Ifhe Constitutional ntion of Kansas. ' The following is the schedule of the new Con tea“r»“p'"i-l-' ” w ““W.7 p 0 ,7 the permanent fahrio of their rights. and then U will be used, no, more. In the meant™nil the territorial laws remain in full force until the Constitution- tabes their place, except so far ns the schedule is used for carrying on the elec tion, SCHEDULE. Suction 1. That no inconvenience may arise W reason of a change from a Territorial to a permanent State government, it is declared that ill irights, tactions; prosecutions, judgments, fclaims, and contracts, ns well of individuals ns ■of bodies corporate, except the bill incorporating banks, by the last Territorial Legislature, shall Continue ns if no such change had taken place, and all processes which may have issued under the authority ol the Territory of Kansas shall be ns valid as if issued in the name of the State Of Kansas. : Sue. 2. All laws now of force in the Territo h- of Kansas,Which are not repugnant to this Constitution, shall continue amt be of force un til altered, amended, or repealed by a Legisla ture assembled by the provisions of this Cori sli.ution. ' Sec. 3. All fines, penalties, and forfeitures accruing to the Territory of Kansas shall inure to the use of the Stale of Kansas. . . Sec. 4. All recognizances heretofore taken ■shall pass to, and be prosecuted in the name of the State of Kansas : and all bonds executed to the Governor of the Territory, or to any other 'officer or Court, in his or their official capacity. isk«3i pass to tlie Governor and corresponding officers of. the Slate aulhority, and their sue cessors in office, and for the, use therein expres sed; and may be sued for and recovered accord ingly : and all the estates or property, real, personal, or mixed, and all jiidetncnts,,bonds, specialities, cases in action, and claims or debts Of whatsoever description, of tlie Territory of -Kansas, shall inure to ami vest in the State of kiuisns, and be sued for and recovered in the same manner and to„the same extent that the same could have heen by the territory of Kan S'as. ’■ SeO. 5. All criminal prosecutions and penal actions vyhiolininy have arisen before thcchaiigc from a territorial to a State Government, and Which shall then be pending, shall be prosecu ted to judgment in the ,name of the .State of Kansas : all 'actions at law in suit's in equity which may be pending in the Courts of : the Territory of Kansas at the time.of a change from a territorial to a Stale Government may be contiijued.arid transferred to any Court of the Stile which sliall have.jurisdiction of the sub ject matter thereof. ,Sko. 6. All officers, civil and.mililary, hold ing their offices under the authority of the Ter ritory Of Khnsas, shall continue to hold and ex ercise their respective offices until,ihey'shull be superseded by the auihoritybf the State. « Sec. 7. This Constitution shall be submitted to the Congress of the United States, at its next ensuing session : and as soon as official infor mation has been Thrived, that it is approved by the same, by the admission of the Stale of Kan sas as one of the sovercitrn States of the United Stales, the President of this Convention shall issue his proclamation to convene the State Le gislature at the seal of- government, within thirty-one days after.publication. Should any Vacancy occur by death, resignation, or other: wise, in life Legislature or other office, he shall order an election to HU such vacancy ; Provid 'd. however, in case of refusal, absence or disa bihty of- the President of this Convention to discharge the duties herein imposed On him; the President, pro tempore of litis Convention shall perform said duties; and in case of ab sence, refusal, or. disability of the. President pro tempore, a committee consisting of seven, or a majority of 'them, shall discharge the du ties required of ibe. President of this Conven tion. ■ Sbo. :8. The Governor and all other officers shall enter upon.the discharge of their rcspec tire duiien as soon afer the admission of the State of Kansas as one of the independent' and sovereign Sla es of the Union as may be con venient.' . ' Sec. 9. Qatlis of office may t*e administered by any judge, justice of the pence, or any judge of any court of record of the territory or State of Kansas, until .the 'Legislature ot the. State mav otherwise direct. • Sec. 10. After the year one thousand eight hundred and sixty-four, whenever t.he Legisla ture shall think it necessary to amend, nl.er, and change this Constitution, they shall recom mend to the electors.at thenext general election, two thirds of the members of each house con curring, to vote for or against the calling of the convention ; and. if it appears that a majority of all the citizens of the Slate have voted for a convention, to consist of as litany members as there may be in the house pf representatives at the time, to be chosen in the same manner, at the same place, and by the same electors, that Choose the representatives, said delegates so Chosen shall meet within three months af.er said election for the pin-pose of amend.ng, re fising..of changing the Constitution. Sec. II Before this-'Constitution'shall be sent to Congress for admission into the Union as a Stale, it shall be submitted to all the white ma c inhabi ants of tliis Territory for approval Pf disapproval, as follows: .The President of shall, by. proclamation, declare that on the 21st day of December; 1867. at the different election precincts How; established by. law, or which may be established as herein provided in the Territory of Kansas, an election shall be held, over which shall preside three judges, or a majority of three, to be'appointed, as follows: The President of this Convention shall appoint three Commissioners in each county in the Territory,.whoso dutyit shall be to appoint three judges of election in the sever al precincts of their respective counties, at which election the Constitution framed by this Convention shall be submitted to all the white male inhabitants of the Territory of Kansas in the said Territory upon that day. and over the ago of twenty one years, for ratification or re. jeetjon, in the following maimer and form■ Xh’e voting shall bo by ballot. The judges of said election shall cause to bo kept two poll books by two clerks, by them appointed.— The ballots cast at Said election shall he en dorsed •* Constitution with slavery.” and “Con ■ strut lion with no slavery.” ' One Of the said poll books shall be returned within eight days to the President of this Convention, and the other shall be returned by the judges of elec tion, and kept open for inspection. The Presi dent, with.two or more members of this Con vention, shall examine said poll hooks; and if it shall appear upon such examination, that a majority of the legal voles cast at said election be in favor of the Constitution with slavery, he shall immediately have the same transmitted to the Congress of the United States, as hereinbe fore provided'. But if, upon such examination of said poll-bonks, it shall appear that a major tiy of the legal votes cast at said election' be in favor of the “Constitution with no slavery,” then the article providing for slavery shall be stricken from the Constitution by the Presi dent of this Convention, and no slavery shall exist in the State of Kansas, except that the fight of properly in slaves now in this Territo ry shall in no manner be interfered with, and shall have transmitted the Constitution so rati fied to the Congress of the’Unitcd Stales, as hereinbefore provided. In case of the failure of the President of this Convention to perform the duties, by reason of death, resignation, .or otherwise, the same duties shall devolve upirii the President pro■ tem. Seo; 12. All officers appointed to carry into execution-the provisions of the. foregoing sec-- lions, shall, before entering upon their duties, be sworn to faithfully perform the duties of their offices j and. on failure thereof, De-suh- JSct to the same charges and penalties as are providt'd in like case under the territorial laws; Seo. 13. The officers provided for in the preceding sections shall receive for. their setvi- ■ces,,lhc,same=CQtnpcQSalioDas-iK.givcnAo ; ollicQrs. for performing similar duties udder the territo rial laws. , ■ Sec. 14., Every pension offering to vote at the aforesaid election upon said Constitution shall, if challenged, take an oath to support the'Con stitution, of the United States, and to support this Constitution, if adopted, under the penal ties of perjury under the territorial laws. Sec. 15. There shall be a general election upon tlie first Monday in JatfUary, 1858. at Which election shall be chosen a Governor, Lieutenant-Governor, Secretary'of State, Aud itor of S:atc, State Treasurer, and,mouthers' of the Legislature, and ajso a member of Cong ress. Sec. 10 Until the Legislature elected in ac cordance with the provisions of this Constitu tion shall otherwise .direct, the salary of the Governor shall be three thousand dollars per aiiimm : and the salary of the Lieutenant Gov-. crnOr shall be double the pay of a State Sena tor: and the pay of membersof the Legislature shall be five dollars per diem until otherwise provided by the first Legislature, which shall fix the salaries of till officers other than those elected by the people at.tho first election. Sec. 17. This Constitution shall take effect and be in force from and after its ratification by the people, as hereinbefore provided. The Mormon Rebellion. IMPORTANT OFFICIAL DESPATCHES. BRIGHAM YOUNG’S PROCLAMATION IN FULL. Washington, Nov. 17.—C01. Johnson s let ter together with Col. Alexander’s, was receiv ed at the War Department today, confirming ihe'deslructkm jof the supply trains ; also a let ter and proclamation from Brigham’'Young, which I herewith send you, and Col. AleXan- der’s reply. Cob Alexander was within thirty' miles of Fort Bridger. which place is occupied fiv Mormon troops, when he received the follow ing, letter from Brigham Young through the commander of the -Wauvoo Legion , ••Governor's Office. Utah Territory, ) ••Great Suit Lake City, Sept. 21), 18571 j “To the Officers Commanding the Forces now ~ Invading Vtuh Territory ; . .. ‘Sir: .By. reference to the act of Congress, passed Sept.-9, 1850, organizing the Territory ■of Utah, you will find the following : , "Seo. 2. And be lt further enacted, that the executive power and authority in and ovei said Territory ol Utah, shall be vested in a Gov eriior, who shall hold his office for four years' and until bis successor shall be appointed and qualified, unless sooner removed by the Presi dent of the United Stales. The Governor shall reside within said Terr'itoiy, shall be comman der-in chief of the militia thereof, &c. r &c. . ‘•I am still the Governor and,Snperin;endem ol Indian Allairs for the Territory, ho successor having been appointed, and qualified,- as provi ded by law, nor have .1 been removed by the President of. the United Stales. . By virtue of the'authority thus vested in mo, I have issued and forwarded you a copy of my proclamation forbidding the entrance of armed forces into the ,Territory. This you have disregarded, [now further direct that you retire forthwith from tfie Territory , by the same route you entered.— Should you deem this impracticable, and prefer to remain tmiilspiing in the .vicinity of-your present encampment, (Black Fork on Green •River,) you can do so in peace and on condition that you deposit your arms and ammunition with Lewis Robinson, Quarter . Master General oi the Territory., and leave in tlie spring as soon as the,condition of tlie roads will permit you to march ; - and should you. fall short of provisions they can be furnished you upon making proper application therefor. '•■General U. U. Wells will forward this, and receive any communication yon have to make ■ "Vety respectfully, ; ' BuionAM YoPng, ‘‘Governor and Superintendent of'lndian Af: .- fairs.” ... .- The following is the proclamation referred to by Brigham Voting : V • . , "PKOCr.AStATIOX 1)V THE fiOVEaXOH ‘■Citizens oi; Utah.--We are invaded by a .hostile force, who are evidently assailing us to accomplish our overthrow and destruction. For tlie last twenty live years, we have trusted officials of he Government, from coqsta bles and justices to judges, governors, and,'presidents only to be scorned, held ih derision, insulted, and betrayed. Our.hotises have been plunder ed and then burned, our Helds laid was:e, our principa.l men butchered while under the pledg ed faith of the Government for their safety, and. uur families driven from their homes to find that shelter' in the barren wilderness, and, that protection among hostile savages, which were denied them in the boasted abodes of Christian ily and civilization. . .“This Constitution of our common country, guatanlies unto us all that we do now or have ever claimed.. If the constitutional fights which pertain unto us as American citizens Were extended, to Utah according to the spirit tind meaning thereof; and fairly and impartial- r administered, it is till that w« could ask— II iliat yve have ever asked. “Our opponents have availed themselves of prejudice exis.ing against us, because of our religious faith, to send out a.furtniddble host to aocoinphsh our destruction. We have had no privilege nor opportunity of defending odrstlves from the false, foul, arid unjust aspersions against us before Lite nation. The Government; tins not condescended to cause an investigating committee or other persons to be sent and in quire in la and ascertain the truth as is custo mary in such cases." We know those asper sions to be false ; hut that avails us nothing We are condemned tin card, and forced to ah issue with an arnied mercenary-mob-., winch has been sent against us at the instigation Of anon ymous le,ter-writers, ashamed to father the base, slanderous falsehoods -which they jiaye given to the.public -of corrupt. officials.'who, have brought false accusations against us to screen themselves in their own infamy,.and of hireling priests anil howling editors, who pros titute the truth fur. filthy lucre s sake. "The issue which has thus betn forced upon tfs.compels its ip.resort to the great first law of sell preservation, and stand in onr own de fence; a right guarantied unto us by the genius of the institutions of our country, and upon which the Government is based. Our duly to ourselves, to our families, requires us not to lamely submit to be driven and slain’ without an attempt 10 preserve ourselves. Our duty to our country, our holy religion, our God, to freedom and liberty, requires that we should not quietly stand still and see those fetters for ging around us which are calculated Id eri’slave and bring us in subjection to an unlawful mil itary despotism, such as can only emanate, in a country of cons.ituiional law, from usurpation, tyranny, and oppression. ~ : •■rtiereforc, I, B-igham Young. Governor and Superintendent of Indian Allairs for the lerri.ory ol Utah, in the name of the people of the United States, in the Terri.ory of Utah, for' bid,: , “First—All armed forces of every descrip tion from coining into the Territory, under any pretence whatever. “Second—That all the forces in said Terri tory hold themselves in readiness to march at a moment’s notice, to repel any and all, such invasions. ..•‘Third—Martial law is hereby declared to exisl-in this Territory from a -d after the publi cation of this publication ; and no person shall be allowed to pass or repass into or through or from this Territory without a permit, from the proper officer. ' , ‘•Given under my hand and seal, at Great Salt Lake City, Territory of Utah, thi- ftfieenih day of September, A. D. eighteen hundred, and fifty-seven, and of the Independence ofthe Uni ted Stales of America the eighty second. “Brigham Young.” The following is Col. Alexander’s reply to Brigham Young: ••Headquarser's Tenth Regiment op In- ) PANTRY, Camp WINFIELD rON H AM’S PORK", V - October 2,’ 1857. ) “Brigham Young', Esq., Governor'of Vtuli Territory: “Sir: I have the honor to acknowledge the -recciptof,your-Gommifnicalion.ofSep-,39 JSSJ.- with twocopicsofa proclamation and oneof the laws of Utah, and have given'it an attentive consideration. lam at present the senior and commanding officer of the troops of the United States at this point, and’l will submit your letter to the general commanding ds'sob'ii as he arrives here. "In the meantime. I have only to say that these troops are here by the President of the United Stitcs. and their further movements and operations will depend entirely upon or ders issued by competent military authority. "Very respectfully, ' "E. IK Alexander.” . Aotnng the documents is a letter from Col. Johnson, dated from the camp, on the three wings ol Sweet Water, addressed to Adjutant- General McDowell, New. York, in which l.c confirms the burning of the conlractor’s trains by the Mormons. lie says the Governor’s es: cort is four day’s march behind hith, with, two companies of dragoons. He knows no reason why Col. Alexander .should attempt lb reach Salt Lake by Boar river, excepting, from the fear that the Mormons have burned tlie grass on thcsiortcr route. He adds: "If I could communicate with Col. Alexander, I would direct him to take up a good position (or the winter at Ham's Fork. The road is beset be tween this and Hum’s Fork with companies of Mormons, so it is doubtful whether I shall be able to communicate with Col. Alexander." ■ It is supposed at the War Department,fhal. the troops are all in good condition, ns nothing to the contrary is said in the despatches. On the teceipt of the above despatches a spec ial meeting of the Cabinet was immediately balled, but nothing hasr transpired with refer ence to their deliberations. " The ilia riella Mimlcr—rConviclion of. a Wife for the Poisoning of her Husband. Lancaster, Nov. 19.—The trill of Mrs; Ma ry Jane Sebastian for the murder of her hus band. Henry Myers Sebastian, (bo h colored.) arMarie.ta last June, began here yesterday, and,af er hearing evidence on both sides the ju ry retired. In the Evening ilic Court House was crow tied, and at die tolling of the bell, announcing the verdict, there was much excitement. The prisoner was in the prisoner’s box. and' attracted considerable attention from the out siders,, who wanted to see how she conducted herself. She was seated in oho-corner of ,the box, having a ’ lisilesS, uiiconcernecl air about her, as i( the-vcrdiCl bad no reference to her at all. She is But 17 years of ago, and cannot ex actly be called a mulatto, as she is ol a race be tween them.and tlie whites.. Her looks and ap pearance arc generally prepossessing. The jury returned'a verdict of giiily of mur der in the first degree. As soon ns the verdict was announced; the audience quietly moved away, but when outside the Cottr House; vnti rious comments, were made upon' the.action of the jury. STORM ON THE OHIO. Sixteen. Coal .Boats Sunk—One Hundred Lives .. Lost. Cincinnati. Nov. 23;~Tbe steamer Repub lic, arrived at Louisville on, Saturday, reports that sixteen, coal boats were stink during the storm on Wednesday last, in the Ohio and Mis sissippi.rivers, near Cairo, by Which it is esti mated that one hundred lives were lost. The boats contained 300.000 bushels of coal, valued at >30,000, which is a total loss. The crews wore principally ,lrom.Pittsburg add,.Lotiisville. The steamboat Gladiator, reports otherboats swamped and sunk as low down as New ■Madrid. •n Passengers from Evansville, reporfthe storm along the lower Ohio, as terrific. . None of the boats Were able to run during its prevalence apd; till had to tie up. Tlie steamboat Baltimore from Marietta, ar rived last night, reports having encountered a heavy gale at Parksburg on Saturday. . A severe gale prevailed here this morning, accompanied with rain, snow and hail. TERRIBLE CAL.IJIIftT V . Earning; of the Steamboat Rainbow.—Fifty to Seventy Lives Lost. Cixcixx.vrr , November 23.; —The steamboat Rainbow was burned oil Saturday morning:, about ten niiles nbqvo Napolean, ‘Arkansas.— From Arty to seventy lives aro reported to be lost, including all the officers of the boat. The boat, cargo, and.till her books and papers aro a total loss. The Rainbow was a tine boat of 487 tons, and was built at Now Albany, Ohio,; in 1854. - The Five Points; The following paragraph, from tho New York Express, gives ad idea of, the fearlnl accretion of vice and squalor in the Held of labor occupied by the Five Points’Mission : “In attending to j(Js duties recently, Mr. Pease found a dying woman in a foul apartment in Cow Bay, occupied also by eight other women and one .man, all drunken and debasod nnd in famous in the last extreme. In the upper end of the saniC-pestilent court, p'r close, wore found, in fifteen rooms, twenty-three families, making an aggregate ot one hundred and seventy-nine persons, or twelve to a room ! In five of these •filieert rooms,, intoxicating liquors were kept for sale! Indescribable filth, privation, disease'and indecency reigned'fliro'ngh them all. Yet sev enteen children from these rooms attend the schools of tho House ol Industry. . In eleven other Zooms wore eighteen families, and in near ly half Of these rooms spirits wero sold. In one of the garrets lived two negroes with eleven abandoned white women. In twelve qtherrooms were found twenty-four fund lies, consisting of one hundred and twenty-four persons- Hero were two blind women, two just past the peril of child-birth,.and seventy-ono wore children, only eight of wliom attended any school.”. Here, it would seem, is a field largo enough for the exercise of shani or real philanthropy, without going to the cotton Helds or.rico.planta tions of the South for subjects'to shed cVoco'dilo tears bvori- ..When will charity begin at home 7 The Queens of France.— Tho Dublin Uni versity Magazine, commonling.upon the lives of ho royal ami Imperial wives of Franco, states there are hut thirteen out of sixty-seven on whose. inem'ory there is no dark stain of sorrow and sin. A contemporary, in summing up tho ssatemunt, says: Of the others, eleven were divorced; two died by the executioner ; nine died very young, seven soon widowed ; three were cruelly trailiH'ea7't4reo were exiled ; three were bad indifferent degrees of otil; the prisoners and tho broken-lieartud made up tho remainder. Twenty who were buried at St. Dennis, since the time of Charlemagne, were denied the jc*st of the gfavo. Their remains were dragged from tile tomh, exposed to the Insults of the revolu tionary populace, and then Hung into a trench and covered with quick-lime. ■ o=The New York Times mentions the fol lowing fact as evidence that there is not quite so much desperate distress in that city as some magine:— “There was an application last week for'a woman to go into the country and live on a small farm, where she would bo paid So a month, and it was thiee days before any one could be found among all the multitude of-un- borers who . was willing to accept the offer.” _ Another Eiutor Gone. —Tho Uniontown Genius of Liberty, of Inst week, comes to us with the following distressing item ot news : Married, on the 29th of October, by the Rev. F. Bylies, Col. T. B. SEAnionx, Senior Editor of the Genius of Liberty, to Miss Rose, daugh ter of Hon. R. F. Flonnikep, all of this place. There are some roses without thorns—wonder IflEirie one l • •* ” 7 i IC7* Frdtn the year 1852 to 185 G; the loss of life on the ocean was four thousand three hue-, dred and sixty-three. ’ J 7BS^ J gests that it would bo a good spcodlitiou for one of our furnaces to purchase lluit “tnitlo tcain” which Judge Laporte said could haul all the Democrats there \vere in Bradford coun ty. Judging . front a- slight calculation he thinks it could haul ore chough' to supply both furnaces. . iSnrmb. At Harrisburg. Ton the 17th instant, by'Rev. Chas* A. Hay, Mr. Christian’ Hartzi.er, and Miss Eliza Musimai both of this coiiiny. dn tlie same day, by the same, Mr, Daxiki. A. Dkhmv, and Miss Elizabeth Huntsbeiiukr, both of this county. On the same day, by the sanm; Mr. Ritiioi.i’n ’Fisiiirtin, and Miss Margaret MAOiiut.E.VA Lehman. On the 19lh instant, by the Rev. J. C. Buch er, Mr. Geo. ,W. Sweiger, to Miss Mart. daughter of Mr. \Vin. Shughrt. both of this co. On the 19 h instant, by-the Rev. A. 11. Kre mer, Mr. John Swartz. of Carlisle, to Miss Lecretia C. Hewitt, of Chambcrshurg.. Siiltcd to tlic Xlines. Boots and-Shoes of every desetiption, -Gents, Lo llies ami Children’s Gum Shoes, Trunks, Carpet Bags and Valises. ON iiocount ofthe lull'd times, BAINBRIDGE bus determined to make a grout reduction in tbo price of Boots and Shoos to persons buy ing the Cash. - * . 1 ®Bil A largo assortment of Gents, Ladies and Children's GUM SHOES, which he wMI ’ lower than (hoy have over before been sold in Carlisle. A very largo assortment ol Winter Boots and Shoes, of the best material ami workmanship, ami which lie will sell at remarkably low prices, so as to suit the times and give satisfaction to the pur chaser. . 'Trunks, Carpet Bags and Valises, cbeap.for.casb, Also, Boots and Shoos of every description made to-order, both neat and dura ble, and from 10 to 20 per cent, lower than else where. All rips sewed gratis. Dont mistake the place, North Hanover st., opposite Bentz’,Store.' ' ' - Carlisle, Nov. 20, 1857. Proclamation. WHEREAS the Hon. James H. Graham, President Judge of the several Courts of Common Pleas in the counties of Cumberland, Perry, and Juniata, and Justicemof the Se.eral Courts of Oyer and'Terminer,and.General Jail Delivery in said counties, and Samuel W ood burn & Michael Cocklin, J udges Of the Court's of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery for the trial of all capital and oilier ollendcrs, in the said county of Cumberland, by their precepts to mo directed, dated thellthday 6t November, 1857, have ordered the Court of Oyer and Terminer and GeneraUail Delivery, to .be holden at Car lisle, On the 2nd Monday of January, 1808, (be ing the lltli day,) at 10 o’clock in the forenoon,! to continue two weeks. NQTICE is hereby given to the Coroner, Jits- tices of the Peace, and Constables of the said county of Cumberland, that tbey.are by (he said precept commanded to be then and there in their proper persons, with their rolls, records, and in quisitions, examinations arid' all other reiriem biances, to do those things which to their offices appertain to bo done, arid all those that aro bound by recognizances, to prosecute agairist the prisoners that are or then shall bci.ntbeJai of said county, are to be there to prosecute thcr as shall be just JACOB 'hOWWAN,.Sheriff. November, 20,-1857. •> •fpr TO, I N V A L I D S, ■ Dr. Hardman, Analytical Pliysician Physician for Diseases of the Lungs, Throat and Heart—formerly Physician.to the CINCINNATI MARINE HOSPITAL also,to INVALIDS RETREATS Author of ‘‘ .Letters'^t^Mrolias^’ircolniiig DECEMBER ArPOIKTME'jtfS. ! DR. HARDMAN", Physician* /dr 'diseaso of tlw Lungs, (Turin erj\- I’liysicmn io Cincin nati Marino Hospital,! will bu ini at liisrooms as follows : , Carlisle , (Mansion-House,) Dec. 19 and 20, Chamb’rg., (Montgomery House,)Dcc. 22. ■ Bloomfield, (Perry House,) Dec. 18. . -Df'.. Hardman treats Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, Larryngitlis, and all diseases of the throat and lungs by medical .Inhalation, lately used in the Bromton Hospital, London. The great point in the treatment of all human mala dies is to get at the disease in the direct man ner. All medicines are estimated by their ac tion upon the organ requiring relief. This is the important fact npori which Inhalation is based. If the stomach is diseased wp take med icine directly-into the stomach. If the lungs are diseased, breathe, or inhale medicated va pors directly into the lungs. Medicines arc the antidotes to disease and should bo applied to the voly Seat of disease. Inhalation is the ap plication of this principle to the treatment of the lungs, for. it gives us direct access to those intricate air cells and lubes which lie out of roach of every other.means of administering medicines. The reason (hat Consumption, and other diseases of the lungs Have hefetoforo re sisted all treatment has been been~becausd they had never been approached in a direct manner by medicine. They were intended to act upon the lungs and yet were applied to die stomach. Their action was intended to bo local, and yet they Were so administered that they should act constitutionally, expending immediate and prin cipal action upon the unoffending stomach,- whilst the foul ulcers within the lungs were un molested. Inhalation brings the medicine in direct contact with the disease, without the dis anvantage of any violent action. Its applica tion is so simple that it can be employed by (ho youngest infant or feeblest invalid; It does not derange the stomach, or interfere in (he least degree with the strength, cofufort, of business df the patient. ' - ' r Other diseases treated' —In relation to the fol lowing diseases either when complicated with lung affections or existing alone, I also invito consultation. I usually find them cu rable. . Prolapsus and all other forms of female com. plaints, irregularities and weakness. Palpitation and other forms of Heart Disease, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, and' all other dis eases of-the stomach and bowels, &b. All diseases of the eye and oar. Neuralgia, Epilepsy, and all forms of nervous disease. No charge for consultation. , . S. D. HARDMAN, lit. D'. Nov. 20, 1857—1 y For Kent. 'PIMT large Slone Dwelling Hohao on East | Main Street, belonging to the Heirs.of Jas. Thompson, dec’d. It would bo well adapted lor a Boarding Housoior private residence. Apply to . . , ’ A. L. SPONSLEft, Real Entflte Jgeni and ScriviMf, November i!), 1857—1 t Notice. LETTERS of administration on the estate of Jane Chism, deceased, late of the borough of Nowville, Cumberland county, have been'ts sned by the Register of said county, to the sub. scriber who resides in Newviile. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them for-settlement to JOHN .WAGGONER, Adm’r. November 19, 1857, —6t Livery Stable. THE subscriber, liayingpur chased the Livery .Stable of I \}\ atr. ■ Noncmacher "(formerly LT / j Hilton’s,) informs his friends and the public in general, that his stock of Horses is large, and his Carriages, Bnggies. &c., not to bo excelled in the county. By strict attention to business, ahd’A’ determination to give satisfaction, be hopes to merit and receive a liberal share of pa tronage. Terms easy, to suit the times. GEORGE IIENDEL. Carlisle, Nov. 19, 1857. THE OFFICIAL. PAPER Ol' CONGRESS. I PUBLISH now my annual Prospectus of The Daily Globe, and Tun Congressional Glode and Appendix, to remind subscribers, and inturm those who may desire to subscribe, that Congress will .meet dn the first Monday of next December, .when 1 shall recommence pub lishing the above-named papers, they have been published so long that most public men know tlieir cliat'acter, and therefore I deem it needless to give a minute account of the kind of matter til, ey will contain. The Daily Glode will contain q.rcpovt of the Debates in both branches of Congress, as taken down by reporters equal, at least, to any corps of short-hand writers in this or any other conn-, try. A majority of them will, each, bo able to report, verbatim, ten thousand-words an hour, while the average number of words spoken by fluent,speakers rarely exceeds seven thousand live hundred words per hour. When the debates of a day do not make more Utah forty columns, they shall appear Daily Globe the next nioftiing, which also, the nows of tile day, together with such editoiial articles us may he suggested by passing events. It is also my intention from time to fnne, as occasion may require, to publish my reminis cences of the public men with whom I have been associated during the last twenty-eight years. Anecdotes ot General Jackson, mid the loaders of tho party which ho conducted, and the loading men 61 other parties, will,l believe, be interesting now, when partisan bitterness Ims abated. In becoming-the reporter,of tho debates of Congress, I deemed it proper to say that tho Globe would never ho a partisan paper. This pledge will Hot bo forfeited by introducing as a contribution to history, the political traits of character which distinguished tho public men of my time. Alibi ngh I am, and intend to remain a thorough' Democrat, I will hover obtrude my principles in a way to make them obnoxious to any parly. But, in regard to.peraons and events which go to make up history, I hope to make the Globe an honest memoir; and with, that view I am resolved to speak independently ol all parties. . The Congressional Globe and Appendin', will contain a report of all (lie Debates in Congress, revised by the speakers, file Messages o( tho President of the United States, the Annual Re ports of tho Heads of, tho Executive Depart ments, tile Laws passed during tho session, and copious indexes to all. They will be printed on a double royal sheet, in book form, royal quarto size, each number containing 10 pages. Tito whole will takoi it is believed, between 8,, 800 and 3,900 pages, as tho long sessions tor many years have ranged between those numbers, and the next session will be what is termed a “ long one.”. This 1 believe is tho cheapest work ever sold in any country, whether, a re print or printed from manuscript copy, taking for data the aveiago number of words of, (be long sessions since tho year 1848. The average number of pages is 3,870, and the average,mini, her of words on a page is 2,307; consequently the average number of words of a lohg session is 9,290,772. As I have sold. to subscribers time number of words for $O, it follows'that they have paid less than six and one-half cents for every 10,000 words ! have furnished them, while I have paid my reporters $6 29 for every 2,397 words of.this work in manuscript. Has any other bookseller, anywhere, ever sold a hook, indite first instance, while it was new, at so low a rate?. I helievo not; and so strong is.my be lief Hint I hereby agree to give to any person who shall prove tho contrary, a complete set of the debates running hack to tho year 1833; mak ing forty-three, quarto volumes, which- sell for $5 per volume., An act of Congress authorizes these papers to go by mail free of postage.—, The next session will be, without doubt, an'nn. usually interesting one, as it will bo tho fli'Stnn. dor'a now administration, arid several complex questions must be discussed in it;.for example, tho currency, Kansas, revenue, and other ques tions'. Tho Globe will he, as heretofore, the only source from'which- full debates caii ho ob tained. 1 TERMS. 1 11. BAINBRIDG'E For a copy of tho Daily. Globe ono year, SlO 00 For a copy of the Daily Globe six months, 500 For a copy of the Daily Globe during the session* ... For a copy ol the Congressional Globe ami and the. laws passed during . | theseßsibn, r * 0 pQ-j Batik notes current in tboscotiopofthecomi-j fry where a subscriber resides will be received at par. The whoje or any part of a subscription may bo remitted in postage stamps} wlifcli is / preferable to any currency except gold dr siJ- I vcr. : • J A paper will not be sent unless the money ac companies the order for it. ■ JOHN C.-RIVES. . "Washington, Nov. 19, 1857. Cosmopolitan' Art Association! Dnsseldorf Gallery of-Paintings ! Purchased at a cost of $ 180,000 ! And Pow ers’ world renowned Statue of the Greek Stave. Repurchased for $O,OOO, with .several hundred other works of Art, in Paintings, Sculpture and Brsnzts, comprise the Premiums to be awarded to the subscribers of-the Cosmopolitan Art As sociation, who subscribe'before the 28th of Jan uary, 1858, at which lime the awards will lake place. Terms of subscription. , Every subscriber of three doliurs-is entitled to A copy of the largo and splendid Steel En gi-living, entitled “Manifest Destiny,” also to A copy of the Cosradpolitan Art Journal one year, also to ; , A Cul'liflcate in the Award of Premiums, also . A free admission to the Dusseldorf and Cos mopolitan Galleries. ' - Thus it is seen that every three dollars, paid, the subscriber not-only receives a Splendid Three Dollar "Engraving}. But also the beautifully illustrated Two Dollar dirt Journal, one year, EScli subscriber is also presented with n cer tificate in the Award of Premiums, by which a valuable work of Art, in'Painting or Sculpture, may be received in addition, thus giving to eve ry subscriber an equivalent to the value of five dollars, and a Certificate gratis. Any one of the leading $3 Magazines is fur nished, re Stead of Engraving and Art Journal, if desired. No person is restricted to a single share,— 'Those taking five memberships, remitting $l5, are entitled to an extra Engraving.Und.six tick ets. , . Full particulars of the Association are given in the Art Journal, which ooniains over sixty splendid Engravings, price fifty cents per num ber. ■ Specimen copies will be sent to all per sons who desire to subscribe, on receipt Of five postage stamps, (15 cents) _ _ Address. C. L. DEKBI, . Actuary C, Jl. Jl., Nov. 19,1857, 618 Broadway, N. V. ALL persons indobled-to the firm of Burn & Mossinger, are hereby notified to settle the same immediately, and those having claims will present them for settlement to 1 JOHN PAUL, Assignee. Churchtown, Nov.. 19, 1867—36- LETTERS of administration on the estate of I John Reiver, late of Eastpennsborough township, Cumberland county, dop’d., have been granted by thoHlcglster of said county, to the subscriber. All persons indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present thorn properly authenticated to the undersigned, or to John Olondenin, Esq., of Hogostown, in said county. JAMES CLENDENIN, Adm’r,,,. November 12, 1857—61* LETTERS testamentary on the estate of Sam- 1 nel Hume, Sr., late of Hampden township, Cumberland county, dec’d., have been issued by the Register of said county, to the subscri bers, the first named liyiijg in’Hampden town ship, and the last named in the borough of Car lisle. ■ AU persons indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settlement. SAMUEL HUME, Jr. JAMES H. WAGGONER, , Nor. 12,1867-01* Ex’rs. BRILLIANT PRCiSPLCTUS ! FOURTH YEAR OF THE THE FAMOUS notice. Notice. Notice. •-- ir_. —— F«T~Eci»(. '—•• ... THAT valuable Taverh Stand, fituatbd ait the West end of High Slroet, nexs to the Warehouse of J. & 1). It bonds rind now in the occupancy of Jacob llodsecker. The House,' U—A which lias been recently'built la largo and commodious, three stories liiiiyßfc high, contains twenty-two rooms, and is furnished throughout with Water and Gas. A.largo open yard is attached to the premises on which Stabling is , erected calculated to accommodate sixty head pf horses. The location has been used as a Hotel for many years and has a largo and increasing country custom.' Apply-to HENRY RHOADS, . Carlisle, Penira. Nov. 12,.1857—3f JAMES W. HOSIER BOSLER & HEDGES, . , Rankers and Rcal EsiUlc Agents, Siotx Citv, lowa Collections made in uit parts of lowa, Nebraska and Missouri; money invesled, taxes paid, and titles investigated, for non-resL dents, Mr. Hedges being Treasurer and lie. cordbr of tlie Sioux City Land District, gives us superior advantages in the investigation of titles, payment of taxes, &c. Letters of enquiry promptly answered. Refer to Hon. A. I»eoeli, Recoivoi of,Public Moneys, Sioux City, Iowa; lichian & Lucas, and Charles Parsons, Bankers, Keokuk, Iowa; Sargent & Downey, Bankers; lowa City, lowa ; Jas. 11. Lucas & Co., Bankers, St; Louis, Mo.; Gov. A. P. Willard, Indianapolis, ItuU ; Shcp paid & Hedrich, Win. Glenn & Sons, 11. Ster relt and Ira Wood, Mas. of Trans., C. U. & D. R. K, Cincinnati, Ohio; John Carlisle & Co., Cleveland, Ohio; Lyon, Shrob & Co., N. Holmes & Son,. Bankers, Pittsburg, Pa.; J.W.Weir, Cashier, Harrisburg Pa.; Hon. F. Watts, J. B. Parker, E|q., John B. Bratton,' Esq., Bonlz.fc Bro., Hon. John Stuart, Carlisle, Pa.; S. Wag ner, Cashier,Pork Bank, P. A. & S.. Small, York, Pal; Hbn. Jesse D. Bright, Washington, D. C. - i. November 12, 1857. Notice. THE Books mid accounts of J. G. Williams lire iii the hands of the subscriber. Per sons indebted will please call soon, at the store room, oh west Higlfttrcct, and make payment. October 20, 1857. Sti;ay ; -sl;eer< CAME to the-premises ol the subscriber, in . Dickinson township, on or about the Ist of November, a Red "Steer, supposed to ■"ji w™ bo,about two years old. The owner «£3Ks2Ss<i3 requested to come forward, prove properly, pay charges, arid take him away, other- wise he will'bo disposed of hs the law directs. ELIAS B. EYSTER; Nov. 12, 1857—31* .. . ‘ SPLESDID. GIFTS AT 430 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILA. The. OnioiKAi. Gift Book SronK, i_ GG. EVANS would inform his friends and • the public, that he has removed his Star .Gift Book Store and Publishing House, to the splendid store in Brown’s Iron Building,.43o Chestnut street, two doors below Fifth,- where the' purchaser of each book will receive one of the following gifts; valued lit from 25 cents to $lOO, consisting of Gold Watches, Jewelry, &c. 650 Patent English lever gold watches worth ; $lOO 00 each. 550 Patent Anchor lever gold watches, $lOO 00 each; . 400 Ladies’ gold watches,,,lBk. cases, $35 00 090 Silver lever watches, warranted, at $l5 00 each. : a, 500 Parlor Timepieces, $lO 00 each. 500 Camoo.Sets, eardrops & pins, ’$10 00 each. 500 EadioV gold bracelets.-$5 to 12 00 each, 500 Gents Vest chains, $lO 00 each. 1000 Gold lockets, largo size double case, $3 00 ! each. . ' ■2OOO Gold lopkcts, small size', $3 00 encli. 1000 Gold pencil cases with gold pens, $5 00 cacti. 1000 Extra gold pens with cases and. holders, $lO 50 each. , . , 2500 Gold pencils, ladies’ $2 50 each. 2500 Gold pons with silver pencils, $2 50-bach. 2500 Ladies’ gold pens with cases, $1 50 each. 0600 Gold rings, ladies’, $1 each. . 2000 Gents gold rings, $2 75 each.-. 5 00 2500 Ladios* gold .breastpins, $2 50 each 3500 Hisses* gold breastpins, SI 50 each. 3000 Pocket Knives, 76 cfs. each. 2000 Sets Gents gold bosom studs, $3 each. 2000 “ . i( sleeve buttons, $3 each. 2000 Pairs ladies’, car drops, $2 60 each. 8000‘Ladies’ pearl card cases, 5*5 each. 15000 Ladies’ Cameo, Jet , or Mosaic pins, $5 each. 2600 Ladies’ Cameo Shawl.& Ribbon pmS", $8 50 each, : 5000 Fetridgo’a Balm of a Thousand Flowers, 50 cents each; EVANS’ new catalogue contains fill the most popular boohs of the day, and the newest publi, cations, till of which will be sold as low as can be obtained at other stores. A complete cata logue.of books sent free, by application through iho mail, by addressing G. G. Evans, 439 Ches nut St., Phila. Agents wanted In every toWn in the United States.. Those desiring so to act can obtain full particulars by : addressing as above, N. B.—ln consequence of tho money crisis, and numerous failures, the subscriber lias been enabled to purchase from assignees an immense stock of books/embracing every department of literature, at priebs which, will enable him to give $5OO worth of the above gifts on every $lOOO worth of books sold. Ah extra'book, witli a gift, Mill bo sent to each person ordering ten books to bo sent to one address, by Express. Send for a Catalogue. November 4,1857—2 m «..’•. •. ' ' ; Great Reduction In Prices!!! At Beniz «£• Pro’s. Cheap Slorti NEW GOODS!! CUEAP GOODS!! At Beniz Bro’s. Cheap Store. 25ct. MOUS dELAINS selling for 20 cts. At Bcntz *s* Pro’s. Cheap Sigre . Fresh arrivals every day. of Cheap goods .At Bcntz Dro's. Cheap Store . The place to get your money back is At Bcntz $ Pro’.?. Cheap Store. All. Colors Carpet .Chain, at 26 ednts At Beniz $ Bro’s. Cheap Store. October 29, 1857. Tlio Wcw Store Ahead of tom pclitl*‘ii S The Greatest and Cheapest Afritdl of the Season of Fall and Winter Dry Goods , Groceries , Hats , Caps , Boots i&.Shoas, in Carlisle, . • is at the New Store , comer of North IJdnovcr and Louther Streets. rriHE undersigned returns thanks for tho pa. i tronago bestowed upon him by tho public, and at the same time respectfully announces that ho .has just returnedirom Philadelphia, and is now opening a noW lot of Fait ahd Winter Dry-Ctooils awet Groceries, consisting in part as tollows, and which ho is determined to' sell at tho lowest cash' prices : Silks, Du'caVClhlhs', Alpacas, Chatties, Delaines, Debagcs, Lustres, Poplins, Brilliants, Skirting, French and Scotch Ginghams, Prints, Gloves, Collars, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, &o. Shawls of every style and qiialit'y. Staple and Domestic Dry Goods, Cloths, Cassl merea, Vestings, Flannels, Muslins, Tickings, Stripes, Checks, Calicoes, Cottouades, Linens, Sheetings, Denims, Nankeen, Drifts, Marseilles Quilts, colored and white Carpet Chain, Um brellas, &0., &c. Also, a largo and splendid assortment of Bonnets, Hats, Caps, Bools and SJmos. . A superior lot of Fresh Groceries, Teas, Coffee, Molasses, Rico, Spicca, &c., &c. Hav ing selected my- entire stock with the greatest care and at the. lowest cash prices, I can assure my friends and tho public generally, that I will do all in, riiy power to make my establishment known as the ■ >■ •‘HEAD QUARTERS FOR BARGAINS.” Those who wish to purchase will ■ find it to their advantage to call and examine my stock before purchasing. I will pay tho highest market price for But ter, Eggs, Rags, Soap Fn.R hj October 16, 1857.' ..... . Ilonse aull Sipii . Pnlntliic. CHAS. H. HOFFER,. House, .Sign, and Or namental Painter, Oraincr, (Blazer and Pa per Hanger. All.tho above brAtiches will .bo, promptly attended td, . Tbts various' kinds o Graining, sucli ns baki Walnut, Mahogany. M aple, Rose-wood; also, Black, White and Scionna Marble. All jobs entrusted to hjs caro will bo dpfto with neatness ajid dispatch. Country.woyk promptly attended to. Shop situated opposite the .Second Presbyterian Church. Carlisle, Oct. 22, 1857—4 t ' ■ » Removal.- a. l. sponsler, Mai Kt. fate <1 gf.nl , Conveyancer .and Scrivener, has removed tb bis new office, on Main'strcet, ono door woift of The Cumberland Valley Railroad' Dcjiot. ... Hu is now permanently located, and libs on band and for sale a very large amount of Real Estate, tonsisting'of Farms of all sizes, Improv. ed ahd nniniproVed, Mill Properties, Town Prol petty of qfery description,. Building Lots, also. Western L’aiiils and Torvn L'ots. lie .will giro bis attention, as'heretofore to the Nogoliating of Lpans, Writing tit Deeds, Mortgages, Wills, Contracts, and Sctivpniog generally. Carlisle, Oct. 22, 1857. C. E. lIEDGESi Notice. . ■ , LETTERS of administration on the estate qf Susan Zciglef, dec’d., lateqttho borgiigh of Noivville, Cumberland co., biyc been grantr cd by tlie Register of said county, to fho sub scriber residing In the Same borough. Ait pof sons indebted to said estate will make immediate! payment, and those baring chums will present them lor settlement, to ’ JOHN WAGGONER, Adin’f. October 22, 1857—Ot* ON and after'Monday, October I2th, 1857; passenger trains will leave as follows (Suit: days excepted :) Ist Train. 2d Train ; Leave Chambefshnrg,, 8,50 A. jf. ,2.10 P. M.. “ Shippensburg,. 9.20 “ ■' 2,40 “ Ncwville, 9.55 “ 320 « “ Carlisle, 10.30 “ 4.0,0. « ; “ ' Mechanicsb’g, 11.00 “ 4.30, “ ’ At Harrisburg, . 11.35 “ • 5.08 lt Foi; Chaiubcrslnii'gi . * ’ . . Istl'raiii.' 2d Train: ' > Leave Hnrrislmrg, 8.30 A. M. 1.50 P. ; M; ■ “ Meohanicsburg', 9.10 .“ 2.20 .“ Carlisle,, 9.50 “ 2,50 “ “ Ncwville, 10.20 . “ 3.25 “ “ Sllippensbiirg, 11.00 “ 4.00 “ At Clininbersbiirg, 11.30 “ 4.30 “ , Trains leave Harrisburg for Philadelphia at , 1.08 A: M., 7,65 A. M., and 1.15 P. M.,— via '. Columbia, and 7.00 P. 'M. For Baltimore, at. ‘ 8.30 A. Mi, and 1.00.P.M. For Pittsburg,at ■ 3.35 A, M., 12.25 Nooni and 5,15 P. M, !, Fares from Harrisburg. Mcchanicitbnrg, Car- ", lisle, Shippensburg and Chambersblirg, will bo tori cents less when paid for Tickets at the Of, lice, than when paid iii tlui Cars. O, N. LULL, Siip'ii Railroad Office, Chambersburg, t. , Oct. 8,1857. f ROBT. MOORE Futility Gronrritis. ANEW and Freslfstipply of all the articlei belonging to a-Grocery and Tea Slor.e, has been received by the subscriber, viz: Old-Java & Rid Co'fldft, (gi‘c’fi/i & tHast ed) a variety of Blown 1 ,-.Crushed and I’u'Ver iied SUGARS, at greatly'reduced prices. Also, Syrup and Orleans Nloiasses, of (inesLqualities; at prices to suit the limes— ' besides which arc Teas,. Cheese, Chocolates, . Farina, Corn Starch, Riee, &c., as well as . . SHAD, MACKERAL AND HERRING. ■■■ All kinds of China,Counrion,Earthen, AVo'odeff. and Hollow-ware, While we are thankful lor ; past support, wo solicit a continuance of like favors. J. W. KBY. ' . Carlisle, Nov. 19, 1857; CHOICE, Cranberries Buckwheat, Nbmhrf, Raisins, Citron, Made, Cummts> Cinnamon, and ail other?3picos and Goods* suitable for tho season. . They are fresh and pure, and just, re ceived and /or sale nt, f ‘Marion ilall” Grocery and Tea Store/ J. W. EBY. . 10; 1 : 867. LIQUID GLUE, Most useful article ever, invented, : for house , afore and office, surpassing hr utility cveiy other ghee, imcdtage , ; paste or cement ever_ known.. ALWAYS ready for npplicatio'h; adhesive on paper, cloth',,Uuuh'ei', .fufuiiture, porce lain, china; mafbte o.P glass'. . For manuhicturingFanCv Articles, Toys,etc., it has ho superior, not only, possessing greater strength than any of lief known article, bht adr heres more quickly, leaving no stain where tho parts arc joined. Never Fails. Within the lastthreoyears.upvrnrdsof 250,- 000 bottles of this justly celebrated Liquid Gtuc Imvir been sold, and the great convenience which' it has provddjri' every case, hasdeserved ly secured for St a demand vvhi'c.li llVe manufac turer found it, at times, dlfllbiill f£>‘ liicot; acknowledged by all who have used I .it, that its merits ore far above any similar ai'l'fdb 6r irui tation everoffered (o'the ffuhlibV , This GLUE is extensively cbnnitrfeUcd — observe ihe Jab\l Me Rea's Celebrated Liquid Glue, the Great Adhesive.' 3 ’ Tak&ixO other. Twenty-five Cents a Bottle. Manufactured and Sold, Wholesale and Re ad, by ...... WM. C.. McRE A, Stationer, NoV 9b7 Cukst.vut Sr., PhirUDELriiiA., Liberal indiVcemcnti offered t 6 persons desjrous of selling the above aiHibld. September 24, 1857—1 y Pl lccs’ C3ros*tls* ItediKdid! At Ogilby’iChedp Stoto* lore new Goods from Auction'/ • . ; \ . At dgilby’s Cheap Storih 124 Collars selling for G^, At Ogitbfs Cheap Si>ft» $l,OO Casslmcrcs'sofling for 75 cents, At Ogilby’s Chddp Store. 25 cent delaines selling for 20 bents, JlI Ogilby’s Cheap Store. 20 cent Ducals, now style, selling for 12J, . Jit Ogiliy’s Cheap Store. 18 tent Plaids, rich colors, selling for 12J, Jll'Ogitby’s Cheap Store. Elegant new stylo Silks uncommonly cheap, M Ogilby’s Cheap Store. Carpeting and Oil Cloths sdlling under price : Jit Ogilby’s Cheap Store. $1,50 Shoes selling for $1,25, M Ogilby’s Cheap Store. Money wanted for cheap goods, ... . . M Ogilby’s Cheap Store. Carlisle, Nov. 12, 1857. Removal.— w. m. penrose has.remo ved his office to tho room formerly occu pied by him'oh Main street, a few doors oast of the Methodist Church, where ho will promptly attend to all business entrusted to him. August 27, 1857—tl rpHIE subscriber keeps constantly on hand a I largo supply of Coal suitable for burning Limo, which ho wiHdispi.se of » l ' r *" n " lll!> terms. IF. B. MURRAY. Cm lisle, Nov. 19. 1857. IMPORTANT TO ALL—Who wish the very best quality of three bushel Bags, at ss’ pot dozen, 2 biisliol baga ut $1 per dozen, and Bag el,ig, can get them at the new cheap storo of •i. a. rfuMßicu'.atw ■ Carlisle, August 20,1857, Real iEsfalc”^ gfcficj. Winter. Arrangement! CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAIL ROAD. CHANGE OF HOUItS. For Ha iTlsjliui'gi Cranberries; Ulrße ' K Celebrated the* gTreat Adhesive, Law Shiite. Lime Coal.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers