glut herald.
CARLISLE, PA.
Friday,lllftll . 6, 1863.
9. PI. PETT*NGILIFt & CO.,
NO. 37 Park Row, New York, and 6
State St. Boston, aro our Agents for the HERALD
in those cities, and are authorized to take Advertise
ments and Subscriptions for us nt our lowest rates.
Ita,,.l9e:publish in another column the guar.
terly statement of the Mechanicsburg Bank.
The profits of the bank, as shown by the
statement, are 6,814,87, something over 9 per
cent, on the capital stock. This exhibits a
state of affairs, at once satisfactory to those
interested and flattering to its managers.
COSTLY DEED.-A deed was executed in
Hartford a few days since, on which the
revenue stamps cost $B9,
par Gen. John McNeil. whose surrender
to the rebel authorities for the purpose of be
ing hung has been demcmded by Jeff Davis,
made his appearance, a few days since, in the
Missouri House of Representatives, and was
received with marked respect by that body.
The House look a recess for ten minutes, and
General McNeil was invited to the Speaker's
stand, and requested to address the repre•
sentatives, which he did.
A Goon ACT. —General Butler, before leav
ingNew•Orlcans, caused the bronze equestrian
statue of Jackson, which ornamented Jackson
square to be finished, by placing on the
pedestal the inscription originally intended
by the Committee to whom was instructed the
work of erecting the monument. The General
found that the inscription intended for the
monument -those memorable words of the great
President:-" The Union must and shall be
preserved," had not been carved out on the
pedestal and he caused it to de done.
Election of U. S. Senator
Ex Gov Edwin D. Morgan, of Now Yurk
was elected U. S. Senator for that State on
Tuesday last, on the first ballot.
CONGRESS
In the United States Senate, on Saturday,
the resolution of thanks to Commander John
L. Worden, late of the Monitor, was passed.
The resolution requesting tho President to
transmit orildrs and papers relative to expor
tation of arms, Ste., to Mexico by the French,
was adopted. The Legislative Executive and
Judicial Appropriation bill was taken up, and
ten cent mileage clause was taken out. Then
adjourned.
In the House of Represenatives the bill for
the enlist ment of African soldiers was taken
up and discussed by Messrs. Stevens, Thomas,
Wright, Biddle, Dawes, Davis, and Maynard.
Without taking any action the House ad
journed.
In the United States Senate, on Monday,
the petition of a person who had been arrest
ed and imprisoned and refused to take the
oath of allegiance, but who was afterwards
discharged, was laid on the table without be
ing read. The Legislative and Judicial Ap
propriation bill was taken up and some
amendments made. 0 e to repeal the law giv
ing bounties to the fisheries was rejected.—
The bill passed finally and the Senate ad-
journed.
In the House of Represenatives the bill for
the enlistment of Africans was again taken
up. Messrs. Wilson, of lowa, Cox, Allen,
White, May.and Stevens made speeches. Mr.
Maynard's motion to refer was lost. Mr.
Hickman's substitute was rejected. On a
final vote the bill was passe —yeas 83, nays
65, The House then adjourned.
A Curtmus CASE.-A. case somewhat
novel in its character is now on trial in
Harrisburg. The Adams Express Company
brings an action against the Hagerstown
Bank for the recovery of upwards of $3,000,
erroneously paid to them. It appears that
the Express Company had received a pack
age of money•at Baltimore to be shipped to
the Hagerstown Bank, containing upwards
of $O,OOO, and whilst thebarcel was in the
office in Harrisburg upwards of 3,000 were
abstracted, and paper. placed in the parcel
of the money so abstracted ; the package
was then resealed and fbrivarded to Hagen . -
town, where it was duly delivered, and, upon
opening it, discovered that a large amount
had been abstracted. The company was
notified of the occurrence, and paid the
missing sum over to the bank. After this
search was instituted for the person who had
abstracted the money, and in the course of a
week it was discovered that a person em
ployed in the office, who was 'subject to
aberration of the mind, had taken the money
and destroyed it, burning the same iu Wet
zel's swamp, about ono mills above the city.
It was clearly established that the notes de
stroyed were Hagerstown•Bank, and the Ex
press Company, therefore, alleged that the
bank has sustained very little loss by the
,destruetian of their own notes, and hence
they ought to refund the amount paid to
them.
CLAIMS .'FOE SUBSIRTENCE OF DRAFTED
MEN.—Major A. K. McClure, Assistant Ad
jutant General of the United States, who has
had charge of the draft, has been at Wash-
ington to effect a settlement of the claims now
in his hands for enrolling the militia of this
State, making the draft, subsisting the draft
ed men, cost of transportation. &e.
,Congress has not yet appropriated the mon
ey for the payment ()Rhos° claims, but Major
McClure has forwarded his estimates to the'
Secrelftry of War, and the appropriation will
doubtless be protn,ptly made.
The accounts will be forwarded to Wash
ington as soon as they are hll received here,
where they will bp promptly adjudicated,
and a disbursing officer will be sent to the
State to pay them.
Officers who have claims connected with
the draft .should forward them to Harrisburg
at once.
THE PEOPLE ARE LOYAL
In the memorable days of April 1861, when
the government called for seventy five thou
sand men, the response was prompt ; and when
the second call for three hundred thou Sand wns
made, men offered themselves willing sacrifices
upon their country's altar. So to all the de
mands of the government for men and money,
the people have nobly, patriotically, respond.
ed. And will they now desent the Ship of
State when she is tossed by the tempest, and
threatens to dash upon the breakers ? Will
they withdraw their support and throw their
power into the scale against the Union—
against law, justice, and liberty ? No, No,
never- The past will speak for the future.
That there are a few who have, and will con
tinuo to oppose the Administration, is a
palpable fact. They have labored zealously
in their nefarious business, and have succeed
ed in drawing some, who are blinded by party
predjudices, from the support of the Union
cause. They aro faithfully doing the work
which their southern slave driving masters
have assigned them. To what purpose the
the future will tell. But that the great mass
of the people are loyal, there is no denial.
That they desire the supression of this slave
bolder's rebellion,-.no ',ono can . doubt. Lot
the governmOnt then grant their desires by
making use of all moans, putting forth all its
energies. Strikie fast and heavy blows, so
that those who stand in the way of them,
whether they be armed rebels, or rebels at
heart, may be speedily crushed. Let a musket
be put into the hands of every man, white or
black, who is willing ti) use it, and then will
we soon see the end of this slaVehlder
A Pill for the COpperheads
It has become a very fashionable, and to a
certain extent serviceable argument, with the
northern allies of Jeff Davis, that black union
ists will not fight—that' they' have neither the
will nor courage to meet their old masters in
the field. Thechangos have been most indus
triously rung on this topio by the butternut
press, until they have suceeded in imbuing
the honest minds who still cling to that most
corrupt organization with the notion that any
attempts to use the negro against the rebels
must of necessity prove futile ; simply because
his lack of courage precludes the possibility of
his ever being pitted against the chivalrous
cavillers of the Carolinas. Now it may bo.true,
that years of such servile bondage as has been
the lot of the southern slave, have, to a consider
able extent, taken the pith and Vila from him,
but that no such failing can be charged to the
black man who has never felt 04 lash of- the
slave driver, has been abundantly proved by
Gen. Jackson's emphatic testimony, that his
black troops did splendid service, at New Or
leans. That when it comes to the test hero
in the north, no such squcamishess, as these
Democratic doctors so fondly predict, will be
exhibited by the black man, is fully estab
lised by the following resolution, adopted by
a meeting of the colored men of Harrisburg,
held on Wednesday last. This resolution is
one of a set of similar import, and we select
it because—while expressing the willingness
of these men to enlist in the union cause,
right in he teeth of Jeff Davis vaunted pro
nunciamento that his people are anxious to
make this a war of extermination—it at the
same time notifies, these truckling, dough
faced sympathizers of the north, — that they
will be glad to meet them, in what, if it were
not for their cowardice, would bo their prop
er place—the rebel armies. Rend it, disci
ples of Vallandigham, and acknowledge, as
you will be forced to, that the despised ne
gro, is n thounand times your superior in
loyalty to the Union.
Resolved. That while we, under the influ
ence of an enlightened civalization, prefer to
enter the contliotin conformity with the usages
of civilized warfare, we do not shrink from
meeting the desperate mon, who are strug
gling to destroy free institutions upon this
continent, upon their own terms, neither ask
ing or giving quarter ; and we sincerely truvt
that it may be our good fortune to meet in
the army of the Southern confederacy all the
secession sympathizers in the north, who have
been industriously attempting to reason them
selves into the belief that black men will not
fight.
General Pope and the War
At a recent dinner tendered to General
Pope, in Now York, he responded to-a toast as
follows:
On rising to respond, ho thanked the corn
pony flr their expresdion of kindly feeling
toward hlts, regarding it es an evidence of
their deep feeling for the cause of nation.—
He said that ho accepted this compliment
gratefully, because he believed it indicated
that they thought,„he had striven in all ways
honestly and faithfully to save the Govern
ment, and that he had at all times, and in
every positon, endeavored to perform his du•
ties with zeal and fidelity.(Cheers.) We had,
his judgement, touched the darkest hour of
our history.' Serious times were upon us, and
in Limes like these it did not become any of
us to suffer professional considerations to
doter us from puiting forth all our energies in
defence,of our country. He thought ho could
shy that from the beginning of this war he
bad put forth all his abilities in defence of his
Government. He loved this Government—
Ho loved it as a man- should love his Maker.
Its honor was as dear to him as his own.—
He had seen its beneficial influence. It cher
ished and educated him in his boyhood, and
sent him forth to do battle in its cause. Ho
had followed its banners, and faced /oath in
its behalf; and might God forget Min and his if
he should no longer be ready to strike for it.
(Loud applause.) Ile thanked them heartily
for their kindly feeling thus manifested to
'him. Ile should carry away with him to the
West grateful feeling toward the people of
Now York, and also the feeling that, however
the people might be divided in relation to the
campaign in Virginia, they were willing and
anxious to do him all the justice that lie de
served. (Loud cheering.)
PRERDENT ' LIICOOLVEI LAST.—The President
looks haggard and carowern-who wonders
at it?—Yet he preserves hiS good nature, and
some new story or bowenot from him is
ways in eiroulation, • The last was uttered on
Saturday, at the public reception when a wes
tern paymaster in full Major's attire was
introduced, and said : "Being hero Mr. Lin
coln, ',thought I'd call and pay my respects."
"Prom the complaints of the soldiers," re
sponded the President, .." guess that's about
all any"of you do pay."— Washington Corres
pondence Boston lournal.
Missouri and Delaware
It is as gratifying as it is remarkable that
these two—the one the most northwestern and
the other the most northeastern of the slave
States—Should both have arrayed - them - eel - yes
on the side of the Union and Emancipation.
Indeed these two principles are now identical.
Missouri is busily engaged in the work of Ab
olitionanci may now be ;dossed among the Free
States ;while Delaware, at the last election
chooses as her Governor, WILLIAAI CANNON,
who discharges his first shot into the citadel of
Slavery and Treason in one of the noblest in
augural addresses we have seen. On the mat
ter of arbitrary arrests, he is of the opinion
that no loyal citizen will grumble at mistakes
by the Government in such a time as this, and
that the unpatriotic and disloyal have no right
to complain under any circumstances. With
the question of Slavery and the negroes the
Governor grapples boldly lie shows that it
is deoidedly for the interest of Delaware to
chose the side of Freedom. Der trade and
commerce are with the north, and her pros
perity is indissolubly linked with that of the
free States. Ile takes high and unequivocal
ground for Emancipation, recommending the
passage of a law fur the gradual abolition of
Slavery, and brings to the support of this view
some very strong arguments. In his closing
paragraph, ho remarks:
11e who calculates that a nation can be in
volved in a struggle like this, and that no
practical results will follow victory or decent,
has read history to little purpose. It would
be as reasonable to expect a hurricane to plus
through the loves!, without leaving the ground
strewed with dead branches and sapless trunks
as that this tempest of civil war should sweep
over the land and leav no memorial of its pro
gress. The longer the contest is protracted,
the more radical will be the change wrought.
WAR NEWS.
A fight has taken place on the Maekwater,
in which tho rebel Pryor has been well
whipped by the forces of General Corcoran,
and driven beyond the I3lackwater.
The iron clad Patapsco has gone to sea frown
Fortress Monroe, accompanied by t he Paw
nee. •
Several hundred Union prisoners are ex
pected from Richmond.
A rebel report Conies from Richmond that
the gunboat J. P. Smith had been captured on
Stuns river. The gunboat mounted eleven
guns and had a crew of 2R) men.
- The boutbarthuent of Galveston has : been
commenced.
Generals Cadivalader, Martindale, and Van
Alen, are to comp Lise the Court of Inquiry in
the ease of Gen. Franklin. •
Gen. But•nside has been offered a command
in North Carolina,•nnd has thirty days given
him to -consider• the offer.
Col. Stewart, chief of (ien. McCiernand's
stall, was killed near Vicksburg on the 24th.
The steamer Columbia, from New Orleans
and Havana, is at New York. The pirate
Florida is reported oil the Bahamas. All is
quiet in New Orleans. Oen. Banks has re•
turnid to the city. The Alabama has not
been heard from.
The rebel Morgan is reported to have crossed
the timberland, in the neighborhood of Row
ena. It is supposed that ho will tanks an
attack on the railroad.
The steamer Itarriet Labe is reported to
have escaped from Ilalveston.
A vague report Conies from Havana that
the Oreto has been destroyed, atter a sharp
engagement with United States vessels.
Through rebel sources we learn of the cap
Lure, by a United States crui. , er, of the En•
glish steamer Princess Royal, with a most
valuable cargo, consisting of cannon, steam
engines for gunboats, &c. A party of Oln
glish workmen were captured with the v—ts
set.
The Union forces have occupied Franklin,
Tennessee. The rebel Morgan made n. narrow
escape. A rebel captain and two men were
taken.
An Iron clad has homdarded Fort McAl
lister, at the mouth of Ogeehee river, Georgia.
The rebel shot broke to pieces against her iron
sides
Rebel papers say that Saunders was cap
tured through the instrumentality , of the crew
of his vessel, who betrayed him.
An Indian fight took place in Washington
territory on the 20th ult, in which two bun
dred and twenty-four Indians were killed.
The Philadelphia Press, has the following
summary of late news from Charleston :
We are inclined to place confidence in the
report of the disaster at Charleston. Gen.
Beauregard is by no means the best authori
ty fur any statement in reference to his mili
tary achievements, but the am:mint has other
probability, and.tho corroborating evidence
of Captain Ingraham. The story seems to be
simply this: The rebels, after months of
preparation, succeeded in building one or
two iron-clad vessels. They are small—of
limited power, and well managed. Taking
advantage of time and tide, they sailed out of
the harbor and assailed the wooden gunboat
Mercedita commanded by Captain Stellwagen.
It was the old story of iron against woad, and
iron was the congneror. The Mercedita sank,
the crew being nearly all drowned. She
seems to have emulated the gallantry of the
Cumberland, and to have gone down to a glo
rious grave. The iron-clads else Attacked
the Quaker City, but eke escaped with, an in
jury. Thera was a rumor that another ves
sel had been sunk, while four others were set
on-fire. But this we do not believe.
According to the rebel statements, their
attack on ,our nest wile a complete snrpriso
to the blockaders, each ono running away
without caring for the others." It is also
said that the assault " was a complete sue
cess, with not a man hurt," and that their
"gunboats were not oven struck." We must
confess that it is only by believing these reb
el congratulations that we can account for
the disaster to our navy. There must have
been criminal inefficiency or negligence; on
the part of those in command, to have per
mitted such a shameful occurrence. It does
not appear that our vessels contemplated any
such'a contingeney as all attack. They were
not within supporting distance; they were
even prepared for action ; they quietly danced
on the billows until the rebel ships whirled
into their midst and commenced the work of
destruction. No steam up, the engines at
rest, the guns hardly allotted, they were the
quiet victims of the unrelonling enemy. This
is the nres.out aspect of the Charleston dins-
DirnTuzaret.,---A gentleman who has ad
ministered the following remedy for diphthe
ria says that it has always proved effectual
in affording speedy relief: Take' a common
tobacco pipe, plane a live coal .within the
bowl, drop a little tar upon the coal, and let
the patient draw 'smoke into the mouth, and
discharge it through the nostrils.. The rem
edy is safe and simple, and should be tried
whenever occasion may -require. Many val
uable lives' may be saved, the informant con
fidently bolievk by prompt treatment ,as
above. •
Sporting Hill Correspondence
We have 'received the following very face
tious epistle, over the signature given below,
Wo depart from our general rule in regard to
- anonymous communications, and believe-the
world will justify as, when it reflects that
thereby wo have preserved this glittering
boquet of mild witticisms and "gohlts." We
give it verbatim, without the clipping of a
feather.
Mr. Editor
Dear Sir. It duly come to hand 4 I did not
know it at first, I looked again and thought
there was some familiarity about it. I turned
it upside down, inside out and beheld it
conic out CARLIB WI I I en.tt.u. It looks neat and
in thriving condition will be large enough
when it comes to its full growth, there are
several disadvantages connected with it. Ist
we are afraid that the Sporting liill corres
pondence will cease fur the want of room. 2d
91wert, in the habit of making calculations
on the white paper along the edges which run
near three inches. Now so narrow that wo
can scarcely figure out how much three bush
els of wheat will amount to at oue dollar per
bushel. However we agree with you, let the
Editor use Ceollo my as well as every body
else. We will at all times sooner see a man
make ... Mem break.
SPORTING HILL
CANADA THISTLES —Dr. Warden, of Cin
cinututi, recently, in a public lecture, said
that there was a way of surely and quickly
destroy frig this plant, and without great. labor.
Gentlemen who are hesitating about attacking
these pests, because the more they are rooted
out the better they grow, try this mode. It
is to pile straw thickly on the surface where
they are found and let it remain there They
will die for want of light and air.
c 1 olvit Stith 01,ottnip Atlattns.
liuusEs.—Are very scarce at
present in Carlisle. They are very greatly
in demand, and Turmoils having such houses to
let would do well to adverti , e them in the
HERALD, and thereby insure themselves good
tenants.
APPOINTED.—Our friend and associ
ate, It. MONTAGE STEVENSON, has received an
appointment from the State Department as
U. S. Consular agent, at Sheffield, England.—
We aro glad to announce this good fortune of
Mr. S , and arc - quite sure his numerous
friends here will be equally well pleased.—
Ile is a young man of talent and education,
which, with an unimpeachable integrity of
character, and good business habits eminently
fit him for the important post to which he has
been assigned. Ile sails from- New York to•
morrow. May earth's greatest prosperity and
heaven's choicest blessings await him in his
present and future undertakings. Mr. STEVEN -
SON ban promised us frequent letters for pub
lication while in England,. and we can prom.
ise our readers sometning good from thatlati-
"IN ME3IOIIIA M."—Ts the title of a
poem by a young lady teacher of South Mid.
diet on township. It is dedicated to the Cum
berland County Teachers' Institute, and was
delivered at n. late meeting of the South Mid
dleton Institute. We have received a copy of
this poem fur publication. The length of
Mr. Wright's speech, precludes its appearance
this week, but we will lay it before our read
ers in our next.
THE OLD FOLKS.—These inimitable
concerlizera gave two of their delightful con
certs in Rheem's hall on Wednesday and last
nights. Notwithstanding the extreme in•
clemency of the weather the hull was crowed
on both occasions. Tu night is their lust ap
pearance, and we would advise all who have
not heard them to go. It is the best invest
ment we know of.
Im,Every Tuesday evening while sit
ting in our oflice, we hear emanating from a
room above us, most excellent music, mode
by a full chorus of well balanced and harmo
nious voices. We have not been informed as
to the ultimate object of these rehearsals, but
hope they refer to some more public exhibi
tion. Ladies and gentlemen, your music, is
good, givo the dear public an opportunity to
hoar it.
STAMPS ON PROWSSORY NOTES.—AS
the season for sales of personal property is
rapplilly approaching, when large numbers of
promissory notes are executed, it may be in
terestiug to the public to know the scale of
stamp duties which the law of 1862 imposes
upon such notes. It is as follows:
From $2O to $lOO
4 4 100 to 2UO
4 . 200 to 350
" 350 to 500
44 500 to 750
44 750 to 1,000
4 4 1,000 to 1,500
" 1,500 to 2,600
44 2,500 to 6,000
The penally for violating the law is fifty
dollars, and the instrument is rendered inva
lid and of no avail.
These stamps can he procured from A. L
Sponsler, Esq., Carlisle.
RYE COFFEE PRONOUNCED POISON
ous.—An investigation lately took place in
Brooklyn, at which it, was decided that most
of the prepared Rye Coffee now offored fur
sale was poittouous. The supposition of. the
medichl men who made this decision is, that
most of the rye used in manafacturing coffee
is of a very inferior kind, and that being poor
ly cleared, very considerable portions of poi
sonous plants, which grow plentifully in cote
pony with this cereal, are ground in with it.
The names of those are given as ergot, Loli
um tomulentum, and. Agrostorniva githago.
The effects of the former aro well known ; it is
a most po - werful poison, and is used to pro
duce abortion. The Rye Coffee that was sub
je.eted to examination, and which was found
to contain poisonous ingredients, bore the
following label :
Rye Mills Prepared Coffe, N. Davis St Co.,
sole Agents, No. 140 Bow 'y; N. Y., and No.
117 'Atlantic street, Brooklyn. ;Only 12 cents
per pound."
—Our readers would do well to be on their
guard against this compound,
U. S. Revenue from Cumberland
County.
Tho following statement comprises the
amount of taxes assessed by the assistant as
sessors of Cumberland County during the
month of Septertiber 1862, The articles em
braced in classes A and C, are subject to
monthly returns and the amount given are
only for the month of Septerriber, 1862. The
income tax WN't be assessed next may, and
it is now expected that the total amount of
Revenue arising to the Government from
Cumberland County, will be from $30,000 to
40,000, annually.
Feb. 2d, 1863
CLASS A—AD-VALOREM.
Auction Sales, (gross amt.) 27
Articles not otherwise taxed, 11 35
Cloth manufactures, 38 90
Candle t. 78
Leather o 3'3 51
f'assenger receipts, 990 27
Paper manufactures, 166 32
Sheep skin,
Wood manufactures,
Wool
Total class A.
Cl. Ass B—LicEtisis
Auctioneers,
A potheearieH,
Brewers,
Billiard Tables,
Banker,
Cattle Broker,
Claim Agent,
Commercial Ilrokere, 2 50
Dentists, 70
11°1(31 6th class, 1 00
6th " 2 10
" 7th " 2 40
Bth " 75-
Horse Dealers, 1 00
Lftwyers, 2 20
Livery Stables, 1 50
Manufacturers, 6 90
Phymieians, 5 00
Photographers, 1 20
Pedler of Jewelry, 25
" 2.1 ehtas, 30
" S.l " 2 40
" by package, 1 50
Retail Dealers, 18 70
Retail Liquor, 20 20
75
Wholesale Dealer, 10 00
Wholesale Liquor, 7 (10
Tallow Chandler, 10
Total class B. 10,405 00
CLASS C—ENCMERATED ARTICLES.
One Horse Carriages, 7 70
Two " " 91
Horned Cattle Slaughtered, 71 10
C t Nes
Shaep
Hogs
Cigars
Nails and Spikes, 161 60
Leather Foie
Upper
" Harness.
.. Dnmaved,
" Calf Skins, 3 72
Stoves and llollow-ware, 09
ME
Isar Irnn, •
Iron Castings,
Silver ware,
Total Amount
ELMTTON OF OFFICERS.—At the reg
ular meeting of the Cumberland County Ag
ricultural Society held in the Court House in
Carlisle, on Tuesday last, the former officers of
the society were re elected. Fred'k. Watts Pres.
ident, Danl. Croft, Secretary, Geo. W Shea ffer,
Treasurer.
South Middleton Institute convened at the
Red School House, Jan. 24, at 10 A. M.—
President in the chair. Miss L. C. Fleming
Mr. A. Myers read selections. Miss Kate
Culver read an F,ssay. Grammar was dis
cussed by teachdrs and others. The Insti
tute adjourned at 12 M. to meet at I P. M.
Misses Kaufman, Good and Gutshall, favor
ed the Institute with music. The thanks of
the Institute were tendered to Mr. Johnson
and Dr. Mowers for their assistance. The
next meeting will be held at Centre School
House, Feb. 0, 'O3. Programme for next
meeting: Selections, Miss S. F. Adams,
and Mr. L. Gleitn ; Essay, Miss S. E. Flem
ing; Address, Mr. W. B. Butler; Critic, Mr.
S. H. Kaufman ; Subjects for discussion,
Geography and Mental Arithmetic. Thanks
were tendered to Messrs. E. Shelly, B. Kauf
man, C. Ilerr, 11. Brcehbill, Good, David
Hoerner and G. Wolf, for their hospitalities
to the members.
PUBLIC SALES—The following addi
tional sales have been printed at this office
during the last week :
Sale of (le ‘. Riser, in Westpennsboro' tp.,
near hays' bridge, on the 10th of March,
1 Mare, 2 Colts, Cow , , Young Cattle, &c.
Sale of Sol. W. Seitz, 1 mile east of Cnr
lisle, on the turnpike, on the 12th of March,
Horses, Cows, Young Cattle, 2 Fat Steers,
Wagons, Plows, Harrows, &c.
Sale of George Brindle, Sr., near Church
town, on the 2:hl of Feb., 4 llorses, I pair
of Mules, Cows, Young Cattle, (logs, Sheep,
and a general assortment of farming tools.
Sale of John Beetem, n,nr Centreville, on
the 2d of March, Horses, Colts, Mulch Cows,
Young Cattle, Hogs, Shoats, Wagons, Plows,
Harrows, Lumber, Laud, &c.
Sale of Benj. Erb, Adm'r. of Saml. Eber
ly, near Oyster's Point, on the 19th March,.
a general variety of farming implements and
household goods.
Sale of H. E. Brach bill, at Boil . ng Springs,
on the 7th March Horses, Colts, Mulch Cows,
Heifers, Hogs, Wagons, Plows, Harrows and
a great variety of' farming articles.
Batchelor's Hair Dye !—The Best
WILMAM. A. BATCHELOR'S celebrated Hair Dye
produces a col pr not to be distinguished from nature--
warranted not to Injure the Hair in the least; remedies
the ill effects of bad dyes, and Invigorates the Hair for
lite. Croy, lied, or Musty Hair histantly.l i urnii a splen
did Black or Brown, leaving the Hair soft and beautiful
Sold by all Druggists, ke
The genuine is signed WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR,
on the four sides of etch box.
FACTORY, No. 81 Barclay Street, Now York. (Late
233 Broadway and 16 Bond Street.)
May 20, 1802-1 y
A COUGH, COLD, OR AN IRRI-
Wed Throat if allowed to progress; restills In serious
Pulmonary and Bronchial ,affuetlons, oftontimes incu—
rable.
BROWN'S BRONCHIAL THOCUES
reach directly the affected parts and gli‘e almost instant
relief. In Bronchitis, Asthma, and Catarrh they are
are beneficial. The good effects resulting from the use
of the Troches, and their extended use, has caused
them to be countelfelted. Be sure to guard against
worthless imitations. Obtain only tho genuine Brown's
Bronchial Trocheawhich - have provnil their - efficacy-by
It I out of many. years. Public Speakers and Singers
should use the Trouluis. Military Officers and Soldiers
%vim overtax the voice and are exposed to sudden.
changes, should hays them. Bold everywhere at 26
cents per box. Jan. 23/-3m,
$12,492 57
Teachers' Institute
H. M. CRIDER, Sect'y
in the World !
To Nervous Sufferers of both Seied,
•
A Reverend gentleman having boon mitered to
health in a few days, after undergoing all ihe usual
routine and irregular expel - .lv° modes of treatment,
without succes, considers it his sacred duty to comrem
nicato to his afflicted fallow creatured the means of
cure. Hence, on-the receipt of an - addressed envelope,
ho will send (free) a copy of the prescription used. Dl.
rest to Dr. JOHN M. DAGNALL, 186 Fulton St., Brook
lyn, N. Y. March 9,'62-1y
On Om :Id Inst., by Rev. C. P. Wing, WILLIAM
:111)71(11,E of llnnover, York Co. to SUSAN Titour,
Of York Springs. Adams Co.
Sc.rth Middleton township at the residence of the
bride. on the 20th inst., by the Rev. Stems. Hooper.
:llr. OFOItUE DR AW BA 13U LI, to Miss MARIA BASE
11011E.
On the 161 h ult., by Rev. Jacob Fry, Mr. MICHAEL
BRA NNON. U. S. A., to Miss LYDIA P. GOULD, of
Carlisle.
(In the 221 ult , at Aue,hlnbaugh's Hotel, by the
game, Mr.SAMUEL KAI - I,OR, of Dauphin Co., to Mlee
MARY ANN STRUCK - of Comb. Co.
48 19
8 02
On Friday, Jan. 30Ph 1823, Mrs. MARY ULRICH,
widow of the Into NICHOLAS.ULRICII aged 83 year..
Ara — Lebanon opera please. copy.
On Sunday, Jan. II th, In Lancaster city JOHN
BRANNON, 11 former cltlsen of this county, aged 72
$787 62
At Sprnon Run near Carlisle, Mrs. LEACY RAT,
STUN. In the 73d year of her ago.
1 80
1 00
60
a•At the reehleneeof hls son-in law 0, D. Crnighead,
in South Middleton township, on the Ist Inst., Mr
.101 IN 1! A It MnNY. in the 75th year of his ago.
2 00
1 `,O
'y fflarheto.
CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET.
Reported weekly for the Herald "by
It. C. Woodward.
00 - 11616, 316rch 6, 18111.
600
6 50
4 50
1 60
.1 60
FLOUR (Superfine)
do. ( Extra.) ..
de RYE'
IVIITTF: WHEAT
nEn d 0...
GEE
OMB
B kit LEV VA I. L..
1311tI,EY
('LOVERSF:Er)....
TINI.)TIII(SEE...
Nero ,flOnertisements
ST.AT EM E NT
OF THE FINANCES
THE
COUNTY OF CUMBERLAND,
From, thelst day of January, to the 31st
day of December, 1862, inclusive;
4 90
3 20
JOHN GUTSIIALL, Esq., Treasurer,
IN ACCOUNT WITH SAID COUNTY.
rim
97 35
1 34
To lalomm at lost settlement, ineelved
1 21
0 99
from former Trea4urer,
Amount if outstamling County end State
Taxes al last settlement,
Militia taxes.
County and State taxes looted for the
veer Pee?,
II illtnt taxes
Abatement on State taxes,
Borrowed on County bonds for " Relief
Fund,"
Borrowed on County notes for " Bounty to
Volunteers,"
Borrowed on note in Bank,
Interest received from tax collectors,
Received on account of strays,
For lines and verdict fees,
Taxes on ummated lands,
Exonerated taxes,
Stone sold to borough of Carlisle,
Total amount of receipts
[EI
MU
MB
$1,289 95
Expenditures by Payments
Paid Borough nod Township Assessors,
ABATEMENT.
con..,tor:, abatement allow ed tax pay
ors,
BRIDGES AND ROADS
Paid for irpidriniz old br Idgea,
road viewers,
Paid grand Jorors h
Travorso Jurors,
District Attorneys foes in Connuonwealth
oases,
NVitness foes In Cnmmnnwonith Canon,
For boarding Jut ors while trying cases In
Oyer and Terminer,
John Floyd, Chrk's fees In Commonwealth ,
cases,
Win. Gould, Court er'or's fees,
P. Quigley, auditing accounts of County
Mires;
.1. London. dockets &e., for County Officers,
IT. Bailey, Ice for Court
OJT'
lITONER'S OFFICE
p.m J. Loudon, ?dr ooks and stationery,
J.ll Waggoner, Esq., fur services an Com
missioner, 460 50
Oeorge Miller, Esq., '. u u 46 804 50
Michael Kost, Esq., '. 64 .t I/ 306. 00
J. Armstrong, salary as Clerk, 500 00
11. NMVSI3IIIII, salary as Attorney and pro-
fesslonal services,
Miller, car tare for the year 1862,
M. Host,
E. ;trlngfollow, far scrubbing office,
$1,708 70
JAIL AND EASTERN PENITENTIARY,
Paid .1 T. hippy, Esq., for support of prig
one,. &c.,
S Donevin, salary MN keeper of prison,
Arnold ,F Son, and others, for goods and
clothing for prisonen4,
J. Common and others, for shoes and re..
pairing for 01110 e,
J. It. Nonomaker and others, for coal and
P. Spahr, for stone delivered. Km.,
W. P Stuart. or repairing range,
llas At Water Company, for water,
Pr NV W. l'ale, sllary as Physician,
W. W. Hepburn, draft in favor of Eastern
Penitentiary,
ELECTIONS.
Pahl sundry persons holding general and
township elections,
INQUESTS.
'aid D. Smith and others, for holding In.
quests on sundry dead bodies.
tr. S. P. 7nlslor, for making postmortem
examination,
. JUSTICES' FEES.
raid M. Holcomb and others, Justices' ffloti
in Commonwealth cases,
CONSTABLES' PEES•
Paid Andrew Martin and others, fees In
Commonwealth eafles,
Paid Andrew Mertin and others, for gum ,
ly returns,
LOANS- AND INTEREST,
Pahl Jacob Coovor, County bond,
J. C. Dunlap and othors, Interest on County
. 1,554 00
bonds
W. M.
bonds,
Cashlor, nota in , 4,500 00
discount bank on note, 48 00.
Paid Jacob Squier,
.Treasurer, amount of.
estimate for the year 1862, . 9,000 00
Hoary Saxton and others, salary as Visttol's ,
for 1801, .1,0 oo
,
B. M. Konyon and others, lg . 1802, 30 00
John Millar, .. Director
for 1801,'
William Gram,
1862.
~Slillun' Cornmnp,
John Miller,
10'2,
Marriagts.
I=l3
Prat4s.
I=l
RECEIPTS.
$ll 060 12
*10,700 76
0 32
•76,800 61
j . 1,626 60
1,733 8
2,713 00
30JKO 00
4,452 00
128 42
56 86
50 67
16 67
1 00
25 50
$134,360 07
ASSESSORS
$1,272 49
2,650 01
$1)76 22
70,10
$745 32
COURTS
416 17
1,691 61
3,024 441
$3,355 64
150 00
EEO
570 86
5,010 57
$l,llO 35
$164 33
$266 60
0153 68
$l,OOO 00
7,102 00,
POOR HOUSE
II I II
0,150 00
1 15
.105
0 75
2 25
105 50
411,09
286,47
J 7 00
15 00
61. 00
1 05
$6O 00
100 00
16 20
22 40
1 00
12,18
695.80
19
2 80
5000
30 , 00
10,00
11371
00 22
EMI
30 00
80 00
30 03
ELI