itat4ta - aitl. ' CARLISLE. PA FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15. 1665'. RI. L. 1.111"1` EN9.10.1. & CO., T). :; . 7 Park Uow. Nctc York, anti li -Itatniit,lioston. are our t cants for Oa I I cann a 'host, cities, tad arc auth•'riaed to take. Ado ort ants and Subscriptions for us at our lowest rotor - - Views of the Press on the Presi- dent's Message The general views and tone of President Johnson's Message to Congress are mainly commended. As showing the views of some of the, leading journals of the country, we subjoin the following extracts : [From the National Intelligencer, Conservative.] Tne•messago must be read and studied to be appreciated. It is a masterly State paper; and for clearness and elevation of style, it will class with any of its predecessors. Every proposition is so simply and clearly put that its statements carry conviction, while the whole argument is as clear and connected as are the waters of a crystal stream. The tone of the message is American all over. In this respect it is a fountain from the Revolutionary Spring. All its propo sitions come from the Constitution of our fathers, and they are interpreted with the same uprightness which marked the eminent publicists of the golden era of our nation. The message bears the stamp of ihdividuali ty ; it is evidently the President who thinks and writes; there is no patchwork in this message. Its spirit is equally modest as it is firm, and wholly respectful and courteous— e, en affectionate—with regard to the inde pendent branches of the government. * * * The closing tribute of the President to the genius of democracy, as exemplified in our institutions, may challenge compari son with the finest bursts of renowned ora tory. It is full of the devotion and of the soul of liberty. In this really grand pero ration one may read the worship of Audrey Johnson of our whole goveri.ment State as well as national. r [Froni the Nosy York Exprems, Democratic.] The President's message, we do not hesi tate to say, from the hasty reading we have been able to give it, responds to the itntini pillions which conservative, patriotic men, looking to the good of the whole country, had been led to indulge, respecting, it. Whether RS regards our domestic relation:, or foreign affairs, it i patriotic, straighttMiward. and statesman' k e. [From The New York Tribune, Republican.) No document discussing so many diverse questions of grave moment and seriously af feeling so many vital interests as tint lira annual message of President Johnson, coffin reasonably be expected to accord in every respect with the convictions or preposses sions of a majority of its readers, yet we doubt whether any former message has, on the wlnile, contained so much as will be gene rally and justly approved, with so little that will or should provoke dissent. It is a State paper of signal ability and of unusual nk -11068, dealing unreservedly with every great question of internal or international and calculated to increase the hold of its au thor on the regard and confidence of the Au crican people. Secretary Stanton's Report The Secretary comtneneei his report with a statement of the miiitiry apbroprhatinns made by the last Congress. which unmated to the sum of ($516,24 031 73) five hundred and sixtren millions two hundiVil and forty thousand One hundred and thirty-one dol lars and seventy cents. The estimates for the nest fiscal year are (833,814,461 83), thirty-three millions eight hundred and six ty-one lollars and eighty-three cents. The total ilridlitary force of the country, on the Ist of May last, was (1,010,51(i), one million five hundred and sixteen men. It is propos ed to reduce the army to (50,000) fifty thou sand men. An eutborate history of an im portant military movement is given, which resulted in the surrender of the armies of Gems. Lee, Johnson and Kirby Smith. The number of recruits for theil'regular army, composed of 952 officers, and 41,818 men, re cruited from October 31st, 1844, to October Ist, 1865, was 19,555. The 'whole number of colored troops enlisted in the service of the United States during the rebellion, was 178,975, ono hundred and seventy-eight thousand nine hundred and seventy -five.— The loss in the colored troops during the "'war, from all causes, was 68,178. There have been 33,234 colored troops mustered out, and there are at present in the service 85,024. The whole number of troops called for by the government from the 13th of April, 1861, to the 14th of April, 1865, was 2,759,049, two millions seven hundred and fifty-nine thousand and forty-nine, and the number raised was 2,1156,553, two millions six hundred and fifty-six thousand fivekhun dred and fifty-three, leaving a deficiency on all calls when the war closed, of 102,496. This number does not embrace the " emer gency" men. The whole sum disbursed by tho Pay Department from July, Ist, 1861, to July Ist, 1865, amounts to 1,029,239,600, one billion twenty-nine- millions two hun dred and thirty-nine thousand dollars. The total losses and :defalcations for the same period, idwuld_nothing he recovered, amounts to $541,900, (one half a million), of which amt: r it,mot: is confidently expected to recover at last' The returns of sick and wounded show that of white troops (1,057,423), one million fifty-seven thousand four hundred and twenty-three cases have been treatedin the general hospitals from July Ist, 1861, to‘luly Ist, 1805), of which the rate of mortality was 8 per cent. The report concludes as follows: Looking to the cause's that have accom plished the national amverunce, there sectm no room henceforth to doubt the stability M the Federal Union. These causes are per manent and must always have an existence The majesty of natural power has been ex hibited in the courage and faith"of our Citi zens, and the ignominy of treason as wit nessed by the hopeless end of the great " THE TREASURY REPORT. The report of the Secretary of the Treasur,‘ discusses.the three questions oft ho Curren ..ay, the Public Debt and the Revenue. Ile -goes into a full exposition of the ohjectione to United States notes as a permanent cur rency, the chief of which he states to be the fact that the government of the United Sta - tea-is one of limitetl and defined powers, and that -the. authority to Issue notes as money is neither expr'es'sly given to Congress by thy -Constitution, nor fairly to be inferred except as a measure of necessity in a great nation .al emergency. Tie' holds,, it to he the “crowning glory of 'the Constitution that • this great war has been waged and - closed .without thepower of the, gOvernMent heinO enlarged or its relations to the , Statetobeing . .changed."`: • • The paper - At-Oblation of the United 'Sift - - teft On'October alst,was $704,118,0.38,20. He regrets the 'plk,hora of paper money, ""and sees that it is. undermining the morals ttif.the people'by encouraging. t4ast‘;'altd ox •travaganoe, ' , and the oialy 'remedy; in -his a is reduction .of' the- currency..:—. Olsi3Where , "he•qiialifies 'MS opinion'by tia:ying , that" tt'' very- 'reduCtiott of it - weuld - be 4ietuitionejilliougk there io no •- - . reason to apprehe.d that any policy wl.ich Congress inay.ad.pt will cause such rapid reduction of prices as to produce . fiery - se rious embarrassments to trade, and that the influences of funding upon the money market will sufficiently prevent the too. rapid with drawal of legal tendel s. The. Secretary after very , ably meeting the vat inns ohjectiona to n reduCtion of the cur rency recommends : Firs! that Congress declare that the cem pmt nil imerest netes Shall cease to be a legal tende , Irem the day of their maturity. &Tom?. That the Secretary be authorized in his discretion, to sell bonds of the United States nearing interest a rate not exceeding six per cent, and redeemable and payable at such peri-ils as may be conductive to We intereskq of the Government, for the purpoeo of retireing, not only compound ,interest notes, but The United States notes. In reference to the debt, the Secretary believes that, if kept at home, it need not be oppressive, but that it is still a national burden, and the work of removing it.shoUld not be long postponed. The Secretary sees no way of removing it but by an increase of the national income over the expenditiires. It should he our ambition not to bequeath it t our descen dents. The first step should be to fund the ma turing obligations. The nex' should he to provide for raising, in the least odious manner, the revenue necessary to pny the interest and a certain definite annual amour)t for the payment of the principal Mr. MCCullotigh hopes that. Cang,ress will he de cided and emphatic on this point. The debt on the 31st of October was 52,- 808,549,437,55; deducting moneys in ihr Treasury, it was $2,74%854,759. Ile es i mates it on July 1, 1866, at 3,000.000,000. The annual interest, if funded st 54 per new; would bo $165,000,000, but if funded St 5 per cent, it would he $150,000.000. If $200,000,000 per annum should be ap plied to pay MCCTuing, interest and t 3 reduce the principal fninleil at a higher rate than 5 per cent, the debt would be paid in thirty two 'oats or at it per cent, in it little over twenty eight years. The Secretary believeA that no ael of Con gres, would be more popular than. one nhit•h should provide f. r such an extie gui,,:,ment of the debt. . rpon the subjec of Intern Tterennes lort rvcommend. EMI l l'hat the collection of internal rev 'mu!, taxes wow!' Item aml lo•oie the e-titl.- lislorent OfF..(2S to the ' . -lf.ntes re. enily itt reltellion,l.mitolmilikel) ln sipn u• l Second, That or-property in those States, under the direct tax low, be sil3pen 'led until the States shall hare an o portu oily ',I assuming Os wits 'lone I,y Ole loyal states.) the payment of the tax msessed them. tralls/letiOllS in st ch S'ates, 'ditch niay ht• invalid tty tho i3on-use of .gaups, he leg,alized as fra as it is in the hasher of 4'otu•~ress to lopilizti them The Sec e:ary regords the National ing:-.ystetn ns one of the gredt t•utupensntions or thy• w,ir, and give,3 sunr nit••rrstiug stn- lie ,100:1 nut lortlutlly e11 , 1.17,'(` the I,COIII ntentl❑tiun of thi, Comptroller .0 the CurePey lur ,1 further kstic of Natiuwil ellr,(2lleV Intl lit• th.ti the R.nttll is in grtt 1. wnnt of bank circultitiun. utak regretq that the North rev...dyed the whole of the untlior ize i three hundred millions. Ile recognizes his own puiverles,ness s heyond a yeti: earrow limit, when he rem arks that there is more danger to httapprehended from the innliiiiq of ihe government to reduce its circulation rapidly t‘otigti than from a too rapid re duction of it : and it is in pert to prevent it tillikll6al crisis that is certain to come with out it that the Secretary recommends cot.- traction.. Democratic Looking Glass A western orator is responsible for the followingbeantiful picture oft e Copperhead party. With an effrontery which is charac teristic only of itself, it charges the Union party with being responsible for entailing upon the people our etiormonv debt with its accompanying burden; but it forgets to tell the people that this debt and those bur dens are the con-equonces of the war which that party brought upon the Nation : "Let Democratic Journals and orators howl over the debt and taxes their war has biiug,ht They but magnify their own sins. Every dollar of debt is a dotnocratie legacy Ev'ery tox is a Demmratic gift. Every Gov ernment stamp is a Democratic sticking Plaster. Every persdo in the United States drinks in Democracy iu his tea, his.coliee and his whiskey, in the sugar wherewith he sweetens them Each'int7redient pays its quota for the cost of Democracy to the country. The smoker inhales Democracy The sick mag physicked with Democracy. The itg• man gives about one hour's Is,bor every day to pay for Democracy. The cap italist pays one tenth of his income for the cost , ofithe Democratic party. Every trans fer'ef Properly is saddled. with the Demo cradhi,liiirden. Before he is begotten the child is sbbject to the Democratic tux From the eon: to the grave he never is free from it. The funeral mourning must fir:4 'pay the penalty of Democratic rule, and a portion of. that which he leaves behind must go ihto 'the Democratic vortex. Generation after generation will carry this Democratic burden from birth to death. But for the Democratic party our people would hardly have known the nature of taxation. But for the Demo cratic party the hundreds of thousands of young men whose boqes ore strewn over the South would now be prothictive laborers and the 'support and comfort of families'now desolate. No one can attempt to deny this indictment. No one can pretend that ihe Democratic party had any cause for rebel lion: - Yet - Whim the effrontery to cry over she burdens of taxation. As the• father of the Democratic, party, when he had stripped Job offamily and possessions, charged it to his own sins, and sought to draw him from his integrity, so .his Democratic sons now come for Ward with equal effrontery and charge their doings upon the loyal people, and hypocritically howl over their alllicCons, hod ek to Betide° them From their integri ty, to elect to lower the party who has brought, all tbeso woes upon the banal , NEWS ITEMS —Rich gold lands have been discovered in Oregon, from:Which. three hundred dollars per day is the common yield. —,The claim of Indiana against tho.goner al 'government for raising and equipping State troops is $196,111 77. . —The. total valuation'of • property in'the ;territory coin prising the State'of West 1800, Avas . $98,123,077. The esti mates for the now'raluation amount to $179,- 380,158.: • •c• . • • ; H • —Contr!bittides aro being made, in the Catholic churches oh:lath - nor° to raise funds to supply thd tventi of 'the freedmen of the aouthi and, especially to provide for their Christian education, • —The lower house of the Atfesouri Legis lature has adopted a re:olution deelaring Jefferatiii -Dtivii , iiritunilt subject for' execu tive clemeilley.,..and• that he should suffer the penalty cif,the *VW*. , - • —The Pennsylvania Railroad Company, advertises for bids Torleiising the western di iPishin of the main line of the Pennsylvania Penal. 'Rids will lfe ree . eived; until the 14 of JartnarY. , ' ' •••- • • Oregon has been!Nieite.d by a continuous series of:gale'sAuringlll9: raist three Weehli ipfliothig seriene damage' to elifpflin, Uloek ading the 'reads with" fallen trees, and (le:- molishing telegraph wires. ' . —A German girl, 17 years of age, with out friends or - relations, committed suicide oin Hoboken, a day or two since, beeense her employer charged her with stealing $5 and discharged her. —The Florida State Cotivention has ap pOinted a delegation to present to the Presi dent the earnest desire of the people of Flo rida for tne release of lie;sl;3. Yulee, logy and Allison. ' —The building in New York, which was formerly ,Rev.. Dr. Osgood's church, and more recently the Broad Way Athenmum, I has been leased by John Bi•ougham and oth ers, and is to beaitered into a theatre. —A Convention of the wool-growers of P en nsy 1 v anis, is to ble at W ash i ngton , Pa., December 14, for the purpose of consid ering the propriety of an increase of the duty on wool. —The Military Commission to investigate the enlistment frauds on Prussians at Boston have gone to work. The official records show tt et nearly all these men immediately deserted on reaching the front. —A largo brick garrison building in Fort Smith, used as quarters for Major General Bunt end stall; with their 'families, and also containing a part of the public offices of- the fort, was destroyed by lire on the 23d ult. Most of the personal effects of the occupants, and also the public records, were lost. —lt is stated that, at no remote period, a bill will be introduced into Congress author izing the issue of bounty land warrants of 10'1 acres of the public lands to the holt n•a blv discharged and the heirs of all deceased soldiers who had borne arins in defence of the government. —A party of United, A qtatg officers and en gineers have arrived at SaVannidt to niake surveys of Fort Jack. , : on and Ba r ttery Lee, Fort _Pulaski and the east-rly end of Tybee Hand Th,,,,! , t6ii e,npiet, the surveys for prop sell permanent fortifications for the de f ntr of c,:ist Sl.t.th Carolina and (11. Twenty•lifth /krill: . Corps, %I'hiell during the :doge of ltichinond «timbered be tween thirty and forty thud-mud in 11, 1•Xt•111- ,0, ,•,11(,1 d trooy, In.; 1.6 n rote...lhialed into it divi,ion, in eeir ,, itlence 4 the extol'. :dye diFehrirge , SOldlor , in Tl'artS. glen' the CtolT 4 limn bc , • ll I i ~ t lllll` huh —According to the Toronto Lcader (l en oral :\lielicl„l.dinini,trntor of l'ltitadn, been inlornicd of the contents of [lt , parr: seized on Ow llcnd Contre of the roninn, iii rehind, and thi,, it ,talcs. is the reic:on Ivlty =I ht•eil rt,11( . 0111 l'ati•ki :It I -it' 1111 Nk , i X, 11 , hr rezidy Pcliialt. \\ ay Lido. --The Alidatina I,egbdiiture, in adopting the eonstitutioiod pitssed the following resolution • " blo it lurther re., , Nl ved. That this aim.ndimmt to thu c4,l,,titAion of cde. United States is adopt. d by the Legisla ture of /kb:amnia, with the tinder'stinding that it does nut confer upon Congress the power to legislate upon the political status of freedmen in this State.— PERSONAL --Mr. Leonard Grover announres n senson of Indian opera in Baltimore, to commence on the 18th inst with t h e Maretztok troupe --Gen. L. C. Baker is now engaged in preparing a report to the Secretary of War embracing a full nod detailed statement of the operations of his bureau since its !i n n, iu ISM. to date —Bishop Hopkins, of Vermont, is now 'linking n tour through the southern titates, for the purpose of delivering lectures on be hull of such , dlitrit tide objects 34 the citizens of the different poin's nt which he speaks nuty designate. —The Secretary of War, in special orders dived the sth inst., accepts the resignations of Major Generals Benjamin F. Butler and John A. Dix, to date fro%Nor. 30th, 1865, Mr. Lewis Buehler. of the - Union Hotel, Tamaqua, inherits $150,000 by the death of a relative in Germany. His broGier,Charles Buehler, porter bottler of Harrisburg, inher its a similar amount, —Mr. Murdoch was taken suddenly ill on Friday evening, while performing in the "Stranger" at Grover's Theatre, Washington, and had to be 'nnoyed to his home —Mr. Glenn, manager of ,tbe theatre at Norfolk and lessee of the one at Richmond, has mysteriously disappeared, and is thought to have been foully dealt with, as he had a large sum of money on his person when last seen. --lion. .T.ihn Bell is residing quietly at Nash% ilie. His once erect form is consider ably bowed, and is physical energy much impaired; but his .intellow oil vigor is rep resented to be as great as it ever was. lie has sworn allegiance to the Federal govern ment, and received pardon. —John Stoddard, aged 87 years oue of Bonaparte's veterabs, and keeper of a lager beer saloon_ near Little Falls, Herkimer county, was brutally, Assaulted on Friday evening last. The rufila'ns hoped to secure -owe money which they supposed the old man had in his possession. —Bishop Green e , of the Episcopal diocese of Mississippi. publishes a report of the late council ofillie southern diocese at. Ang,usta, aa., rind approves of its nation, leaving each diocese atAilieety to unite with the northern diocese or not. He, however, thinks that they will all ultimately do so. Ile directs his churches to resume pray ng for the President of the United States and ell in authority. Mallory, of Florida, the late rebel Secretary of the Navy, has written a letter from Port Pulaski, where he is confined, urging the people of Morida,,to take such measures; through both public and private means, as shall insure full civil proteCtion to'the negroes .and provide them such an education as shall renderthem an "enligh= tened class of free laber." • --The reception of General Grant at Sa vannah seetnes to have been a rather tame affair. 'Saxe the Republican, in concluding a descriptien of it. ' Thus ended the lame event of the seasont.the visit of Lieutenant General U. S.'Graid: to the coMmerciarem porizm of Georgia. 'We never remember witnessing,so *cold, inanimate and cheerless a reception was tendered the great tary hero'ef the; age, and wet e led to exclaim :61.e trdp.sig ,:—Thesciepletit . singer and the sweetoe‘ porfunie of the day are Adelena:Patti and Phaloa'a'"Night Blooming Odroust" Both rtio4inerieen The 'fair singer enraptures everYbody—thaperfume Min demand Pennsylvania Eleotion,Ootober, '65. ~.- • ---- . , . •,•. - .... , - AuditorG'ineral , . . .. HAitTRANI? T., DA V re Adami ", . ' ' ' 2',033 '2,047 Allegheny • 14,130 .6,660 Armstrong, . 2 lit() 2400 Beaver - ' - 2,242.,' ' 1,490 Bedford, • ' . • '• • • 2,482 : -2:569 1 13erIcs 5 ' 4,846 10,001 Blair, ' *.>,501 1,773 Bradford, 5,242 2,8114 Bitelo .6,778 • 6,131 Butler, 2,683 2,361 Cambria', : - 1,957: ;716 Cameron, 285 2 , 1 Carbon "1,414 1,612 Centre, 2,745 2,933 Chester, 7.97,4 4,947 Clarion, 1,177 1 ,907• Clearfield, 1,807 ,f. 2,087 Clinton, i 1.427 1,785 Columbia 1,591 8,07 Craw ford 4.1 . fi8 ,2,91)7 Cumberland, 3,289 3,710 Dauphin 4,885 3,261 Delaware, ' 2,647 1,335 Ea@ Fayette,.. Franklin, Fulton Forest, Greene Huntingdon, ' 2,662 1,689 Indiana, 3,739 1,620 JelTeNon, J uniata, 1,260 1,435 Lancaster, 11,409 5,976 Lawrence, 9 264 923 Lebanon, 3,052 1,903 Lehigh, ' - 3 547 4,531 Luzern., 6,126 6,918 Lycoin ing .3,192 3,397 McKean ' • 681 444 Mercer 3,582 *2,611 'Monroe Montgomery 5,910 6,928 Montour, 837 1,209 Northamton 2,772 4,710 Northumberland 2,421 2,843 Perry, .2,287 2,037 Philadelphia,' 49,959 89,831 Pike 234 821 Potter, .792 270 Seh uy kll I (1,002 (3,831 Somer(et, 2,580 1.412 sny,l, , r .1,931 1,120" Sullivan, 812 583 Susquehanna 3,292 1,999 Tioga . 3,1111 965 ' Union, • 1,593 1,133 V enango .2,611 2,285 'Warren; 1,734 971 Washington, 4.4 8 7 3,949 Wayne, 1,577 1,943 Westmoreland 4,093 5,11)7 Wyoming, or+ 2:1,660 'Mercer county, 123 votes for W. 11. H The advcnt of that dread scourgr, Asiatic Cholera, on this continent, is announced.— The shi -Atlanta, - now at New York Qoarpoi inc. had aboard, on her passage hitl,- o r f r o m dfavre, sixty case , . of which sixteen died, and since her detention twelve other t:1! , 1•S lirivc 1W(•111'n•a. Th , • ctiming ,r t • the pe,tiletice wa:tuaicipa ted, it seem:. by the hoard of but the' poitple expected it se soon. and there is nttw emelt excitement anti consternation in the Nlctrepolitim City. This time it, bagan its westward march in the intt•rini• e l f. Asia. canon; the returning Isntniftit ,Itrine at Merin. It ha, fear fully ravaged the politikus Cit ie, 111 the I,tvant. and in Italy and Spain. and IL hits already reached France and Eng land. MEM Its sure and steady movement hithorward from the East, has been duly chronicled. and it is,interesting to observe its subjection, al wity;,, to the great law of Periodicity. We have now, in our turn to "IjKrk it in the face." to see it before us. us it stands threateningly at the very portal of our coon- - We 11(w have opportunity to test and ap preciate the magnitude and importance of the institution of Quarantine, as involving tt direct bearing upon, the health and lives of our fellow-citizens. It is to be regretted that the machinery of our Quarantine has never been sufficiently comprehensive to meet fin enwrgeney such as now taxes it, and or dinarily it has been quite rusty, from irreg filar practical working, nail the inexcusable indifference of our legislators to the subjec . ... The all impfeant subject of publie and external hygiene, in its legitimate and effi cient implication, has bean too much restrain ii,i by the ignorance and prejudices of indi viduals. MIN The all absorbing question of the moment is how can we, as a people, protect ourselves fropi the cholera, which so seriously tuella cos us ? The only answer is, that everything de pCnds upon the completeness of Quarantine inevsures, and upon the zeal and efficiency of its officers. Detention and most thorough purification of ships and cargoes, including luggage and clothing. And isolation of the sick and of the well, the one for treatment, the other in probation, during the period in which the germs of the infection may lie dormant in the system. Tliey will doubtless encircle the Quaran tine limits with a Sanitary cordon, and all communication with the city interdicted, un der severe penalty. In infected districts, the Zymotic or Chol eraic principle, incubating in the bodies of th o se, who, not yet seized with an attack, yet froth nnn•Lal fear - of it, fled in a thousand directions open to them, Sill - licit:tidy explains its rapid and desolating progress in the sev eral countries of Europe. It is believed, with the strictest care and surveillance, even in our present state of dang. , r, that wit,may,espipe its visitation. • But should the isolation not be periect and the scourge over-leap the restraints of Quarantine, and Lifter New York, then no human agency will be enabled to stay or re tard its extension through the country. Thu panic-stricken multitude, in their wild flight - for safety front an infected city, would carry with them the infection, and spread it everywhere. An infected man, if he have communica tion will propagate' it, proportionally, no less than an infected ship. Our Quarantine Convention's have declar ed Cholera non-contagious, per and many eminent and experienced medical Sevens so regard it. But the history of the present epidemic es pecially, has developed certain irrefutable facts, which stand in direct conflict with their• theory. and they encory.e4e conviction that a grave mistake i olfas been committed in trio !level - hence of the opinion that the dis ease is_nen-contagious. It is eminently contagious. It has abund antly proven itself so. It would scarcely be reasonable to denominate malignant Cholera "the most fatal disease known in the annals of medicine," if it lucked the essential ifutd itY of contagion. Cholera patients will import Cholera."— • They will inevitqbly convey it. Transmission is one of its most„ distinguish. able treats. It has besides-the properties of power and increase„ which are variable, however, from elveninstances and situation. Its intensity and force are particularly marked wherever there is destitution, foul . air-and over-crowding of inhabitants, in as much, us it is through these agencies that it operates and diffuses itself. The materies morbi, or septie agent, whicl constitute the Cholerino, may (as th'eleaven in meal,) increase upon itself, and thtis be disseminated through an entire community, n which primarily, *ere 'none of the ele ments of its production. And •in this way have a few infected and suffering emigrants, or crows, conveyed the epidemic into a per fectly healthy, and salubrious city. Their bodies, as ad manyloci of infection,-have,.as it were, radiated-the contagion from the very point ofi their This fact was clearly illustrated last -sum, iner 'at Codstatitinople, to which The cjisease was imported through the thews of /essels, direct.from ~A lexandria, whore the -Cholera was then 'aging.. ~liumrtil intercourse, there fore, ,propagates it, and does, so by contagion;, Cholorine enters the lifood . thFough the skin turd ltinge:'.- TECH FULL OITIcIA.L,VOTZ, 8,847 2,051- 3,098 3,670 3,620 3,496 ..692 863 .. 77 60 1,407 2,624 Ifo=Ml 1,568 1,515 . 411 1,920 1,214 1,261 4,564 6,917 233, HA) 215,740 21:,,740 =ME= ASIA TIC CHOLERA .. • •• The contagion is developed and acts proxi mately, -not Sti tauctilrom contact Ats it does from the excretions . cuianeous exuvia, and especially the tiojections. It.is for this reason thrit'soinualit, eircum speetion is needed 'on the part of nurses at tendants and fainilies. The pobr , are infinitely more liable to - It than the rich. , , The sacrifices and misery*which "poverty inflicts, crate an extreme susceptibility to epidemical seizure. IS the cities and towns in the interior can 'not guard against Cholera visitation, they can,. at least, curtail its mortality by timely andjudiciousprecautiOnary measures, which, in times like these, are truly paramount* to all other considerations. If earnestly carried out, they would cer tainly have the effect of diminishing its in tensity, assauging its malignancy; and ren- , dering it somewhat amendable to proper me.: client treatment. ' What is to be done in this view ? The in dispensable sanitary arrangements, simple enough, are made up of action and co-opera tion, and should be mutually suggestive be tween the citizens and the municipal author ities, who represent them. To the latter is•- especially committed the responsible duty, which they dare not put oft', of cleansing streets, lanes, alleys, public sewers, drains and runs ; of di cluing stag nant pools on vacant lots, and filling up the same; of liming (with unslucked lime,) fil thy alleys, sewers, drains and gutters; and of a rigid and uncompromising enforcement of all the health ordinances against people, who are dilatory and indifferent. The accumulation of filth, animal and ve getable, on private property, (in cityor town) and its decomposition in yards, cellars, drains, cess-pools, contaminate the natural puri ty of the atmosphere, are prolific of disease and detrimental to public health. It has been truthfully said that fever •mtilies itself at home" wherever ignorance, indolence or.avarice permits such vile nui. suneis to exist. All such places should be at once cleansed and limed, as before men tioned. It would be also proper to pull up and remove weeds and rotten vines in yard:, and lots. Houses should be frequently clean ed and ventilated from the garret to the cel lar. Every man, with a fanuly, should vigi lantly inspect his own premises, and have an eye also to that of his neighbor. Ho si trebly obligated to himself, to his family, and to society, to perform his whole duty.. It has not escaped notice that all orga4lc matter tends to putrefacation and decay ni rapidly than ever before observed. Late scientific investigation has determin ed an abnormal and strangely altered con dition of the atmosphere, associated with Cholera times. Those phenomena should convince us of the imperative necessity of universal cleansing and purification. Finally individualswould do well to bear in wind that there are certain condi ticins which render - them liable to Cholera, " Unwholesome food, such as stale meat 6, fish, shell fish, bad vegetables, di.eayed fruit and impure water," must be carefully avoided. Intemperance, wino bibbing, damp and Vitiated air, long abstinen.c from food, fa tigue and insufficient sleep, are decidedly provocative. Thu inordinate use of tobacco may not be inappropriately appended to this Take no purgative medicines, and instant ly arrest any tendency to looseness qf the bowels by rest in bed and appropriate medi cine, whirA,i,ny ht . b.) be on hand. Anything which Willihiluce debility or weakness, will powerfully predispose the body to Itn attack. inedicine, can be furnished by any regular physician, is quite simple, it will answer the purpo,e, and I repeat every .family should have it in readiness. it is it home treatment. that is contemynted. and it need go no furllh•r than a stale of perfect. repose, 1'0(41111h:1101y, and in , lant control of the diarrhoea, which iA generally the first stage.—Thus to be enabled at Inoue to meet properly its earliest symptoms, will allow time for medical attendance, and it will save thousands of people, who , would - otherwise petish in the two consecutive stages of the malady. The utintst simplicity, regularity and moderation in all things pertaining to the economy. of life, should be scrupulously observed The mind should be tranquil and free from the emotions of fear, anxiety of suspense, which arc weakening and would therefore compromise safety. The unreasonable promptings of 'the im agination would disturb a healthy balance of the brain and nervous system, are conse quently injurious, and must be firmly resisted. In the conduct of business, and in the ex ercise of humanity and charity, ought to be (dieted more than usual calmness and for titude. A due respect fur the principle., here pre sented, will tend to give a full measure of health, and, thus greatly aiding nature, (in her constant etrurts to resist or cure disease) wi I thereby happily secure to ourselves the greatest possible immunity from Cholera. • J. C. KINKLIi., M. P, btu alth Countp Bailers NEW TRAIN. - - On Wednesday last the evening train which heretofore stopped at this place, commenced running through to Charnbersbutg, and is now established as a distinct through train, with Mr. Frank Gil more, of Chambersbu^g, as Conductor. This arrangement was..made necessary by the ra pidly increasing travel. lit INCKNDIARY FIRES.—On Fri day morning last about half-past ono o'clock the large carpenter shop situate on Walnut street, and owned by Mr. JOHN GuTsnALL burst into flames, the wurk of an incendiary. The entire building together with a consid erable qmintity of valuable lumber and sev eral chests of tools, were entirely destroyed. Insurance $B6O. On Sunday evening "about 7 o'clock the hay and grain house owned by Col. W al. M. linzomtsoN, and situated on the turnpike a short distance from his residence, was set on lire-and burned to the ground. It contained about 7UO bushels of oats in the straw and a bout 30 tons of hay. No insurance. A strenuous effort is being made to detect the -perpetrators of these,outrages iina it' i`l confidently believed they cannot longcnpe. The borough authorities offer $2OO reward; theecimmissioners $lOO, several pri vate parties offer addition sums-for the ar rest and conviction of the offenders. .SUIOIDE.—One - day last week Mr. JOHN T. MYErts, a citizen of this county froxn the vicinity of Plainfield, committed suicide in Philadelphia. He was a student of medicine, and on the evening in question had been spending the night with a fellow student, Some - altercation occurring he tween them the lie was given and Myers rushed at the other with a pistol; in the scuf fle the pistol was discharged and the man fell, apparently shot. Myers taking ,alarm fled instantly. Arriving at the La Pierie house ho took a room leaving instructions to be aroused in time for the train westward. When the .watchman called.:Myers at the appointed time, lie was found to be qua° , dead, having taken a quantity of morphine. It was-afterwards ascertained that the man supposed to have been 'shot was in,arely stunned ,by a blow from the TiStol and has entirely recovered •; To THE PUBLIC.—The results of the Fair recently held' at '‘ltheenr i s Hall," for the benefit of St. Patrick's Catholic Church of Carlisle; have been po eminently satisfa6 7 toryl i p a pecuniary pointof view;and sd ait - lir str characteristic of the liberality of our citizens, that the undeisigned takes great Pleasure in Submitting the following itate tnent of the receipts and cxpenffittlies of the Fair and in do', avails herself 'or the opportunity 4 on behalf of ,'the members of the congregation; tO tender ljer sin cerethan ks to the Good Wall, Empire, Unton'and Cum berlaiid Fire Companies for their efficient . itialdcsrrying the euterprize to'iOuceesSfill termination. The gentlemen delegatecl:for : tlig(puiPese by their respective orgUniza". ticiiKviere Untiring in their efforts, and for their Viilliable . seivices,w'e are under lusting obligatieUS. Our warmest thanks aro also due to the ycung Indies. Who so cheerfully gave their time and influence in taking - charge of the sale-tables during the Fair. The amount re alized by them forms it very important item in the general receipts, and, in thanking them for their services, wo feel it a pleasure, as well as a duty, to bear testimony to the zeal and ability displayed by them in that department. To the citizens also, of every denomina tiOn, here and elsewhere, we are deeply in s}ebted for their generous donations and lib eral patronage. We shall cherish the recol lection of their kindness as a bright example of that truly Catholic spirit which knows no sect or party where good can 1)o done, and indulge the hope that their contributions to us will be to them as "bread cast upon the waters to return again after many days." Cash received previous to Fair $721,37 I If during the Fair 2,U35,48 Cash r aid for goods and expenses D 04,26 of .bair, Nett Profit $1,852,59 Mrs. GEO. W. tiIIENFER, Tn asurer. FALL IN PRICES —The prices of many things have been on the downward slide re cently. Cotton goods declined within the last two weeks very materially. The best mu-line retailed in Philadelphia last weelcat 85 to 40 cents Per yard. Combination and monopoly among the heavy dealers, are pro minent sources of the long continued high prices of these articles. There is no good reason why cotton:goods should:continue to be as high as when the raw material was sel ling at three times its present priEe. Many persons are predicting a still greater fall in the price of these goods, as well as of provis ions and other things, at an early day. Let them fall. The people have suffered from extortions'long enough. it is high time that they should have relief. air'IIAVERSTICK'S have opened their Christmas goods, and are now supplying crowds of delighted customers from their immense and varied assortment of splendid wares. Their advertisements in to-day's pa per will give a faint idea of what their store contains. Everybody goes there to Purchase Christmas Gifts. Our Dry Goods Merchants advertise their now stocks this week. The invoices are large and priceS very Considerably re duced. Greenfield &Sheafer, Bentz. Lindigh & Miller,Saw . yer & Co., Miles, Ogilby, Liv ingston and many others advertise new ar rivals of goods. Tim I TNION FA --We would again call attention to the Fair of the Union Fire Company, to be Mild during the Holiday wink. We would i top rrss upon our ei t the fact that for more than five years this Company has not called upon them for aid to their organization. They do so now on y because their nevest•ities are iml erati ve.— Every effort is being made to make this fair the best ever given. NORMAL ScHooL.----The day when muscle—ability to thrash refractory urchins, tnd, may he, give them a crude idea of " readin, writin, and cipherin, - were all the qualificetior s requisite to attaining to the important position of teacher of the young and rising generation, has passed, and a brighter era has dawned upon us,—a new state.of -th-ilt - rlhas - been inaugurated. At the resew day, in the greater number of localities, the individual who professes to teach, and seeks a situation must. prove his or her skill in the profession, as well as the artizan There are ninny individuals who have a natural aptitude for teachingand a fondness for it, yet whose attainments are not requi site for the office, and whose circumstances do not permit or their taking the long course of training common to most Collezes, in or der to fit themselves for the profession. To supply what has long been a want, Normal Schools have been established iu various parts of the country, the distinctive femur; of which is that special attention is given to teaching as a science, and fitting the stu dent to perform the duties of that profession with honor to himself, and profit to the youthful minds of those over whom he has been pla'•ed. An effort is now been made to establish' % school of this character in the 7th Normal School District, composed of the counties of Cumberland, Adams, Franklin, Fulton, Bed ford, Huntingdmi and Blair, constituted such by the Act of May, 1857. The Act provides that when any number of citizens, not less than thirteen, shall, as contributors or stock holders, establish such school, they shall, upon recognition of the Commission t* up- pointed for this purpose, be a corporate body, entitled to all the provisions of the Act' of Assembly. The Act further provides, that the Institution must have at least ten acres of ground, as a place for gymnastic exercises, except so much as is occupied by the build ings, &c. The building must contain a hall, of sufficient size to seat comfortably one thousand persons, with class, lodging rooms, &ic , for at least three hundred students.-- The *school must employ not less than six competent professors, and have a complete library, with scientific apparatus, &c. The School must also have one or more model schools,' numbering at least one hundred pupils. This is merely an outline of its character, but it 'is sufficient to show that it would be of.infinite benefit to the commit nity where it might be located, as well asthe entire District: W.e think no one will question the superior , and inducements offered by punilier= *4! . .toljunty, for the location of th - d school wi t titin her borders. Having a larger popu lation than either of the other counties, and being more control or co4venient of access by railroad—the more direct and speedy, mode of travel—from all parts of the Dis trict, the policy of ' locating it within the lithits of this county are evident. And in the county, we think no place so well suited forts school of this kind as Mechanicsburg. There are a numbep;of eligible and most superior locations here. With the Water al ready here, and the prospect of gas at no very distant day, the cleanliness, health and beauty of our town, and benigithe most : central point of, access by railroad, we think the inducements for the Ideation of the school here are great( r than those of any other place in the'District. - - - - ,We trust the citizens of our town and vi cinity, will make an effort to secure the loca tion of the school here. Pecuniarily it will be of vast benefit. That a school of this kind will be well patronized, is clearly proven by the success of others established some time , siiice. The one at Millersville 'Lancastet coo ity, bad 697 Students of all grades dur ing the pastyear, and•the one at Edinboro', Erie county, had •817., The' money, which ti nab an institution-wouldfspend'in the lo citlq.y.where;it, is established, would be im mense, and should he sufficient inducement for' our business men, and citizens' of all • classes to subscribe liberally to the stock, sons to secure its establisnment here. „! Aside from any pecuniaiy motive, the 10-, cation 'o,f a schbol in any community 'would . be produCtive of higLiy beneficial results. .Morality, would be promoted, and, the 'loci lectual standard , of the people raised to a higher .position. lloWever, thaSci nee. facts Which 'lre' patent to every thinking Mind, and' it is-unnecessary to discusS them fur- At another place in to-day's, paper we publish th'e circular of the Superintendent of this county, to the School Directors of this.Distridt, proposing the cciurse.of action to' be. Pursued: -, The - delegafee frdni-every borough or township, are to be aPpointed to, attend a county cou,vengon t 0,13,0 ,helsl aF thO, oOunti seat, on Filddy,'Dideinbei 224; aiA' from these county conventions, ono delegate aver twenty-five schools i n the county, shall ISC•icti pointed to attend a District Con venticn Co beheld iu Chambersbnrg, on Wednesday, January 10tff, • 15(36. In the meantime, the-townships and boroughs are o be thoroughly canvassed for subscrip tions, and we doubt not that the place sub scribing the' greatest amount previous to that time, and pos!ressing any advantages, will secure the school. Let all go to work at once Other localities arc already at work in the matter r anti if the people of this community wish to secure the school, they must be up and doiug. The abtive is from the Mechanicsburg Journal, nd we heartily endorse every word of it, save the statement filet Mechanicshurg is Me best locality for this school. Unques tionably thitt.flourishing town could furnish a very good site for the projected School, offering all the advantages set forth in the Journal, and many more. But we submit that Carlisle has all of these, with the incal culable benefits a Lich would he derived from the proximity of Dickinson College, with its distinguished facility and its noble libraries. The former could and would give invaluable aid in the organization and con duct of the new institution, while the latter would furnish literary pabulum of the-high est order. The large and rapidly increasing hotel and boarding house accommodations here is an item of no inconsiderable impor tance in the establishment of an Institute which must necessarily depend largely for its patronage upon young men of limited means. $2756, 55 We earnestly commend the subject to the cob siderntion of our citizens Who has the spirit to move in the matter? ..preial Notices MERRY CIIIII.',ITMAS TO ALL.-J. ILUTTON has just received a splendid. ariety of useful Fancy Good- for the Hollidays, and also- a beautirul assortment of Cloaks, Shawls and Woolen Knitted Goods, &c., and all bought at reduced prices. He offers rare inducements to buyers. Don't tail to give him a call, one and all and yoq will save money. Store two doors above Leonard's corner, North Hanover'street, Carlisle. STOREKEEPERS, ATTENTION !-- WC haVe now ready the largest, assortrnent of Plain and Fancy Canies ever oirered for sale in this ettunty. till suitable for the Holidays, and all of %Otte!) we will sell Laver Ihan can be bough t any where . this side of Philadelph a. Call and exatnine :,tuck (before you buy) at our old stand, opposite the First National Bank, Carlisle, Pa, 11! I'ORT.IN T FAItlEtt.S.—A list u yttlti .Ide farm , in the Valley of the Sllettan dealt, 1"a.• ire ol:owliere, which are fol' Side nit' by a highly respoetabl firm in IV,nelit,ter, haying ellargrt of thorn with it to zte.t. Its their Agont here Front the .1••t-eritaittn or Ow thrrns. and the clittite.tor ta . the ttentlotilun whom wn'to I 1111 , \ "`. I. t'.• then• II" Mull 14 tlir J iih Valley eo nrl.4. be snrin iii 'rin Cumberland Valley. lie bought therefor less than one hall the price they bring in our market, and certainly it will not take any thing like the other half to make them in all respects as valtialip. In a short time the railroaa, suspended during the war, will be in opera tion, and will ntliird the Caine advantages fur a market, that the C. V. R. R. affords here. Prices must then rapidly go Those who wish to invest in fait quality of bind, icodlool tharthe - prio6s - of land in this valley, are two high, should certainly give their attention to this. A list of the lands can be seen at roy office. The Senior partner of WM. BLAIR & SON Carlisle, has just gone to the city to purchase a full stock of Groceries and Queens ware lor the Christmas Season. SENSIBLE PRESENT FOR A LADY. We could hardly perform a greater service to the public than to impress upon the mind of persons who are about making presents, the good taste of selecting a Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine for that purpose. These superb instruments are unrivalled in their excellence, being preferable to all others in use for family sewing of every description. Over 200,1100 of these great machines have already been sold. Agency at Rail Road Office, Carlisle Pa. Dec. I, 1865-3 t. THE LATEsT DI , COVERY.—The latest discovery which has been made, is a new planet which adds a new feature to the many discoveries already made, but while astronomers are obset:ving everything ap pertaining to their interest, the ladies,, of Carlisle'and vicinity say that they have dis covered the latest star and are not to be outdone by anybody. They have visited and arc' visiting daily the STAR STORE of Mr. M. Mayer, in North Hanover Street, formerly occupied, and known as Mr. Miller's bakery, one door North of Dr. Dale's Carlisle, where they constantly find the best and 'cheapest assortment of Millinery Goods, such as Bonnets, in straw, silk and velvet, richly trimmed. LadiesandMisses Hats, in stritw, felt . , silk and velvet, trimmed with birds, feathers &c., &c. A-large assortment of. Cloaks, such as the Chesterfield Coat's, Loose Sul1,""-,' Circulars, Short ar 'Walking Sacks. Shawls, Knitted and Woolen Goods, Embroideries, Trimmings, &e. - By strict littention to his business:, and by constantly receiving fresh supplies from Now Ybrk:crhiladelphia and Baltimore, Mr. Mayer offers rare inducements, and respectfully requests die ladies of Carlisle and vicinity to give him a call. tf. Aiy-We Clip the following from one of the Philadelphia Daily Papers.—:Our people visiting or sending di wn to the City, would do well to make a note of WANAMAKER 436 BROWN'S FINE This establishment, located at thq*Cor. of SIXTII & MARICET Street, PIIILAD'A., fa miliarly known as "OAK HALI . .,", is pro bably the largest and best cofidueidd k‘Rendy Made," Clothing & Merchant 'Tailoring House, in the State, Their supe.r'or styles . , excellent workman Shi p. and moderation in prices, '.hava initde 'their Houie' deservedly popular. • In their CUSTOM DEPARTMENT, where elegant PARBIENTS are MADE to. Oa 141R, none but the very best Artists are em ployed, and the fine assortment of Materialts to select frour• enables every one' to be, well suited • Samples will bo sent by Mail, and'instrae ions for measuring„ when writton for. • Nov. 10,.1865- 7 8t. . • ' l• •__ .ITCH ,t ITCH I jTOHI SCRATaiI 1 SCRATCb"( .SC.RATCHI Wheaten's Ointment Will cure the Itch• in 4S. Hours... Ar LSO Cures SALT= RHEUAIi ' ITL rjounts. CHILBLAINS, and all ERUSTIONVOF THE SKIN. Prico Cu cents For Halo Ly . all Druggists. - - -sending- CO cents to WHEKtir - k - POTTEltilloki Agents, 170 Washington. stivet, Metal, Mass:, It be forwardedi'by malLires of 'posttigo, ,to 413 Y, PIO of the VOW States:, • - Sept. 22, ;.80.0in. • 1111 EEM & SPAHR I; ihnt p ,I ti m W. H. MILLER CL,THING A COugh, Cold;' or; Sore. Throat,. REQUIRES IMMEDIATE ATTENTION .AND SHOULD BE CHECKED. IF ALLOWED' TO . CONTINUE, Irritation of the Lungs a Permanent Throat Affection, or an InMixable Lung Disease 18 OFTEN THE RESULT iirownls Bronchial Troches HAVING A DIDECT INFLUENCE TO TILE PARTS, GIVE IMMEDIATE RELIEF. For BronehitiS, Asthma, Catarrh, Consump tive and Throat Disease, TROUIIES ARE USED WITII ALWAYS GOOD MC ISM SINCIERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS will find Troches as ful in clearing the voice when ta ken before Singing or Speaking, and relieving the throat idle' an . nnsual exertion of the vocal organs. The Troches are,recommonded and prescribed by Phy sicians, and have had testitnenlah, from eminent men throughtlut the country. Being an article of 'rue merit, and having proved their ellhacy by a test of many years, each year finds them In new localities in various parts of the world. and the Troches are uni versally pronounced better than other articles. OBTAIN only 'llitowit's intonontst. Taocurs," and do not. take any of the Worthless Imitations that may be OEM Sold everywhere In the United States, and in For eign Countries. at 35 mite pet boa. Oct 27, 1865.-6 mo HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAllt RENEWER has proved itself to be the most perfect preparation for the hair ever offered to the public. It is a vegetable compouttd, and contains Int lajurl cus properties wbateven. IT WILL RESTORE G Is AY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR. It will keep the hair from falling out. It cleanses the scalriond makes the bait' soft, lus trous and silken. It is a splendid hair dressing. No person, old or young, should fall to use It. IT I$ RECOMMENDED AND USED BY THE FIRST lIIEDICAL AUTHORITY .lIQI-Ask for Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer, and take no other. R. I'. HALL & CO. Nashua, N. 11. Proprietors For sale by all druggltts. Nov. 3,15485—0 m. W ISKERS ! WHISKERS ! Do you cant Whiskers or Moustaches i Our Gre cian Compound will forco , hem to grow on the smooth es' face r chin, or hair on bald beads, In Six Weeks 1., ice $l.OO Sent by 'nail anywhere, closely sealed, on receipt of price. Address, WA RN Nlt 00., Don 139, Brooklyn, N. Y. \la 0, 11. 10110.-1 v. • 1 111.(1" .2. S 9 .N.3 I .IALAN—SIIIIII On the 26th ult .. by o Roy 11. Ii Vieok. tm Sonoma. to Miss nettle Shull hot ht f rlivor Spring hap Cunth Co. Pa. 131 i ICK ER LUCAS. In tho 7 h lust thn HOT. II 11. .Limes Bricker to Miss Rebecca Lucas, both Fl :llortroo township, Curub. Co. Pa. z J itElll~s. DUFFIELD tho nth inst , in Chester County P., . I lent v Duflield. M. D. formerly of this place In the molt Vicar of his age. 111 EAU.— In Canton. Ohio, nu Friday Nov. 10, •:(1n Mr, Martha Croleend relict of into Thom. l'rablito3,l Esti In the 70th nor of her Imo Mathets. AU:L.ISL PRODUCE !II illt it EV. Carleem, De comber 14, 1866 F1.(11:1; Suptirfiva) Rxtrn ) .1.. RN' 1. 11 II EAT ED d 0... OM ~h ovERSKED.. TIIYSEED GENERAL PRODUCE MARKET Curneeted Weepy by Wm. Bentz. BUTTER .I , ' BACON SIDES, 18 Etals, 30 WHITE BEANS, 1 50 LARD, 20 PARED PEACHES, 33 TALLOW, 12 .PARED PEACHES 20 S'.`AP. , , 0-12 DRIED APPLES, 250 BEESWAX, --35 RAW, _ ..BACON HAHS - 22 - LETTERS REMAINING UNCLAIMED in the Post Office at Carlisle. State of Pennsyl vania, the 14th day of December, 181:5. Published by official authority in the pa per having the largest circulation. 119.T0 obtain any of these letters, the applicant must call for " advertised letters," give the date of the list and pay two cents for advertising. IF not called fop within one month, they will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. GEO. ZINN, P. B. Arnold, Ferman Jackson, S P Alexander, Barbara Kornhnus, H3l Anthony, Clara E Kuhn, Silas M • Baker, Sarah J Kelley, Ellen Bushman, Lizzie Kreadey, Lizzie Butler, Frank (noPd) Low, Johnston Bally, James Lecount, Lewis Baker, Philip Melester, Alexander Beryrnan, H H (Bk's)Mellinger, Levi Carl, Peter Mull, Wm H Cramer, William Martin, John W Craton, Anna Marquart, John Duncan, Sarah MeGary, John J Day, Daniel Purdon, Annie Dully, John Prindle, Richard Finkinbinder, Levi Rinehart, J R Franklin, J C (2) Strange, Levi Grey, M E Simpson, Sergt R Climber, Mary Sollenborger,Nieholas Gibson, Charles Shannon, James D Goldey, Win L (2) Slater, David Germyer, Francis Spreedley, Mary Gam her, Woo Tolls, Milley (cola) hall, Mary Thompson, hf ary H Hess, J H. White. S L Hopple,Benj V.' by ton, Kasey nipple, J Wunemaker, Chris flake, John Washington, Thos Henderson, Lt E H Young, B F Johnson, N L Yonst, Levi Presents for all at Haverstick's. W BITING Desks, Papier, Meade; V V itommom & Walwat. Dee, 16, 1865 AT lIATERSTICIKO. ). 110 TOG RANI. ALBUMS , all elzett and styles Dec 1.5, le6B ADIES COMPANIONS, alb soitaldtaka and sizes. Lo,: 16,1885 FIREss IN G CASES, Ladies' and One. to, 1000 , ESTATE NOTICE.- Letters of Adminletratlou on the °stet° of John nyer, into of 15'oet, Penuatioro twp. Oumb. fietC . d. • having bean granted t the eub critter .eaidlng In !LIMO twp. All persons knowing themsolvos Indebt ed to sold witatu. o requostiol to make payment, and thole) havlog Walrus to presont them to JOSEPH PAUL, Administrator. Dec. 16, 1805 LICENSE NOTIOE,--- Notice is hereby given that I Intend to apply at the next Court of Quarter Sessions of Cumberland County. to be held on the Bth day of January, 1880, for license to hoop an Ale and Beer flousettwt Hasten , taut in the 'Bast Ward of the Borough of Carlisle. Dec. 15, 1865 T ICENSE NOTICE.- .otlee is hereby girven that I intend to apply at too next Court of Quarter Sessions of Cumberland o..unty to be' eld on the Bth day of January, 1880, for license to keep au AM and Beer Rouge and 44 este*. rant in the Borough of Mechanicsburg. D 00.15, 1805 .IICENS el NOTICE.— • • •• ' _4 Notice id hereby given that I Intend to4plyto .the Court of Quarter Semitone' of Cumberland .Connty .to bo held on the 6th day of January, 1888, fir Menge 'tu keep an le and Peerllouee and Ategtauniat, In the ,Ilorough' of Nee/Mlle. boo. 15, 1805-3t*. y ..1.6 I EN6E!NOTICE.--r ' jut ,Notl4 in herobvglyon that 'intend to apply the eoutt'of "desaiona of Cumberland tlow.ty to t'a ho"d.on the Bth day of January, 1888, for IleonAr to keep an A le aofl Boer Holm and Roatouraut in tho.- West Ward'uf - the Botough of Citable; ' • De 0.15, X 665 ICENSE : ; 1 4 Noti.e Whereby Riven tbet /Intend to Apply ta" toe Cow , of Quarter So eelone of Cuinberlanot.uogoity to w 1 , 41100 theilth- day.of - Januery,4B6o. for Heel Ye' to.tep,en Ale Aod ono flouee cod Iteotourant ha the :cast Ward cif the. BoookclA ofeCarllele. Deo. ilk, ' ilteiteeitErCOLlTlM. 280. • , • . =swap 6 0 7 50 6 50 2 40 100 December 14, 18t$5 AT lIAVERSTIOKB AT RA VERSTICKIK''' AT lIATIORSTICKS SANIBEL BROWN. JOHN ORRIS wbi R . JACKS*.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers