 01701,1'0r 'llbntr Um' Stoll) - 1 odat
and dwrlling situatod ou th)) - Ntuth Kant
corn or or lbw Public Spin ru )Incl TaiW mob
pied by P.C. Kviner, Jetrrdlor. Posermlot
- turbo given on - A prit - lut; — A - :1). - 1) 01- 1:=.
Cavlisle, 57, 1862. 11031111 T WINE; Sr.
NOTICE ,TO.:TAX PAYISIS,' •
OTIQIII is hereby riven, tinder
q the act of 211th,April, 11,14, one per cent 101 hen Itt
derreA nil State nod Counts loses neptild on the let
litidegil+piy, - 38/19, sea every sixty,. Jaye therentter,,
perikAV : scidltlenal. A 11. porticos 'who a hli to sore the
Interett .weeld ,
to cliAreoll their lakes
"JOS. C. 111014PrOY.
r ~,;,.,
L•t tis see to
t 1.11.1 Thrir
EZEMS
Cal
*ll Reg
I 114
. II