i visit ToCen. Walker’s Camp., A correspondent of the Now Orleans Plcoy. lino on a visit, to XJenoral Walkor.’a camp at llivas,wvrltbhoil’tho 2d ult, ...i.l . ... „ Altliongh It waa nearly two o clock In the Uornlmt. Walker waa seated on hla sofa, giving bao Ol kis officers directions for tho morrow.- heing leff'fllono, alter a lew words of recognl llon frof *" "ore in ,1861 brother newspaper Scribblers' -WiKan Franctscq,) he asked in a b?r .iesa Wai-, nnd in his habitual softy ball timwling voico, aetno questions in regard to tho Sigoffi-flYbr against him bv.the Costa plains, tlio first news ,of which wo : had just brought from Panama. lie did not appear the Ust disturbed 111 the intelligence, and I doubt wore an earthquake rocklng his house from its tti,.nrliitlon. If lie would show tho least concern. IhitWaikor has been so often described to yo„r wiaders that a'hew picture would be superfluous. T was much' struckj howevor, with the change that three years of exposure to the tropical sun SSonora and-Nlcaragua, their chills and fevers and anxiety,’though hp never appears to feel nnv Jfitvo produced In his face. Ho is only thirty-three years of ago, but no one would take him for loss than forty.” The samC. writer adds : „ mo whole force under Walker’s command before the battle Of St. George amounted to 800 men Ho had iii his two hospitals at Rivas about one hundred and Ally sick and wounded, t counted seventy-live in ono hospital, and was told that tile other had a little larger number.— There may to two hundred more about tho camp, Consisting of hostlers, cooks, servants and use. less loafers, who receive rations. The Oily men from California made up the loss at SI. George. «Tlio men tonic well, Rivas, at this season, 1 being very jhqalfhy. A fresh, invigorating breeze conics off' tho lake, tempering (ho hot mm, and making tho nights coal,and delicious, But in six weeks (hero wilt bo a change of wea ker, with loss.winds and more beat, and thon Probably tholroops will snflbrsomo by sickness. Most of (bo cases in the hospitals are old ones from Orarinduv where tho climate is extremely lilnl to foreigners. Some of Walker’s officers estimate that lie buried from 1,600 to 2,000 men (hero. « Walker’s hffleers are all excellent fighting men, and have no idea they cun ho whipped il they can tiring tho ‘groarfers’ to a pitched bat tle, n.o matter what their force. Tho men are also eager tor a fight, not so much for the sake «f fighting as from a hope of terminating the war, a largo portion of them seeming to bo Itcar tily tired' of it. Tho little army lias powder and lead enough, but is short of round-shot and shell. They havo n considerable quantify of com and Jerked beef in tho city, and foraging parties arc constantly bringing In cattle.” Sai.rs OP Pbrsokal Propkhtt.— Handbills far Ihe following sales of slock, farming imple ments, household furniture, A.C., have recently been prlnted-M this office : SalooPCol Win. Moudy, Carlisle, March IH. Sale of Levi Olay, in Frauklord township. March 19ih. Sale of Wm. Whitfield, near Carlisle. March 23d. Sale. of. Barbara Messingcr, in Monroe town* ship. MAroh 21st. Sale of Jolnv Zollinger, near Waggoner’s Bridge. March LOih. Sale ol Andrew Blair. Executor of Elizabeth Ramsey, at the head of Lelo. l Spring, March 10th. Sale of Christian Clcpfer, near the Poor House. March 17ih. Sole of William Campbell, in Frnnkford Ip. March 14th. n SafoofOco. Heller, near Kingstown, Marcli 25. Sale of Jas. Clendcnin, near Carlisle Springs, March 25. Sale ofEliea Shellabarger. in West Penns borough March 28. ~ Governor Bigler has presented to the U. S. Senate.the Protest ol the Dcnmendic Sena tors and Representatives of tho Pouni.ylvoma Legislature,against the proceedings under which Gen. Cameron claims his sent in tlio Senate.— Tho question, it is supposed, will bo decided Uus week. Present ion Ala. Buchanan.— Mr. Windham Beb\n*im,'Vi'x Atuerlcan Consul at Trlsfe, who nrrlmf'sf Now York on Saturday In the Edln- Imrg, him brought with him a magnificent ena meled gold chronometer watch, which has boon made.to the order or some Italian republicans, for n present to President Buchanan. Binrrifi). On the third insU by the Rev. C. P. Wing. Mr. Samubl UKMMi.voKn, to Miss Elizauktm M Link, both of tins county. On the sth inat.. in Carlisle, by the Ucv. J (5. Huchcr. Mr. John L. Givleii. to Miss Ju i,i* Ann Kiifdbo, all of this county. On the sth mat, by the Rev. A. 11. Kroner, Mr. Stkiiubt Smakpkbh, to iltss Anna C. Kki.i., both of South Middleton Uvp.. this coun ty. Ditb On tho 21 st nit., In Frank ford township, Mart Ann, wife of Bcrnhait Minnich, aged 20 yours. CARPBTIJKOS, JS. DKPUY & SONS. Masonic ITnll, Cheat • nut street, below Eighth, Plilla., would call \/io attention of (he puhllc to tho largo and va. tied assortment of CjIRPETS, OIL CLOTHS . 4-c., which they arc selling Tory cheat) for Cash or City Acceptances, ifholesnle and Retail. Watch 12, 1857—4 t JOHU IV. KENNEDY & CO., Fish, Cheese, and Provision MERCHANTS, No. 89 4o North Wharves, half-way between Arch and Race Streets, Plilla. March 12, 1857—1 y Saxton’s Spring Arrival! immense stock of hardware. TIIE-subscrlbot has Just returned from tho eastern cities, and would cull the attention ( d his friends ami the public generally, to (he '* r ß<i ond well selected assortment of Hardware which ho has now on hand, consisting in part of ■ BUILDING MATERIALS', I such as nails, screws, hinge*, bolts, locks, glass of every description and quality, white, polui,. cl, American, French, enameled and double thick pr all slaon; paints, oils, varnishes, &c. Tooh , including edge tools or every descrip tion! saws, planes, braces, bits, augurs, squares, gauges, (lies, rasps, hammers, vices, screw plates anvils, blacksmith helloes, &o. Bhdtmukert and Sadtllen, will find a largo as. sortmont of tools of every description, together with' ladies aim gentlemen's Morocco lining, binding, patent and French call Bkins,awts,shoo thread* wax, pegs, lasts, harness mountings, col. lara, girdling, whip stocks, door hair, saddle trees, &c. • CoacAmaksM-JWiand trimmings of alllcimls, such as hulis, spokes, felioos, shafts, bows, floor cloth, canvass, cloth, damask, fringe, luce, tunas, axles, springs, bolts, clips, &o. Vubincl.mukcrt wit! And a largo assortment ot varnishes, oak, walnut, and mahogany veneers, Knobs of all kinds and sizes, mouldings, reacts, hair ch t'i, plush, curled huir, chair and sola springs, Bto. , iroustktapen will also find a largo nssortmont nf knives and Ibrks, and Silver plated tablo and tea spoons, candlesticks, waiters, shovels, tongs, Iron and brass kottlos, pans,&o. together with Oodorwaro of all kinds, such os tubs, buckets, claims, &c. •Agricultural Impltmtntt, embracing plows of •J» kinds, cultivators, hoes, shovels, rakes, forks, chains, &c. f ron i o largo stock, which lam selling ot city pr:o>s. Remember tho old stand, Rust Main street. ~ ‘ HENRY SAXTON. tJsrllslo, March 12, 1867. POOR HOUSE STATEMENT FOR 1 M JOHN CLENDENIN, WILLIAM Esquires, Directors of the Poor an Cumberland County, in account v of January to the 31st ofday DR. Duo county by Jacob Squier, Esq., Treasurer, in 1865, $431 jg Cash received from County Treasurer, 7000 00 From J. Clondenln, JJsq., & M. Min nich, for hides amrakins, 101 89J Of G. O. Saundorson for use of Mary Kriettle, 40 00 Of D. Wherry for use of R. Holler, 47 15 OfA. Brannon for blind horse, 25 00 Of W. M. Henderson for Rye, 45 12 Of R. Irvine & W. Comman for timo thy seed, 8 00 For tallow, 8 45 For potatoes, 18 68 From Mrs.’Snodgrnss for use of son, 48 00 Of J. M. Means for use ofO. Langblin, 60 00 For use of cider press, 1 12| For indentures, 2 50 Due J. Squier, Esq., Treaa’r. on set. tlemcnt by county, JACOB SQUIEIt, Et<j., Treasurer of the Poor Home and Home of Employment of Cumberland histUntit n, from the lit day of January to (he ■ D. 1850, inclusive, nr : County, in account irtM the Directort of mid I 81#/ day of December , Jl. DR. Cash remaining in hands ol Treasurer nt settlement in 1855, $431 18 Received from Comity Treasurer, 7000 00 From J. Lohuch, Steward, from dir. 'ferent sources as exhibited In (ho foregoing statement, 895 87 Balance dde Treasurer on settlement, 241 44J Stock on the Farm Ist January, 1557. 7 head of Horses, 14 Ml)ch Cows, 25 head of Steers, I Bull, 6 Calves, 15 Hoes 4 Ctood Sow HO Shoals, 8 Sheep, aud 2 Colts, 6 , Beef, Pork, Mutton and Veal, Fattened and killed on the Farni in 1856 25 Beeves, average weight 305 pounds, (0,876 lbs.) 30 Hogs, average weight 104 pounds (5 820 Ihs.) 7 Calves, average weight 05 pounds, (155 Ilia.) 2'J Sheep, average weight 38 pound. (1,102 lbs.) making in all 17,252 lbs. • Fanning Utensils on the Farm Ist January, 1857, 1 Broad owl I Narrow wheeled Wagon, 1 Stone Wagon, I Wagon Bed, 1 pair of Wnod.laU. di-ra, 2 pair of llny-Inddorß, 1 Old and carl geart. 1 one horse Wagon and harness, 4 I’lowa, 4 farrows, 5 Douh o Shovel Plows, 8 Single Shovcfflows, 1 Threshing Machine'& Horse Power, 1 fanning Mill, I Corn bhellcr, 2 Cnttlng-boxes, I Ground Roller, I Rolling Screen, 1 Grain .Drill, 1 Grindstone, 2 Log Chains. 80 Cow Chains, 0 sett of Wogon gears, 0 sett of Plow gears, I oi'tt tfl Carpenter’s tools, I sett of Black smith tools, 1 sett of Butchering tools, 4 Whoelbmrows, 1 Cal.lingo Knife, 0 Grain Cradles, 10 Mowing Scythes. 2 Mattocks, « Crowbars, 2 Picks, 7 Sho. vols, ond n variety of Quarrying Toolsj also. Spades, Forks, Bakes, Slekcls, Corn llocs, Stone Hummers, Sledges, Axes, Wood Saws, Manls, Wedges, he., he. Schedule Showing ihe Proceeds of ihc Farm for 1856 1470 bushels of Wheat, 04 of Hyo, lot 0 of Corn. 815 of Oats, 450 of Pplntoes, 8 of Clover seed, made 80 loads ol Hay, 20 o 1 Gomlodder. 2 wagon loads of Pumpkin*, 0 barrels of Cider 800 ' he.ids ol Cabbage, 30 doz. Cucumbers. 16 bii-luls of Tomatoes, 20 of Turnips, 4of Bean and Peas, 15 ol Parsnips, 60 of Onions, 86 of Bed Beets. Manufactured and made in the Mou«e and Shop 125 Shirts and Chernies, 18 Comfort*, 42 Aprons, 40 Frocks, 38 Skirts, 20 Sheets, 21 Caps, 51 Pillow Slips, 20 Bolsters, 10 Chaff.beds, 21 pair Stockings knitted, 11 pair footed. 10 Towels, 8 Sacks, 16 Sun bonnets, 14 pair of Dinner*, 85 barrels Soft Soap,'2s Collins, 1 largo Gate, 12 Spittoons, 2 Wheelbarrows, done about fifteen dollars worth of Blacksmlthlng. Number of Paupers In the Institution Ist January, 1850, of which 16 ivero colored, Number admitted up till Slat December, 1850, of which 12 wore colored and 0 born in tho house. Making the whole number through tho year, Of wiiioh 17 died, 4 children bound out, 20 eloped, and 109 discharged, Leaving tho number of paupers In tho Poor House l«t oi January, 1867, of which 12 are colored, Out-door paupers supported at public expense through the year, Whole number remaining chnrgnhlo at tho end of tho year, Ol those remaining in the Poor House Slat December, 1850, there arc— Males 68, ol which 7 are colored, Females 82, of which 6 are colored, Ami 21 out-door paupers, There dro ad near as can ho ascertained 1 under 1 yenr, 8 fiom 1 to /», 1 from 6 to 10, 8 from 10 to 20. 0 from 20 to 80, 14 from 80 to 40, 16 from 40 to 60, 18 Iron* 60 to GO, ift-from 00 to 70, 6 from 70 to 80. In addition to (ho above, 658 transient panpors or travellers, havo'becn received and support id for short periods without regular orders. Wc (lip Directors of (ho Poor and of the House of Employment of Cumberland county, do certify that the above ami loregoing statement to contain a just and true exhibit of the Jnslllii ®fl<m during the period above slated, according to the best of our knowledge. Given un der our hands and tiie seal of said olllco, this Ist day ofJnmmry, A. D. 1867. JOHN CLENDENIN, 1 WILLIAM COHNMAN, I Director*. SAMUEL THITT, \ Tost — J osEi'ii Ludacii, Clk. Wo, the Auditors of Cumberland county, do certify that the nbovo and foregoing statement to m ain a Just and true exhibit of tho Inslttfttlon, during Iho period nbovo mentioned, according Am O, iT knowledge. In testimony whereof wo hereunto set our hands, In the Conimls oner s Ofllco, Carlisle, this 80th day of January, A. D. 1867. J. STEINMAN. J ISAAd RINQWALT, > Juditon. DAVID CJYSTeB, v Public Sale, WILL bo sold nt public sale, on Thursdnr. March 10, 1857, nt tho residence of the subscriber, In Carrol township, York county 1} miles from Dlllsburg, near tho State rood leading to Harrisburg, (ho following property, viz t HORSES, COWS, SHEEP, HOGS, Wagons, Grain and Clovorsoed by (ho bushel, Hay by tho ton, and a variety of Agrl cultural Implements. Side to coiumonco at 0 o'clock A. M. on said day, when terms will bo mado known by HENRY LOGAN. March 12, 1857—21 UN lOX CAXAL. THIS work having boon enlarged throughout to admit the largest sized Pennsylvania Ca. nal Boats: tho water will bo lot In from Middle town to Reading, on tho Ist day jof April. Toll Shoots and information respecting tho Canal can bo obtained nt.tho ofilco or tho Company, No. 50 Walnut street, Phi fit., on implication to U. RUNDLE SMITH, Praidtnt, se, March 12, 1867- £ft • iORNMAN, and SAMUEL TRITT, tid of (ho House of Employment of with said county, from the Ist day y December, A. D. 1856, viz: By payment of interest on dower in fa vor of Mrs. O’Brlon, on land pur chased of A. M’Dowell, in 184*2, Groceries, Merchandize, Clothing & budding, included, For stock, Fur support of out-door paupers, For wood, For Franklin Insurance Company in Philadelphia, Lunatic Hospital at Harrisburg /or sundry paupers, 275 42 Shoomaking, tailoring and hatting, 273 15; Stone coal, 221 78 Hardware, Ac., 114 58 Grinding, barrels and bran, 111 81 Malujials, &c.,fornsoof honsc&Jann, 86 Oli Tin, copper and sheet Iron ware, and repairing, 47 31; Clovorseed, 06 60 Blnckamilhing, 88 85 W agonnmking and Coopering, 41 49- Castings, 8 4 08j Fi-o.gt.t, 68 gn- Snddlery, 82 8U I’lustuf, 27 (to* Grain Drill, 95 99 Lumber, 28 114 Constables for removing paupets, 40 15 iOot-cJoor funeral aid, - (59 gji Out door medical aid, jg 59 90 70 Leather, 289 IOJ Survey for Insurance, q 99 Sumlries, g 04 i Postage and stationery, 4 43^ Dr- A.J. Hannan, physician. 4of a yr. 88 83 Dr. S. P. Zuiglur, physician, f of a yr. 66 00 J. Dohich's salary, A hirelings wages GOO 00 Jacob Squier, Esq., Treasurer, 60 00 T. M. Biddle, Esq., Attorney, 30 00 J. C. Brown extra pay as Director, 15 00 J. Clendenlri “ “ “ 7 59 W. Curonian “ << jo 00 241 44{ $8,007 99J $8,0G7 99J CK. By cash paid on Directors orders, $8,067 9th $8,007 00{ KAKSAS AXD XCIIRASKA. T. J. GRAHAM, Land Agent. Ltavemcorth City, JCantat Territory, WILL buy and sell lands, select lands, and locate land warrants, in Kansas and Ne bruskn, buy and sell town lots, negotiate loans, and do a general agoncy business.’ Inquiries respecting (ho country by loiter or otherwise, promptly answered. w ll ar ,K —ilphu D, Bratton, Esq., Carlisle: W. M. Bootom, Banker, Carlisle: Hon. Jss. 11. Graham, Oarllsloi Ker, Bronneman & Co., Bank era, Carlisle: W. M. Henderson, Esq., Carlisle! Goo. Sanderson, Erq;, Lancaster Pa.| John A. Aid, Member Congress, Nowvillo, Pa j Wm S Ooboan, Nowvillo, Pu., Hon; M. Oodklin, Shorn herdstown. Pn.{ Henry Reiman & Son's,Morch. ants, Balt. Md.i E. J. Blako, Esq,, Oashlor of Mercantile Bunk, N. Y.j Snyder & M'Furlano, Real Estate Agents, MinnlnnopoUs. Min. Ter’.t Wm. Kilgore, Esq., Attorney it Real Estate Agent, Sterling, III,: H. W. Maloor, Esq., Hon* ry City, lII.} Ex-Gov. J. RUnor. Cumb. co., Pa E. W. Clark Sc Go., Bankers, Pblla.j Qov< Pol lock, Harrisburg, Pa. Maroh 5,1867—1 y Proclamation. WHEREAS tho Horn Jamßs H. G&aiiau, President Judge of the several Courts of Common Pleas in the counties of Cumberland, Perry, and Juniata, and Justices, of the so.oral Courts of Oyer and Terminer dnd’GonCfal Jail Delivery in said counties, and Samnel Woodburn & MichaelOocklin, Judges of thoCourtsof Oyei and Terminer and General Jnit Delivery for the trial of all capital and other offenders, in the said county of Cumberland, by their precepts to mo directed, dated the 12th dayof January 1867, have ordered tho Court of Oyer,and Terminer and General Jail Delivery,to be -Jjolden at Car lisle, on the 2nd Monday of April, 1857, (be ing (he 18ih day,) at 10 o’clock iq the forenoon, to continue two weeks. NOTICE is hereby glvort to tlio Coroner, Jus tices of the Ponce, and Constables of the sod comity of Cumberland, that they are by the said precept commanded to be then and there hi their proper persons, with their rolls, records, and in quisitions, examinations and nil-other remem. brnnees, (o do those things which to their offices appertain to bo done, and all those, that nro hound by recognizances, -to prosecute against the prisoners that are or (hen shall bo in the Jail of said county, aro to bo thoro.tobrosecutothom as shall be just. ” ” $BB 9 2178 79J 1624 08 713 60 813 76 600 00 JACOB BOWMAN, Sheriff. March 5, 1867. Cumberland County Normal School, NEWVILLE, J>a',. faculty! D. SHELLY, Principal, and Professor of iht Jlfi and Theory of Teaching v D. E. KAST, * Professor of Elocution and'Orammar. S. B. HEIGES, Professor of. Mathematics. F. M. L. GILLELEN, Professor of Natural'Science j. GEORGE SWARTZ, Principal of Model Schools. J. H. HOSTETTEBi* Teacher of Intermediate Department of Model Schools. MISS M.SHELtti Teacher in Primary Department in Model This Institution \VIII bo opened lor the recep tion ol pupils on Wednesday, tl)o 6th of April, 1867. BUILDINGS AND LOCATION This school will occupy the convenient and liiatelnl building of the “Dig Spring Literary Inslitnte.” In the borough ofNewville, by whose munificent liberality it has boen/dOnaleiflor the use ol the School. *• $8,007 09; The building is n spacious brick edidee. sev enty by forty feet, throe stories ih height, mid iill'ords ample room for hall, recitation rooms, The town of Ninvvillo a/Tonls unequalled ad vantages lor the location of this school. Easy <>l access, healthy, and situated-in' a highly in telligent community; it offers admirable situa tion for fbo teacher and student to’ vigotonslj prosecute tlieir studies.- • : - DESIGN. . v The Board of Trustees’, composed of one Di rector Irom each school district |tt Cnmherlan county, have estnblshed the school witli tliu di sign that teachers may bo ..properly trained an qualified in the different branches, necessary ft •i proper prosecution of tbelr professional du ties; and, to furnish as.fur ns posjSlbltf, a modi of a well organized and efficiently condncto school, to nil others who may doMre to attend und prepare themselves lor other positions life COURSE OF STUDIES. The annexed list of studies is arranged In de partments, without regard to tho order in which the various branches will bo pursued, or to the length of time which may bo dovojed to them. English Lanouaog.—Tho Elementary sounds, Spelling and Definition of words, Bonding, Elo cution, English Grammar, Composition inclu ding Rhetoric, tho Art of Debate. Mathematics —Oral or Mental Arithmetic, Willten Arithmetic, Practical '’Jluihematlcs, Mensuration, Algebra, Geometry, Surveying, Mathematical Goography r lncluding tho uso ol Globes. Natural Sciences.— Dcscrlpllvi.nnd Physl cnl Geography, and Di<J usd of the Globes, As tronomy, with Illustrations by jlagfc Lantern, Maps. Planisphere. Ac., Human and Compara tive* Physiology, Natural I’hllosonhy, with ap paratus. Elements of Obomfstry; Twßonr and Pha'ctiob nr Teaching. Into]- lectnnl Philosophy, the study of School Sys tems. Lectures on Kducatlon*and tho details ot Teaching, Practice in Model Schools. Vocal music throughout the course.' Students who do not design to become tench era can select their studies lYotn the above list, and wdl be classified according to attainments. Lectures on Teaching.— These lectures will he frequent and practical, nnd comprehend the host niodasorapplication of Instruction and dis cipline In schools. Although not relied upon as (he chief basis of instruction; yet. In connec tion, uith a rigid study of Text Books, their utility is unquestionable, and fulljn»cknou lodg ed. The catechetical mode will be discarded. The student will bo expected to roaster his sub jects, ami recite them In clear, and well-chosen language of his own. Model Schools. —There will bo Three Model Schools connected with the Normal School, which will bo at all times open for observation and practice. The Normal student will be fre quently called upon by (ho Prlnqlpal to take p.uf in the management, nnd to adapt n proper sj stem nnd method in Ida attempts to (each the young. Discipline.— No school can prosper without good discipline. The government of (bo Normal and Model Departments will bosilcbas to afford a model worthy ot Imitation In our public schools. It will be rigid nnd Impartial, yot re lying much upon the self-respect of the pupil. Dismissal will follow all Immorality and ungen tlemanly deportment. TKHMS OF TUITIbN. SoaMons «ill coniiimo three months. The tui tion will bo s'» per tliroo months, Includinfr liio uso of apparatus, &c., payable in advance to J U. Herron. Khcj., Treasurer, Ncwvlllo, Pn. A’o extra charges will he albwed for any purpose. No deduction made for nhaenco, Books, Sta tionery. &c., will ho furnished at Philadelphia retail prices BOARD* Good board cnn bo obtained (n respectable families nt $2,25 par week, including all except washing. The pupils will frequently bo visited by llio members <>f the Faculty, and a enro ox otolscd over them nt nil times. CONDITIONS OF ADMISSION. Male pupils rniint bo sixteen years of ngo, and female pupils flMoon. Satisfactory evidence of good moral character meat btf ftjtulshcd, nml the pupils must have healthy constitutions. EXAMINATIONS. . There will bo public, oxamlnnllonsnt (hoclose of each term. both in Normtfl and Model schools, which the public is invited to attend. A certi ficate will no swarded to (hose who give satis factory evidence of ncccrftto attainments com bined with ability to tench. TEXT DOOKS. Webster's Dictionary. Saunders* Series of Headers. Pcllon’s Outlino Maps* Oreonlcnrs Arithmetic. Ummvcnstlo’a Mensuration. Davies’ Legendre, Giinini'iru'H and Gillespie's Survey ing, Parker’s Philosophy. Burrllt’S Astronomy, Out tor’s Physiology, QnncUcnboss’ Ilhotnrlo ami Composition. Saunders’Elocutionary Chart, SMlmnn’s Chemistry, CovclPs Digest o( English Grammar. VISITATIONS. The Normal ami Model schools will bo open to visitors during the term through all regular session hours. CUissons of (ho county and strangers are cordially Invited to visit them at their convenience. All letters of enquiry should bo addressed to J. il. Herron. Esq.. Nowvllle, Pn. Win. It. Gorges, Wm, Strohm, Owen James, Samuel McGaw, Chris. Eberly, McCulloch, Thos. I), rir.vsnn, Samuel Taylor, A. J. Kauffman. J. 11. Herron, Solomon Mnhlor, John M. Stoufibr, Jnn. 0. Dunlap, P. Kounta. David Brandt, J. 0. Alllcfc, Mode Griffith, Almi. Lamhcrton, tVm. Lino, J Jfl"- McCulloch, John 0. Williams. DAN’L. SHELLY. Pre**f. Jas. MoOanpuui. Sec*g Hoard qf Trustees, March 6th, 1867-2 m. Notice. LETTERS .testamentary on tho. estate of Jacob Zetgler," lute’'of Mifflin township, Cumberland county, deo’d., have boon issued by the Register of said county, to tho subscri ber residing in tho same township. • All persons indebted to said cstatp are requested to mako immediate payment, and those haring claims will present thorn properly authenticated for settlement to NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, to all per sons interested, that the followingnccounts have been tiled in this office by tho accountants therein named, for examination, and will be presented to tho Orphans’ Court of Cumberland county, forcootlrmatiou and allowance, on Tues. day, the 24/A day of March, Jl. D. 1857, viz : 1. The guardianship account ot the lion. J, Q. Graham, guardian of tho person and estate of Hester ,M. McClellan, minor daughter ol ’Mitchell McClellan, of tho borough ot Carlisle. 2. Tho first and final account of George Brin dlo, executor of John Baker, sr., Into of Monroe townsbip, doo’d. 8. Tho account of Thomas U. Chambers, ad ministrator of tho estate of WhitehiHurnin, late of Cumberland county, dec’d. 4. Tho account ot Samuel Eborly, adminis trator-do bonis non with tho will annexed, of George Baker, late of Silver Spring township,: deceased. * I 6. The account of Samuel Kline, ndndniHlra-- tor of tho estate ot Daniel Kline, lute of Mon roe township, doc’d; (5. The acconnt of Thomas A. McKinney, ex ecutor ot ITonryßaker, late of Newton town ship, deceased. 7. The account of David Demulli, adminis trator of (he estate o( Hannah J'floager, late of Dickinson township, dec'd. 8. The account of Ephraim Zng. administra tor of (ho estate of Samuel 11. Long, late of the borough of Meclinnicslnirg, dec’d. 9. Tho second general account of C. Tilzel, executor ot David Shoafler, late of Cumberland cmmty. doc’d. 10. Tho account of JnmesKyle, ndministra. lor of tho estate of Mathew Kyio,'late of New ton township, dec‘d. 11. The account o( C. Tilzel, administrator of (ho estate of Jacob Walter, late of llumpdun township, dcc’d. 12. The account of John W. Cocklin, admin istrator of the estate ol Eeronica Weaver, late of Upper Allen township, dee d. 13. The second account of David Denmth and Joseph Widder, executois of George WUl der, late of Dickinson township, der’d. It. The account of Frederick Fiy, adminis trator of the (-state of Michael Hummel, dee’d. lf>. The first and final account of Ihnid S. Runshnw, executor of Catharine Whitmcr, lute ol Shippeiishurg township, dcc’d. Id. The account of Samuel Coover, adminis- Irator of the estate of Samuel Maleer, late of Silver Spring township, dcc’d. 17. The account of Henry S. Hitter, admin istrator dc bonis non of the estate of Simon Wunderlich, late of the borough ol Cat lisle, de ceased. Schools. IH. The account of John Bohb. administrator of the estale of Jacob Forney, late ul Silver Spring township, dec’d. 19. The account of John Irvine, administra tor with the will auncx< d, of Andrew Holmes, late of tho borough of Carlisle, dec’d. 20, Tho account ol Jacob Ernmingcr & Sami. Scnseman, administrators of the estate of David Etnminger, late of Silver Spring township, de ceased. 21. Tho account of Benjamin Soil?, and Isaac, Lefevor, executors of Jacob Seitz - , lulo ol West Pcnnsborongh township, dec’d. 22. Supplemental and final account of Wm. K. Gorgas, administrator with the will annexed, of Alexander Wills, latu of Cower Allen town ship, deceased. 28. The guardianship account ol W. H. Got - - gas. guardian of tho person and estate ol Hoht. C- Lehnier, minor son of Dr. Larew Lehmer, of Eow&r Allen township. 24. The guardianship account of W. R. Oor-1 gas, guardian ol the person and estate of Mary , Loah Kauffman, of Eusipennslioru’ Ip. i 26. The guardlansbip account of Sami. Bow. man, guardian of Joseph Burkhart, John Burk hart and Nancy Burkhart, minor children of Mnrjju Burkhart, dcc’d. * 1 20r*Tho guardianship nccount ol Jacob Mum* m». guardian of the person and estate of Annet tn Kjmmolj minor child of Henry Kiramcl, lato of Wcohanlcsburg, dcc'd. 27. Tho guardianship account of Wm. Kcr, guardian of fho. person and estate of Catharine J. Trimble, minor child of Thomas Trimble, lute of tho borough of Carlisle, dcc'd. 2K. The account of John Sheets, ndministra. for of the estu’e of John Kissel, late of East, pei.nshuro’ township, dcc’d WII.LIAM I.YTI.E, Hegisttr. Register’s Ofllee, ) Carlisle, Fel». 28, IK.V7-* \ Relative to Suou/ on the Pavements «$• Snleu alks. SECTION 1. Uo it ennpmd uml otdulned hj tbu Town Council ol the Borough ol Carlisle, and It is hereby enacted and ordained by the authority ol the sarno, That hereafter it shall bo the duty of each and every owner and oecii. pier of properly within thin ’Borough, whether corporations or individuals, to remove all snow or Blush that may fall on the patcroouts or aide walks In front of or along any lot or property In the inhabited part of the town limits whero per sons are accustomed to pass and repnss on foot, within twelve daylight hours after the same shall have /alien : And all such owners and occupiers shall be liable to a penally of Fho Dollars for every neglect of the requirements of this Ordi nance, to bo collected as other penalties are collected. Skc. 2. It shall ho the duty of the High Con- stable after every (all of snow or slush (hat may incommode the winking or render it disagree- able, and aftei Hie owners and occupiers of pro. petty have bad a reasonable time to remove said snow or slush (Tom the pavements and sidewalk* in front of I heir properties, to go urofilid (be different streets of the Borough, to the end of each street so far as it is inhabited, and when, evei the snow or slush shall not have been sufll cieiitly removed ftom the pavements or side walks, he shall notify (ho owner or occupier ol llio propelly in front of which the said snow or dnsli shall not have been MiiOicieiiMy removed, lo remove the same. Ami (he said High Con. (table for giving such noiico shall be entitled to lemand and sue foi (bo sum of Twenty-five cents, o be [laid by Ibo person to whom said notice lias been given ; and in case said snow or slush he nut immediately removed, after such notice given, il shall be (be duty of the Higli Constiu bio to remove, or employ some one lo remove (ho same, fur which seivice lie shall he entitled to demand nnd sue for (ho sum of (lily cents for overy hour (or loss time if one hour Is not occu pied) Hint umy f>o occupied In removing said snow or sliisli. Ami it shall bo his imperative duty also, in the latter cases, to give Information to a Justice of Iho Peace of (ho violation of (ho st section of this ordinance, and see (hat the penally forthe sumo Is also collected for the use of the Homugh. Piovided, That no person shall ho obliged to expose 6r nneover In winter the hex at Or near the edge of a pavement which contains a street wash. Sko. B. Where any property within tho Bo rough is owned nr occupied by any corporation, tho notice provided for in the secOud section Of this ordinance, may lie served on flio President or any ofllcer of said coiporation j and tho said President oc officer so receiving said notice shall ho personally liable for (he price that may bo demanded hy tho High Constable for removing (ho snow or slush, ns provided for In (ho second section of this ordinance; this, however, not bo Ing Intended to relievo tho corporation from Its payment, If iho High Constable tlmll choose to resort to said corporation lor payment. ' Enacted and passed by tho Town Connell of tho Borough of Carlisle, tho 12th day o( Febru ary, A. D. 1857. A. NOBLE, Vnrgcss. Attest—-W. H. Wetzki, Scc’y. lo Corv’n. February 10, 1857—St BOOTS & SHOES. Another Jnrgo assort ment of Oonrso and lino Bootsi'Endies flno Moroqcp Boots nml Shops. Misses’ nnd Chil dren’s do,. Gum Ovor Shoqp & Buflhloo Socks, at yory Jow prices Deo. 18, 1850 JO'S? received a largo assorlinont-of Wftll Paper, which will bo sold vorychonp, Nov 27, u. Saxton. ; TITOS. *C. SCOULLER, Ex’r. February 15, 1857—0 t Register’s Notice. An Ordinance COAS. OGILDY. Notice, LETTERS Testamentary on tlic estate of Elizabeth Ramsey, late of South Middleton township, Cumberland county, deceased, have been issued by the Register Of said county, to the subscriber,,residing in ()to Borough of Car lisle. A. persona indebted to said estate are requested; o make payment immediately, and those having claims will present them property authenticated for settlement. ANDREW BLAIR, Ex'r, February 19, 1807—Ot* Agricultural Implements, Ac. TIJE undersigned, whoso shop is in North street, near to Glass’ hotel, Carlisle, woitld inform the public (hat they are now prepared to manufacture AgriculturalMachlneryandlrople ments of various kinds, such as Ilorso-powors, Trend and Lever Threshers, Shakers of differ ent kinds, Clover Shelters, Fodder Glitters, &c. Straw Cutlers, Corn Shelters and Tread Powers now on hand. Repairing promptly attended to. Terms reasonable. KUTZ & LOSIL February 5, 1857—3m’ Limited Parliicislilp. WE, (ho subscribers, have this day entered into a Limited Partnership, agreeably to the provisions of the act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, passed the Ist • day of March, 1856, entitled “An Act relative to Limited Partnerships,” and do hereby certify that the name of the firm under which said part nership is to lie conducted is “Jacobs ft Ettcr,” that (ho general nature of (ho business to be transacted is Distilling and Milling , and the same will hi* transacted at Middlesex, In North Middleton township, Cumberland county; that the names of (ho general partners ot said firm are Allen S. Jacobs and Calvin Etter, both of (be Borough ot Carlisle, and that the special partner is John A. Warfield of Frederick coun ty, Md.j that (lie capital conti ihuted hy the said John A. Warfield, special partner, is one thou sand dollars, In cash; that the period at which said partnership is (o commence Is the 2d day of February, A I). 1857, and to continue for the period of five years, when ft shall terminate. ALLEN S. JACOBS, CALVIN ETTER, General Partners. JOHN A. WARFIELD, Special Partner. Carlisle, Keb'y. 2, 1857—tit DAWIKL CJANTT, (.Votr of Scv Bloomfield, Perry County,) WILL, ;n the month of April next, move to nnd Med It 1 permanently in Oimilin, N ehras- Ic:i Terrifoiy, nnd make entries <>l Intnl, locate Lund wurrniits nnd invest funds In Kansas, No bj'axka and Imu, on favorable terms, for all persons who ma\ entnisl their business iu his hands. II kFKIt r NTKfI : Janies ♦ollork, Governor of Pennsylvania; lion. J. 11. Graham ami Wm.II. .Miller, Khcj.. Carlisle. Febrnniy u, 1857—2nj IVOTICE, THE connection between Doctors Smltlmnd Armstrong having been dissolved, Dr. A. has opened an oliu-o in South Hanover Street, a few doors above the PoH Cilice, where ho may be consulted at any hour of the day or night.— Dr. A. has had thirty years experience in the piolessioti. the hist ten ol w hich have been de voted to the study nnd practice of llotmEpathlc medicine. Carlisle, Dec. 18, 1850—8 m Fa in iI y <* roccriem, JUST received a large addition to my stock of Family Groceries, among which will he fotu*l Rio, Sagnyra, Mocha, Java afld Roasted COF FEES; Crushed Lump, Granulated and Brown SUGARS; Loveriiig’s Sirup. New Orleans and Sugar House MOLASSES; Rico, Starch, Soap, Soda, Cream Tarter. Ate., Herkimer, Fine Ap ple, and Sago CHEESE; Black, Hyson, Itnpu ariul and extra TEAS; Spices of every vmiefv. Chocolate, Cocoa, Farina nnd Corn Starch, Raisin*, Currants, Cit ron, Beaus, Hominy, Cranberries, Ma i curoni, Grits, Table Oil, Ketchup, Pepper Sauce, Preserved Peaches, Pine Apples and Strawber ries; Pickets, Gerklns, Onions aud Plccolilll.— Fresh Lobsters, Ate. I call special attention to my largo stock o Se'gara and Tobacco, which in not excelled In tho town. Lovers of, tho weed con bo suited oifhor in qualify or price. I I Farmers will find Oils of on excellent quality, f Also “tVJiito Grease,” a substitute for Tor. I JiIACKGRAL No. I, ii and 8. White Fish, Shod, Smoked Herring, Ate. All of the above articles ore fresh, and will be sold low for cash, or Country Produce taken in exchange. JOHN G. WILLIAMS. Ciuliil.', Jarman H, )Hr>7. B-'iiucy Cliiiiinvaro, Ac. WK an* now opening and offering lor «nl «nrr llulloUy assoiinient of Fancy Art cles embracing n larger and belter selection Hit eve. before offered, consisting in part of Jewel Boxes, Furniture, Cologne Bottles, Knick Knacks, flaskets, Inks. Slippers, Cigar-holders, C.mdleMirks, Mugs, Pitchers, Vases, Toy Teas, Ten Sells, Cabas, Bird*, Motto Toffees, Figures, C.ird Bask els, Wagons. As well as numberless other varieties, that need to be seen (o be named. All offered at low cash piollts at the old stand—*• Marion Unll.” 6. W. EBY. Carlisle, Dec. 20, IBuo. Ivan’s & Co.’s Greal Gifi Hook Sale, •Kill Droathvay, New York. FINE Gold Jewelry given nwny (o purchasers of Books. All books will Ire sold ns low as can bo bad at oilier stores, many ui them for less. New Books received daily. A Gift vary ing in value from 2-3 cents to $lOO, given with each book at the time it is sold. Having on hand u very large stock ol new and valuable Books, and as our motto is “ largo sales and small profits,” wu are determined to give our customers belter bargains than cad be hart else, where. Any book published in New York or Philadelphia will be promptly sent, gift Includ ed, on receipt of publisher’s price. Catalogues ol Books mid containing full explana tions will be sent free to all pails of tbo ooun fry. Tlnj most liberal inducements nro offered to Agents. Any person by sending us an order for ten books, with money Inclosed, will bo en titled to an extra Book and Gilt. Ail orders for books, containing money, (to ensure perfect safely } should be registered at the Post Office where they are mailed, mid di rected lo Evans & Co-, -100 Broadway. N. Y. IttFFnKNCK —-M. Thomas N Sons. South 4)h street, Phihi. i J. B. Lfpplncotl h Co., Plrlhu | D. Appleton ft Co., Broadway, Now York; Der by h Jackson. Nassau street, N. Y. Semi (or a Catalogue. - EVANS fc CO., Principal M0re,409 Broadway, N.Y. Branch tari‘B 111 12.) Chuanut Si., Philadelphia & Wash- D. 0. December 18.,1856—8m HAtsf lIA It'S! subscriber moat respectfully Inform# hi# frioun# ami tho public generally, that ho still continue# Iho Hal and Cup Store In Main street, where ho will bo glad to see hi# old customers and friends. Ho tins now on hand u Mia splendid assortment of HATS of all from (ho common Wool to tho Thiest Fur and Silk Hats, and ot price# that must suit every one who ha# an eye to got ting tho worth of his money. Ill# Silk, Mole skin and Beaver Hats, are unsurpassed forllght nuns, durability nnd finish, by those oi any oth er establishment in tho county. Boys’ Hats of every description constantly on and. Cull and examine. WM. 11. TROUT Carlisle, Jan. 8, 1857, JUST received, a ffesli sup|>ly of Perfumer ies. Hair Oils, Pomades. IJ.dr Restoratives, Coloring Fluid. Soaps and Extract# of every variety, for sale ot small advance# hy January 8, 1807. B. J. KIEFFER. i T|/ff)NEF wanted at Ibis Office Inpayment for J.TJL subscrlpflod. Carlisle Deposit Daub, . SPECIAL Deposits vjill bo > received of (Ills Bank, iactotporntcd by tho State of Pennsyl vania, for os shorfc a period as four otoliths, ami ■ interest paid at the rate of Five J>cr bent, pot annum, andtiio principal 'paid-back at any titnti after maturity, without notice. ' Interest fcoaaol after tho expiration of. tho dime specified in tho certificate, unless renewed for another given pcU, riod of four months or longer. In which cose tbV*, Interest la paid up until the lime of tlie renewi’ ’ al. Bank opens ot 9 o’clock A'. 81/zand closes at 8 o'clock P. M. y order of tho Board of Directors. . . T W- M. BfiETEil, fcoshiofr.. ' December 25, 1850. ‘ Goods lor .llic Season. JUST received at Ilia “ Marlon Hall” Grocery f ‘ Cranberries, Buckwheat, Raisins, Hominy, Oitrop, Beans, Currants, Salad Oil. Priirie Cheese, French Mustard, Mace, Cloves, Nutmegs, . Cinnamon. Doccfnber 25. Cumberland Talley Ban U.. PROPKIETOIiSi I ’ ■ W illiam Keb, '' MEiondid Hour. C. StebbEtt, Jon* DtrNr.AP, *’ » *:• Uich’d. Woods, John S. StekbktTj ' 1 ■' Jons C: Dunlap, H. A. Stuqgeon.- ' ..51 THIS Rank, doing business Ih fho’nortie.of * Kcr, Breuncnmn & Co., Is now fully pre- *J pared to do a general Banking Business iVift- J promptness and fidelity. / • Money received on deposit and paid back, drf ' demand without notice. Interest paid dp Jfpc*. * cinl deposits. Certificates of deposit bearing - Interest at the rate ol five,per cent, will .bo Is sued for ns short a period as four months. In- * terest on all certificates will cense at maturity provided, however, that if said certificates are “ renewed at anytime theroallcrtor another gived period, they shall bear the samo rate of interest up to the time o( renewal. Particular attentiod,. paid to the collection of note£, drafts, chocks,! &c., in any part of the United Siotcs or Cana das. Remittances made to England, Ireland, or (ho Continent. The faithful and confidential, execution o/ nil orders entrusted to them, bo relied upon. ' -i; ?) They call thc-attentlon of Farmers, Ics and all others who desire a safe depository for their money, to the undeniable fhet, tliaf’lho" proprietors of tills Bank are fudtrtrfua/ty' iralifo' 1 to the extent of their estates for all the DepoJ sits, nnd other obligations of Kcr, Breuncmarf *. man Ac Co. They have recently removed into their new Bunking House. directly opposite their former stand, in West Main Struct, a few doors cast Ot" the Railroad Depot, where they will at all timed bo pleased to give any information desired in regard to money matters in general. Open (or business from 0 o’clock in tho mom*, ing until 4 o’clock in tho evening. H. A. STURGEON, Cashier/ ; Carlisle, Dec. 18, 1350 OALLOIIGR’S ELIXIII, A FIRST RATE FAMILY 1 MEDICINE. Colds are the Hot-beds of $ should t bt removed as soon at possible. THIS celebrated medicine should be kept on band by families generally, as it Is a most • excellent cure far Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Hoarseness, Pains and Weakness in tho.Cbcst, Liver Complaints, Dyspepsia, Whooping Cough,- Sore Throat, Quinsey ami General Debility. It is pleasant and very good for children. Golds' > are the hot-beds of consumption, and they should bo remedied as soon as possible. Gallo- , hcr's Elixir has acquired a just celebrity for thO“ cure of all diseases arising from soveru colds; and its efficacy lias been attested and approved*' by hundreds of our most respectable citizens, ! In every instance immediate relief has -b.oeii - given, as the following certificate from those who > have tried it bears testimony; O Wo, the undersigned, da certify thatwc have used Gftllohor’s Preparations for Uonsumptloh, ’ Colds, Diseases of the Lungs, Liver, &c., ana ! having experienced immediate relief therefrom, ‘ would recommend it to all afflicted in that way. David Herr, Cyrus J. Reese,Mrs. Antes, Wra. , Jennings, (certified by William Mitchell, thonotary,) Kirk Few, (Superintendent of"fho Harrisburg and Lancaster Railroad,) IVni. Col der, sr., Clms. F. Muench, fee., Harrisburg. Many have bean cured of Consumption {—-arid ’ I hundreds of other references In various parts of I tho country could bo given, who spook of (lio 'medicine In (ho faigbost terms. Manufactured and for sale by JAMES GALLOHER,- “ At his residence in Liberty street, below thrf Cotton Factory, or at ilauso’s Fruit Store, coiw ner of Mnrkt-t and Flfthstroet.or Mr-Heilmonf* Grocery, Ifafi'tsbtifg, Pa., at Ehy’s store, amt nt Jacob Galloher’s, next to Arnold’s stottf- n Carlisle, Jan’y. 27, JH67—Bm Hi 3. kIEFF R, Druggist, HAS moved his store from lire former stanp to his new imilding immediately opposite* and adjoining Mr. C. Inholf’s Store. Having made every arrangement to preserve his tricdl- ) clnes fresh and pure, amt hating replenished Iris assortment of carefully selected drugs, bd is now again prepared to attend to business with care arid promptness. His assortment will furnish almost every thing that may bo called for, cithuV by (ho fihyslcian, or tho fan K ly, for domestic use. The greatest enro and precaution will ho observed In tho compound ding of proscriptions and dispensing of medi cines His assortment of coufect.'jnnrlca and fancy goods is very general, and wid enable ’ purchasers to suit themselves. W«tv Goods Again I I Holiday presents. r HAVE Just returned Rom the city, and now , opening a large assortment of elegant now Ut Fancy urn! Staple DRV GOODS, lo which' I would respectfully call the attention of all pur chasers, and tho Indies in particular. Brocha, Long and Square Slmwlsj Scarfs, Furs, elegant Embroideries, splendid Silks, French Mcrlnuos, Delaine?, Cashmere, Plaids, Ribbons, Salmas, &c. A new slock of Cloths nnd Cassimercs, Muslins. Tickings, Calicoes, &dh, iD great va riety and very cheap. Also some .elegant now patterns of imperial and fngraln Carpeting,. I mu now receiving ucw Goods weekly, fluff soiling them off fafiluly at very reduced price*. My old friends and cirstomers and all in want ol 1 cheap and handsome goods, wit) please cxamluo' the stock boforo purchasing elsewhere. CAARLES 0G1L87.- Carlhdo, Doc. 18, IH/>C. 1 GEORGE W. M’CALLA, Dealer in JS\ ClocKh, AVntdics, A. JB* AND JEWELIIt. iftl. 88 Market St., llAanisiurno, Pa. N. o.—Watches and Jewelry neatly repaired oml warranted. December 11, 1860—ly Notice. NOTICE is hereby given, that anpllfcaflnu foT license under the act of Slot March, 1860, entitled “an act to regulate tho sale Ot Intoxi cating liquors,” must lu< filed frith tho under signed on or before tho sl«t day ofMafchnoxt.’ JOHN M. OREOG, Clk. Qr. Sen. Fob. 12, 1867—81 Notice. ALL person# knowing thoursolvoa indebted to 0. Inhofl', Agt. are hereby notified (8 call and settle their respective account# a# soon possible, as ho Is desirous to mnko a general settlement. Notice hrnlso given |o those hav, , Ing claim# or demand# against C. Inhofl', to pre sent tho same Without delay for sortlomonf. ■ C. INIIOPF, Agt. CiU'llalu, Fob. 6, 1867—St COTTON CORD, LlnoA do., Mason Mines, ’ fish Line# oi cotton & linen, Chalk h ne*, ' I Fluid, Lamp Wick, Jumping Ropcii, Bed Corfu, Small Ball Twine. Clothe# Line*, &0..' find to. ooived and for sale by B.* J, K.ISFFEU, Catfish), January 8, * ' \f> J. TT. EBV
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers