1
■ . *t, p i:, n 0 of the termination of tlio
flrst*Nalional Bank-thc
then but ten' millions, and 1 ,®3 o o 000 000
Under. these, circumstances, ($301),
Apil'in the country, peace ana prosperity
"tate of he coun./y lo justify the suspension,
siftteoi i* -i.rj.ijfy its continuance. Ihe
onlvolution Of such /catastrophe is the obvi
ousone lowit, the, failure of bad banks and
the consequent run which their failure made up
on (he good ones, , The insolvent pulled down
the solvent: and the Legislatures of several Stales
have put all on an equality: but the solvent
should t-epulsc the association. The living body
should pot be tied to iho dead one. The solvent
should recommence their payments, and make
visible the broad line between (lie sound and the
rotttn, which the Legislatures have covered up';
and public sentiment yvould then soon dispose
of the latter in spile of legislative indulgence.
The solvent bosks .can and will resume; and
. that will satisfy those who do not'look beyond
the.evil of the day; but to those who look
ahead and see new evils in the prospective, and
to the legislative power whose duty it ip to pro
vide against evils before they happen, some
. thing more*will be seen to be necessary. A
recurrence of such calamities, in the view of all
such, should be guarded against, and that can
eflcctnally. ho done by two acts of Federal
legislation—a stamp duty on paper currency,
and a bankrupt lawfagninst bankrupt banks.
There is not a monarch in Europe who would
treat his subjects, or sutler (hem to be treated,
•as the peopled the United States are treated
'by the base part, of their own banks, and the
’■fhtlujgent Legislatures which legalize their vio
lations of,hVwV promises, and contracts. The
‘■issue of Cnrrttrtiy and its regulation is an attri
. ‘bute ofcsdvcreignly. and every where is exer
cised .by the sovereign power, except in the
United States. Here, also, it .was intended to
be an attribute of sovereignty* and was placed
in the hands of- Congress, and limited to the is
t-siie of gold and silver and the regulation of its
value. For.our present Government.was fonft*
■ed by,hard money men,.who had seen and felt
the disastrous and demoralizing cfiuct’of paper
money, and were anxious to save their posterity
from such calamities as they-had suffered. —
They did their part to save tiS. Shall we' be
false to ourselves and to them ?
Kcspectfully,
~ THOMAS 11. BENTON.
Decent by tlio Police on n Frcc-loye, Institu-
lion,
Wo learn from l the ’ Sandusky Register, that
on Monday a descent was made on the e< Free
Love,” establishment nt Berlin, Eric county, and
E. S. Tyler, A. W-f Smite, Mary Bane, Mary
Lewisj Sophrana Powers,. Thomas Homer and
Thomas Wright, were brought before the Mayor
of Sandusky,’on charge of adultery, preferred
against them; The'Register says? . r '
The men were respectably dressed,,wore
heavy mustaches and whiskers,, and long; hair.
Of the women, three in number, two were dress
ed In Bloomer cast time, the other in ordinary
long skirts. They all wore their hair in “long
curls, and with the exception of Mrs. Mary Lew
is, looked cheerful,.and even defiant. Thu his-;
foiy of Mrs. Lewis,is a sad one; . &h,e is .the
wife of Mr. Harlow Lewis, of Skeaneacles, Mew
Tdrk, a gentleman of high respectability 5 is
tbrty-LVd years of age, and the mother of three
children, 1 Ije’youngest of whom, a little fellow
Of flue, years accompanied her before Hie
Courts , ' ; •
A mimber of months since she became ac
quainted with E. S. Tyler, at the house of hoi*
husband in Skeneatles. . Tyler was a Free Lpv*-
errand during his stay at the house of Mr. Lewis
succeeded in making a convert of (he latter’s
wife, who came with him.to Berlin in October
lastw : She came before the Court, having evi
dcntly been in leafs, and with traces'of sorrow
on her countenance* '‘Thu father and
of Mrs. Lewis are also here, urging on the pro-*'
cceding against the Free Lovers, with a View of
getting her home again, U.o’ she ns yet persist-;
nntly refuses to accompany them.
The,examination of-witnesses in the .case-of
ilofnpf was concluded nt 11 o’clock. A mass
M \c*tlmomv was the prinri-;
plus of the Free Lovers, blit very little bearing.
On the cast* in point. Among the witnesses ox
jlm/ned were Mr. Barry, a prominent oracle of
r/jc fraternity, and three of the prisoners, Mr.
A* W. tß'nhh, Mrs*. Dame and. Mrs; Lewis.—
The} r all- With the exception. of; Mrs. Lewis,
ivhd. made ho avowal ortffm ppint—unhesitating
ly aVbWed their repudiation of the legality of
hiahiagc, and the right of affinitive orattiac-
Übmil cdlKihitution. •- .*
Tlio decision o( the Mayor has not yet been;
givch; '
. ITT" The N.W. Tribune is utterly opposed to
A re-organization- of tlio old Whig parts-. It
saysi •
“Wo deem ati attempt to revive the Whig
party as preposterous ns Would bean etfpit to
revive the Anti-Jackson parly ot 1832,. or the
Clinton party of 1812 or ’2O. Tile revival of
the Whig patty tlicarisfif it means any thing, a
new party struggle for a National Bank and a
I’rotectivo Tariff, in the, face of a hostile Exec
utive, Judiciary .and Congress—an attack on
liibralter by a iiotllla of gttrt boats. This is
sheer lunacy. A Bank established by the tri.
liniph of one party over tile other is a doomed
Institution —experience and common sense com
bine to assure this, The best constituted and
(test managed Bank coiiicl ti«V no real good, could
hot maintain its own solvency, with one ot the
gloat national parties warring upon it and eager
ftfr Its overthrow. So a. Protective Taritf, cn
acied as the fynit cf a party triumph, andtheie
lore regarded with disfavor by the vanquished
party, would be so essentially unstable and pre-
Carious that no solid good conld ho rationally
Expected front if. Withdraw theso topics alto,
gelber from the arena of parly controversy and
Contention, allow-time lor old wounds to heal
dad old rancors to lio'lqrgoltbn, and it is quite
tlMt.somo beneficent modification of the
p'olicy how dominant will ho.silently and gradu
ally effected.. To-make Bank and'. Tariff party
Shibboleths, Is to destroy tho last chance o f any
faVotahle iitiioh cm either.”
Cniinnsoy.—Wo find the following sound
views in the money article of flic Journal of
Commerce of th 6 19th nit. if conies from a
good source, and is worthy of attention :
“ There has been very in licit discussion In rc
'gard to the currency question j but all that we
have so far soon has only served to strength out
conviction that specie is the only proper .basis
tor banknotes, and that;the precious metals
themselves should form the hulk of the circnla
non among small dealers. The great objection
to an exclusive specie currency, and the only
one winch cannot ultimately be removed by an
increased supply of the precious metals, is its
enmhersume character, and the actual loss bv
abrasion. For this reason important transac
tions will hover he conducted through an actual
transfer of coin where its representative will
answer the purpose of payment. There cannot
well bo a perfect representative, however, that
is not convertible into coin, arid therefore wp
look for the time when nothingshall ho received
ns currency except coin, or a certificate of its
actiial deposito to meet ils representative when
the holder shall ddsiro the exchange. The first
step towards fills, and the one now advocated
by many sound political economists, would be
the abolition of nil small notes.”
Tho .Now York Journal of Commerce,
s rys : „
“In (he midst of all’the difflitnities that have
neon precipitated upon us, wo look steadfastly
and hopefully to the constituted authorities of
tiio land for such measures of administration
and protection as shall bo suited to the exigen
cies of the-people. \Yo have a President of
great dignity, perspicacity, experience, and
atrttpsinanship. lt is a subject of thrilling grati
tude. that wo are not loft to the supreme rule of
ao raw a youth as John C. Fremont! Had that
madness prevailed, wb should now have a storm
before us, compared with which the financial
tempest might bo called clear weather. Mr.
•Buchanan will give ns a message worthy o i the
yiustrious primitive Presidents.”
Why is an overloaded gun like an oHioo-hold-
it kicks mightily when it is dis-
Lcltcf from. Gov. Wise.
Gov. Wise, of Virginia, bus written a long
letter in favor of the National Administration.
Tliu subject is the Kansas question. The fol
lowing is the most important passage: i
When Gov, Walker’s nomination shall bo
made to (he Senate of the United States, if made
at all, it, I Will go before Mr. Hunter as one of
Ilio Senators who arc to try its Illness mid pro
priety. And, if Upon a full and fair examina
tion of ins course and conduct iii Kansas, lie
find that the Governor liaa.exceoded hisauilioiv
ity, lias violated his oath of ollice. or Ids duty in
office, or has betrayed the high and ’sacred trust
reposed in him to see the laws, and especially
the Kansas bill, faithfully executed, and to see
that all the people from all sections were alike,
equally and impartially protected—then Mr.
Hunter will be reprehensible, indeed, if ho docs
not vote to' reject his nomination, and to rebuke
the maladministration. If Gov. Walker has
really attempted to dictate to, and to threaten
'the Convention‘of the people of Kansas, in any
form or to any extent, lie deserves (lie severest
reprehension. But, before lie is condemned,
lie ought to ho heard by his judges, who are to
sit.officially upon his acts. 11 lam not greatly
mistaken hr the ability and motives ol Hie nian,
he may be able to show that the words of tils
speech, quoted by Mr. Hunter, are capable of a
far different meaning, and are anything tut un
friendly to the Soulli or to slavery. He may
have meant to throw upon Topeka .partisans the
responsibility ol not voting, so that if the pro
slavery constitution should be sent to Congress,
the plea could not be put up that the people
were not implored to vote and decide the issue
for themselves. . And, instead, of meaning to
dictate or to.threaten, his very words quoted
may have meant simply to remind the .Conven
tion 1 that their .work was to bo submitted to a
body— Congress —wflicli has solemnly settled
tlio principlo, that.the people of the Territory
were to adopt or reject their civil institutions
for themselves, without any intervention'from
any quarter. This may have, been, and seems
.to have been, ah awkward way of convoying the
moaning, as it js so. easily misunderstood.), but
if that turns out to bo the true meaning, Mi.
Hunter might find that ho had.mistaken a friend
Tor a foe. But, surely, it is not expected of Mr.
Hunter or myself, at 'this distance, with total
want of correct information as to his motives or
measures, to condemn the Governor of Kansas,
with a:purpose prepense to reflect on Ilio ad
ministration damn all who honestly doubt
and. defer JndgcmcnfTto all (air hearing. I know.
-Mr. Walker very'well, and have seen his nerve
triodl I would prefer that he acted'ln Ids of
fice father tillin' have made speeches on the
slump,■.■lint he will, in dim’ time—l suppose,
merely, foi.l am not in for mod of Tils intentions
make his defence’, and then wo shall knew lief
ter how to find our verdict. If he be guilty, as
charged! I shall join strongly in his condenina- •
tion. And'if Blind him void; of offence, clear
in his Office I will respond ‘-Not Guilty,’’.with-’
out fear, favor or affection, so help mu' when I
ask .for justice, in spite of ajl political clamor,
.though'l shall stand, alone oh the panel. I have
been too long tried in my.,truth ..to .tho South
and to slavery, to fearany false imputation upon
my motives, though my judgement in tlio case
may he erroneous when rendered. It is Hot
rendered yet.
Dr. Hardman on Lung Diseases.
Ij. E TIER, S 0. I.
Hippocrates was the founder of llic science of
Medicine. lie flourished 400 years before, the
Christian Era. Fj-bm his day down to tjio pre
sent period of time, his followers have been ac
customed to write voluminous essays upon Ihe
cause and nature of consumption : describing;
with the utmost minuteness the nuifti'plicily of
•phases which it may assume, and i lie diversified
phenomena which it presents; and then in con
clusion, as a synoposis, offer nothing more than
mere palliation as treatment, or some potent
remedy, brought into, use by accident, heralded
by the influence and sanction of some great
name, to enjoy a short-lived popularity, and
then sink into merited oblivion. , Without s;op
pihg at, present to . discuss the nature of such
remedies ond their mode of application I will
pass immediately to a consideration of the va
rious methods by which chronic diseases of the
lungsihavc Jteenj-teated. ;
• 1. By medicines givgn through ■. the medium
Of the stomach, by which they arc conveyed in
to the blood, and thus metricale the enure sys
tem. ■ 1 ■ ■ s
. 2. By medicines applied to the outside of iho
chest; called counter-irritation, ivitH the object
of diverting the disease from within to the out
side.- ' ’■
3. By inhaling ine'dieines directly into the
lungs ; thus bringing them into direct Contact
with the sea’ of disease. • ’ ' ■
These are the only possible means that can
bo used lo act upon the diseased juhgs., Upon
the first and second means enumerated, the
void faculty of Physic” have hung, all their
reatnient for ages past, and such continues to
be their practice down to the present lime. It
has been so unsuccessful as to establish the in
curability of consumption in their own minds,
as clearly as a thousand deaths to n.singlocurc
can. . The administration of medicines, thus
directed by erroneous principles, could nut re
sult otherwise. They-were intended to produce
a currative (fleet upon the lungs,.and yet were
applied to the stomach—were intended to cure
a local disease in the lungs,'and yet from their
mode of administration must spend their influ
ence upon the entire constitution!- The last
mentioned method—by inhalation— -brings the
remedies in the form of medicated \-apors into
the lungs.'in direct contact with the seat of
disease, thud producing a curative effect where
it is demanded. In the treatmentdf.no dtliCr
disease have we so potent a remedy—one so
certain-and'rational—one so simple and philo
sophical—one so s'afe and yfct So.successful.
Consumption is caused by ail obstruction to
the free ingress of air to the lungs—by the de
position of tuberculous matter in the air tubes
and sells, or in the pulmonary tissue. This
deposit appears in a diversity.of forms, some
times in the form of small, shining, homogene
ous bodies, in size, varying frpm a nidlct seed
to a pea—at other times in-large irregular mass
es from one to three inches in size, of a greyish
color : dr, gallatinoiis in nature, of a rose color
ed appearante. These may increase in size hy
the repeated aggregation of new ones: or, by
the accumulation of new accretions lo their sub
stance. _ They 11133' rcuiaid stationary fhr years,
if not excited to assume ft new cltaradler. and
if not very numerous .may exist for a lona time,
wi.hdut any serious detriment to the health, or
'even .comfort to I lie individual. But Unfortu
nately this is seldom 1 lie case. A change usu
ally taltes place in the deposit, called softening.
This commences, in general, at the centre, and
progresses toward the circumference, ultimate
ly converting the whole tubercle into a soft 3d
lowish mass of matter. The irritation produ
ced by Ibis ponfiiied matter, speedily produces
liilliuiiauoii and ulceration ; and thus bursting
mnnH?,*- lts . CC " Uaini " e wn "a. establish a coin
—mn between the tubercle.and bronchial
tubes. I his increased irritation, and produc
ing cough, the patient discharges it; bv exneo
torn turn,, leaving behind.it a cavity. J o u will
see by ibis, a portion of the lung is destroyed.
These cavities are often lined by a membrane
endowed with the faculty of secreting matter'
by which irritation of the lungs and distress of
the patient is increased. Several of these cayi
tics(nmy form simultaneously in'near proximi
ty to each other, spread, destroy the adjacent
tissue and form cavities, irregular in shape and
ofVrcat magnitude. It is by stch a process of
destruction that the lungs arc disorganized,
and so much impaired that, unable longer to
perforin their allotted function, the patient per
ishes.
Now, what do these facts point to ?
Firstly—Prior to the farina ion of cavities
endeavor, to promote absorption of (he tubercu
lar deposits -,by appropriate jnhalants. What
I mean by absorption is the power of certain
vessels to take up and convey these matters
from the lungs. It is analogous—indeed the
same process —by which a black eve, or discol
ored bruise, vanishes or fades away.
Secondly—after softening of the tubercles
and the formation of cavities-, promote the ex
pectoration of the container! matter, and then
change the,character of the lining membrane of
the cavity, and thus'accomplish a cicatrization,
or healing up of the caviiy.- This can all bo
done by proper expectorant an'd Alternative
Inhalations.
In order that yon ihay sec more clearly,, the
delightful philosophy, of such.an application, of
medicine; permit mo to advert to a few facts
in regard- to the Lungs. The lungs - are two
conical organs', situated Within the chest! —
Their function,is'that of respiration. The res
piratory niovcimii)t embraces not only'the in
spiration of air, biit also' its expiration! ' The
Lungs arc separated from each other by the
heart and. a membranous septum, called .the
mediastinum. The right Lung has three lobes;
the left biit two. In structure these organs'are
composed of the bronchial tubes terminating in
air cells; the ramifications of the pulmonary
artery aiid veins'; arteries and veins of the
bronchia ; nerves and lymphatics, all held .to
gether by a tissue called their, pareuchitna.—
The trachea, or windpipe, divides into two
branches, one communicating with the right
and the other with the left Lung. These
branches divide and,sub divide, to their termi
nation,'whicti .is iif the intercellular passages
and air cells. Before their'termination, Ihov
diminish In size, varying from one fiftieth to
one thirtieth of an inch in diameter. The air
cells are irregular in shape, with thin walls,and
communicating with the intercellular passages
and bronchial lubes, ft lias been computed
that these cells cannot fall far short of six hun*
dred millions; and present an absorbing sur
face of about fifteen hundred square feet. The
minute vesselcs.for the distribution’ of the blood
over.this vast Surface arc called capillars, and
are' contained between the two-layers forming
the walls of these cells. ■ ‘
When structures of such vital importance are
diseased, when tlic‘air lubes and, aif cells be
come clogged and filled with tubercular depos
its and mailerit must be apparent that the
most disastrous results will follow, unless such
obstructions are speedily removed. To aticmpt
to have efficient access to them - by any other
means than by inhalation, must prove abortive,
as the delicate air tubes and’cells necessarily
lie out of reach of every other means of admin
istering medicines. See December Appoint
ments. •
[From Hie Pittsburg 'Post'of theloth.’]
Confession of Henry Fife and Clmrlolte Jones
— l They Acknowledge having Murdered the
Wilsons, and Declare Monroe Stewart an In-
nocent nian.
During Tuesday' and Wednesday it ,was ru
mored that Fife had made a confession, hut
nothing'wag known as tq its hearing.or contents
until yesterday, when jailor,Phillips, to whom
■it was imide, gav.ii the. reporters tlio substance
of it.. Ho state!) that on Tuesday, after Die de
cision of the Snpremc Court, upon tlio Writ of!
error, hi; had a conversation with! Fife mid
Stewart, in their cell, and'tiro unwelcome news,
of (lie decision had'affected them both to tears.
Fife wept bitterly, and in reply lo an intimation
from, the jailor, lie pointed to Monroe Stewart,
amt said, in the most solemn .manner, “There is
an innocent mail.” lie then expressed a desire
to confess the. whole truth In regard to the mur
der of Geo. Wilson and Elizabeth McMastcrs.
In order that there might be no understanding,
or misunderstanding, between.Fifo -and'"Clinr
•lotto (the latter having no intimation in regiird
to the confession) the jailor suggested that she
he brought down arid placed in the same cell
with them. ■ ■ .
Fife agreed to this, remarking that he was
ready and Willing to toll the truth,'as ho sup
posed Charlotte l would do thd same. She was
thou conducted to their cell, and.another scene
of painful and bitter weeping followed the inter
view'’ between. I Ik: three nnlorimiate persons.,
Fife then proceeded to narrate his history, from
ids youth up to the. time when ho was arrested
for the murder of the Wilsons. The miniitia
ot the omiiession is known, only, to the jailor,
who committed it. to, writing, 'So much of it as
relates to nnd,was,knowii by Charlotte Juries,
received'her assent, ns the facts were diynlgod.
Charlotte did not make a separate, con ession,
as has beeiriisserted. . -
By permission of Jailor Bhillips, we are at
liberty to give the main facts embodied in the
confession; They are these; The muider of
George Wilson and his sister originated witli
ChuHdttc £ones, and was executed by rtunw arid
them alone. , Wiien (hcy gaincd admission to
the house, Fife.stubbed the oldjnan, nnd Char-,
lotto struggled; with her aged aunt. Falling to
kill her, Fifo was obliged to assist, nnd the dou
ble murder wascompleted. The chest was then ,
searched, nnd tiic two left the house. The
bo!
It assert' that Stewart w«s not there and that
heir intentions were wholly unknown to him.
Tims they pronounce him entirely innocent and
voluntarily criminate themselves.
We mayaddthat Fife’s reasqn for not mak
ing a confession before was, that Ida Counsel as
sured him thftt he would be acquitted, and that,
so’long as he had a chance lor his life, he would
be jnstUiiible in keeping quiet on the subject.
He had. now no hope, but he cannot die without
dsclarlng thc innoccnce of Monroe Stewart, in
order, if possible? to save him an ignominious
death for an offence which he never committed.
Should Fife he executed-, it is Imdesign to read
Ids confession from the scaffold; and give it to
the world with all the solemnity ot adyingdec
laraliQn.-
Mr. Phillips lias not yet concluded (o give
(he document to the press for publication, Ho
may issue it in pamphlet iorm, which, together
with ii synopsis of (lie evidence, and the inci
dents of the trial, would form an interesting lit
tle worlci Tlio public will look tor it with live
ly interest. ■
Wo have no comments to make upon the con
fession, at present. It naturally revives in the,
mind the evidence which connects
closely with the- terrible trhgedy-r-amPwhich
unconlraflictod by fact of circumstance, wil
scarcely be shaken-by even the dying declare
lions of Henry Fife.
IC7" For some winters past the weather has
been severe enough to destroy a great many
birds. They are scarce.. To have them again
plenty, they must Jje protected. Patridges,
and all oilier kinds bf birds, shuidd be free this
fall, from the gun of the sportsman.
CCf",Honesty—Obsolete! a term formerly
used in the case of it irian who paid.for his news
papers arifrihe coat on Ids luck::
Marmb.
dn (tic'24th nit. By the llev. A. H. Kfciner,
Mr Eu Buttorp, of Clmrclitown, to" Miss
Kate M. -Sheme, of. Silver Spring township.
MA
In tins boroueh, on Friday last, dr. tfACOU
in the.s3d year of bis age.
In ibis Borough, on Monday'last, Mr David
Snyder, aged about 40 years. ■ *
In Nowidn township, on the 10th inst., Da
vid Ecker. M. D., in the 09th year of his age.
“His labors done securely laid,
In this bis Inst retreat.
•Unheeded o’er his silent dust., .
Thjuftornis of life shall beat.”
“Beyond this vale of tears,
There is a life above,
Unmeasured by the (light of years—
And all that life is love.”
On the- 17th inst., at the residence of her
father, Micheal Gibbons, in Dickinson fown
slnp, Mrs. Ellen Finen, wife of Patrick Fin
en, aged 28 years.
Beloved by all who knew her,'
, lam going home, she sweetly satd\" •'
■ -.Dear li.usban.d and children meet me thefc,-
Dear parents weep no more for me,
But breathe for me a prayer.
She raised up )ier hands on high.
In praise and love to Him,
Who early called her from this world,
Of sorrow and of sijn.-
Sho is not dead but sleeping, ■
I.obk upward weeping eyes,
Behold the treasure of-our hearts,
Safe, safe in paradise.
Wimt the Parsons arc at.
John Van Burch, in his speech at Tanimnn)
lljill, accounted for the falling off in New Eng'
land parsofi force as follows: i
‘•He wished to say one woijd to them in re
gard to the position assuiriedw Mr. Buchanan
in his recent letter to'the ,4d parsons. They
recollected that last year there Was an address
to CoSigrcss hy some 3000 parsons, and he was
sure they would agree, will! him that it was a
subject of congratulation that (hat number
was now reduced to 40. [Laughter.] We
had coine down in the Kansas excitement from
3000 to 40.. The Rev. Mr. Kalluoh and two
thousand 'nine hundred anti fifty-nine other
parsons seem to have taken to oilier business
than havingcharge of Kansas. .[Laughter.]—
Forty men, in their address to President Bu
chanan, took him.to task for the course he had
seen fix to pursue in regard to*' Kansas affairs :
and lie replied to them in a letter which, though
brief, was ns conclusive and unanswerable, in
bis (Mr. Van Burcn’s]' judgment, as any pro
duction that .had fallen, from any statesman
during the present century.'’ :
Good Will Hose Uoiiiiiany’s
grand holiday .;faiu.
r PIIE Good Will Hose Company, thankful for
1 the favors conferred' on them by the citizens
of our town and Vicinity at their last Pair, in
tend holding another at Education Hall, com
mencing December 24th, 183*,-and ending Jab
uarv ’fst, 1858, (open Christinas & New Year’s
days) in Which your , kind co-oporatlon is re
spectfully solicited. Our object being to raise
funds for the purpose of •purchasing an Engine,
wo hesitate not to call upon tho ladies of our
town-and vicinity who are always ready tu re
spond to bovolont purposes.
A lew moments devoted to ; the making of
such articles as your ingenuity may suggest,
wit! be thankfully received by llie Company.
Any article intended for the Fair to be left at
the house of Mr. C. Ogilby, of at the Hall, on
Wednesday, Dec. 23d. . ,
Season tickets admitting one), 50 cts.—Single
tickets 124 cts., to bo had from any of the Com
mitted 7
Committee —Robert Allison, Win. J. Came
ron, Geo. Wise, H. K. Knight, Johnson Waie
ham, S,M. Gould, Harvey Sanderson, Samuel
Wetzel, jr.; Jos. C. Halbert, J. Bixler, Jos. W.
Ogilby, Chairman, •
Carlisle, Dec. 3,1857 —5 t
NOTICE is hereby given to nil persons inter
ested, that' application for License under
the Act of 31st March, 1856, must be filed with
the clerft of the Court of Quarter Sessions on or
before Monday, tile 14lh (lay of December, inst.,
otherwise they will not be heard,
Bt tjie Coum.
Dan’l. S. CnoFTj Clerk. :.,’
Dec. 3, 1857.
For Sale or Rent.
THE subscriber offers for stile his property,
situate on North Hanover 'street, opposite
6hiss’ liptet, in Carlisle. It coiisists'of two full
town lots, with a two story Stone House, Black
smith Shop; Barn, fruit treed, Sec, If not sold,
the House and Shop will be for rent from the
Ist of April nest.', i’or particulars call on
.. JOHN MOORE.
December 3, 3857-r-St
IVeiv Goods.
WE are-receiving this week d very largo and
select assortment of Goods which we will
oiler at very reduced prices, aafthey have been
purchased exclusively for cash.
Wo.have a word to say, in thus connection, to
those, who have accounts standing on our books.
In order (o.givo our customers alt .the advents,
ges of the low prices of goods, we are obliged
to pay casli in the city . Therefore we make an
earnest and sincere appeal to all. indebted to us
to make immediate payment, and in return we
will continue to sell our Goods'at the lowest
prices.
Carlisle, Dec. 3, 1857,
PARTICULAR attention is bftlled to tlio fact,
that ,we arc particularly desirous of having
all those who are, indebted topfrbn onr Books,
to make Imihediafe
cither by note or otherwise'.'' v •
BENTZ.& BRO.
• ■ December 3, 1857.
List of liCltci s.
Published in the “Volunteer,”"by authority.
LIST of Letters remaining in'the Post.Offico
at Carlisle, Pa., Dec. 1, 1857; Persons in
quiring for Letters on this Listrnrill please say
they are advertised.
' Allison Benj Lloyd Thos
Brown -Edmund Lino Jno • -
Bentz Barbara Ann Lephcart Jnb
Brown ff S Lcpheart Jos
Brown Jns Miller Henry
Brown Catharine Mrs Mathis Benj,
Brown Mary A Miss Moore Wm 2
Criming Christopher Murry Marg
Bainet Elizabeth Mrs MarkleLevi
Brown & Cerger Musser Mary E ,
Brennan Patrick Moore Helen
Barnaw Ewd A McCullough JaC
Brown Maggie A ' McDowel Wm
Carothcrs W S McLaughlin N B
Caro; hers Mary Mrs Myers Jacob
Clay Clirisliona Nell Mary K
Chores Jno M Niesly p B i-
Cotnly 11 W Naylor David
Crick CE P " Norton A O
Crawford Geo W . O’Dounel Wm
Qoylc Scot Patton„A.lex
Carlisle & Huber Pilcher M S
Dollar Samuel Rapp Adam
Duncan Jacob Reese Anri
Dickson Rachel Rodgers M E
Oook ely & Sen ter Ryan Jas
Dill Margret ‘ Ruglins Alex
EpioeMJos ■ Snyder Henrietta ’
Friedrick Jac Shricr (7
Fausht Geo • Spidle Wm -
Ftckes Lidian 2 ShulfJ
Filbert Magy Mrs Shafer Marg
Fry & Hugtnan Simpler J M Dr
Gutahall Elizabeth Stine Jacob'
Gensler Eliza Steer Satn’l _
Givlcr Hebedca Spring A MisS
Haller Mary E Smith E
Howcr James II v Stewart Dr
Hafferjno ; Shores Jno
Hippebamer Wiiij » Stranger Catharine
IlayeS' David S Snyder Hannah
HallSallie2 Sterne Jacob—
Haber Catharine Spidle Jacob
Henry Geo Salhtnan J W
Hood’Jos Stine Geo W
Heifer Philip ■ Tuck W 0
Harlin Gito, Uhler Sarah Mrs
Himes Geo W Wert Philip
Hopkins Bridget Wise Susan
Johns Samuel A Weikley-Samriel
James Thomas Walls Sabina
Jones Jones Wilson Marg J
Jones Sarah Wagoner Peteri
Jones Henry F Wolf W G
Jacksorl Mrs Wagbner Gc6
Jackson II Mps ' VVidermar Thos
Krone Mary A 2 Waggoner Peter
Kiuer John Young Wm
Lindsey Narioy YanetJno_ (
Lync Abr M ' Zeller Malinda -
Due corit duo on each lottor.in addition to the
postage. JOHN B. BRATTON. P. M.. |
Du Vail’s Galvtinlc Oil. .
'■pIIIS great remedy has obtained for itself, a
| world wide reputation, as a blessjp&to"inva
lids. In cures of spinal disease, Rheumatism,
Burns aiid Scalds, Nervous headache, Erysipe
las, Neuralgia, &c., it lias a magical effect jn
removing pain, imparling to the diseased parts
ib natural current of electricity, by which the
healthy functions arc restored immediately, and
a cure effected. As no ono has over used this
article without benefit, wo confidently refer to
tiioso who have applied, it,, for their testimony
in its favor,
Nor sale by S. W. Haverslick, S. Elliott, 11.
Kauffman, B. J. Kietfer, and at all the country
stores throughout the county.
N. B. The uniform price is Fifty Cents a
bottle, as this is the only sine that is shipped to
the United Stales.
Deo. 3, 1867—bill’
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
BY virtu'c of ah order of the Ofphiiha* ,Court
of! Cumberland county, dn proceedings in
partition, to me directed, I will expose to public
sale, all the real estate of which Airs. Jane Mc-
Cormick, late of*Milllin township, dec’d., died
seized, as follows, vik: , . >
No. 1. A jract of land situate in Miflltn town
ship, CumberlAhd county, about two mil«is from
NewyiHe, the Stale road leading from Doublin
Gap to New.villo passing through the
bounded by *lahds of dacob Waggoner, John
JBroAvti and others, donvuinlng
117 Acres nod 87 Porches,
strict.measure.' This tract has a two story Log
HOUSE,-Log BARN, &c., about 35 or 40
acres of excel lent bottom land, and the “Big
Run” ptoses Within Blty yards of flic buildings;
Also, an excellent Snlphor Spring on th’o'pre
mises. . ..
The above farm will be sold on Thursday, the
24th dsty of December, at 1. o’clock, P. M., ob
the pVelnisesi
No. 2. The undivided one-half of a certain
house and lot of ground in. the borough of Car
lisle, situate on West Pomfrcf street, and at
present occupied by Mrs. Mary Harper. The
house is a good, colnforfahleTTWC)
(»aSm, STORY BRICK, on a lot 30 feel in
• front, bylBo feet in depth. This
JLJLißag'iiiidiVided interest will he offered ait
the Court ttoUse, In Carlisle, on Monday, tho
28lh ol'Dccembcr, at 11 o’clock, A. M.
No. 3, Also, on (ho premises, on Wednes
day, December 30, 1857, at 1 o’clock, P. M.y
another fract of land in Mifflin township,'’con
taining "
strict measure, bounded by lands of Henry
Snyder and others, having thereon erected n
floiible Stone House.
Log Barn, and other oiit-liniklings, with a good
Orchard,&c., and a stream ol never failing
running water at tho door,; This tract can bo
divided. Persons desiring to secure a good lot
of Timber land, will.do well to attend to the
sale of the above.
Terms pf sates—Vivo per cent, of,the nmounl
paid on the day of sale, and the balance of one,
half to bo paid on the (list day ol April, 1858,
and the balance to be paid in (wo equal rinmia
payments .without Interest, seemed by judg
ment bonds on the properly.
. , ANDWv IT. BLAIIt, M'm’r.
December 3,1857—4 t .
Boots and Shoes of every desci iption, Oenls, La.
'dies and Children’s Gum Shoes, Trunks,
Carpel Bags and Valises ;
ON account of the hard times, BAINBRIDGE
has determined to make a great ’reduction!
in the pride of Boots and Shoes to persons hav
ing the Cusft'. .
■olfel assortment of Gents, Ladies and
f Ml Children’s GIJ.M SHOES.; winch he wUI
lower thrtn they have over before boon
sold in Carlisle. A very large assortment pf
of tho best material and .Workmanship, and which
ho will sell at remarkably low' prices, so as to
suit the times and give satisfaction to,the pur
chaser. 1
_ ■ Trunks, Carpet pags anti Valises,
cheap for cash. Also, Boots awl Shoos of every
description Dmdu.t t Q.£rdur, both neat ami dura
ble, and tVoiu 10 to 20 per cent, lower than else
where. All rips sewed gratis. .
Dont' .mistake ‘Hie place, Norlh Hanover st.j
opposite.Bentz’ Store.
Carlisle,. Nov. 20, 1857,
WHEREAS the Hon. James H.-Graham,
President Judge of the several Gotirts of
Common Pleas in the counties of Cumberland*
Perry, and Juniata, and Justices 6l‘ the several
Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail
Delivery in said counties,and Samuel AV oodburn
& Michaei Cockling Judges of the Courts of Oyer,
and Terminer and General Jail Delivery for the
trial of all capital and other offenders,- in the said
TjSiinfy'Of CumbeiTahd,’ by fheirfTreifepfs roJno
theilth day of November, 1857,
have ordered the Court of Oyer nnd Termfner
And General Jail Delivery to be liolden at Car
lisle, ou tlie 2nd Monday of.'Ji aiary, 1856,(b0*
iiigthc 11th day,) at 10 o’clock in fheforenoon,
to continue two >veeks. , • I
BENTZ & BUG.
NOTICE isjioreby given to (he Coroner, Jus
tices of the Peace, and Constables of the said
county of Cumberland, Hint they are by the said
precept commanded to be then alid there in their
proper persons, with their rolls, records, and in
quisitions, examinations and all other reiriem
brances, to do those things which to their offices
appertain to- be done, and all those that are
bound by recognizances, to' prosecute against
the prisoners' that are or then shall he in the J ail
of said county, are to bo there to prosecute them
as-shall bo just.
JACOB BOWMAN.' Sheriff.
Novombci'2o, 1857. ' ,
SIP TO INVALIDS.
Dr. Hardman, Analytical Physician
Physician for Diseases of fhe Lungs, Throat
and- Heart—formerly Physician to the
CINCINNATI MARINE HOSPITAL also
Author rji i! Letters to luvalids,” Is coming!
DR. HARDMAN, Physician for disease of
the Lungs, (formerly Pliysician (o Cincin.
nali Maliho Hospital,) will bu in attendance at
ids rooms as follows i
Carlisle, (Mansion IWosc,) Dec. 19 and 20;' .
Chamb’rg., (Montgomery Horisc,)DeC. 22.
Bloomfield, (Perry House,) Dec. 18.
D(. : Hardman li'dats Consumption, Bronchitis,
Asthma, Larryngittis, and ail 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 mari
ner. All medicines arc estimated by their ac
tion upon the organ requiring relief. This is
the important tact npori which Inhalation is
baaed. If the stomach is diseased we take med
icine directly into the stomach. If the lungs
arc diseased, breathe or inhale medicated va.
pors directly into the lungs. Medicines are the
antidofcs.to disease and should bp applied to
the very seat of disease. Inhalation is the ap
plication of this principle to the treatment of
the lungs, for it. givcs'us direct access to those
intricate air cells and lubes which lie out of
reach of every oilier means of administering
medicines. The reason 1 lint Consumption, and
other diseases of the lungs have heretofore re
sisted all treatment has been been tfeoaliso they
had’never been approached in li direct manner
by medicine. They were intended to act upon
the lungs and yet were applied to (life stomach.
Their fiction was intended tube total, and yet
they wore so administered (hat they Shofild net
constitutionally, expending immediafband prin
cipal action upon the unoffending stomach,
whilst the foul ulcers Within the lungs were un
molested. Inhalatibn brings the. medicino in
direct contact with the disease, witfiotit the dls
anvantago of any violent action. Its applica
tion is so Simple that it dan be employed by the
youngest infant or feeblest Invalid. It does
not deraflgo thestoTnach, of interfere in the least
degree with'the slfength, comfort, ot business
of the patient. v
Other diseases treated:— In relation to-the fol
lowing diseases either when complicated with
lung affections or existing alone, I also invite
consultation. 'I usually find them promptly cu
rable. ‘
Prolapsus and all oilier 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, &c.
Ail diseases of tiio eye and ear. Neuralgia,
Epilepsy, and all forms of nerVous disease. N 6
charge lor Consultation.
S. D. HARDMAN, M. D
Nov. 20. 1857—1 y
BLACKSMITH’S COAL.—IO,OOO Bushels
of Bituminous Coal, from the celebrated
“Lemon” Minesi receiving and for sale by
. . IV. B. MURRAY.
September 8, 1857.
Public Stile or
121 Acres and 132 Perches,
Suited tollie,Times.
Winter Boots arid Shoes,
It. BAIN BRIDGE,
proclamation.
INVALIDS RETREAT,
BECEMUER APPOINTMENTS,
Livery Stable. ~;
■ Tills subscriber, having pur- fife,
■ nf" i <' , ‘l the Livery; Stable of jwjEfJJ
Li M Atr. Woncmaclier (foi'nierty (TW
Hilton's,} informs his friends and flip, public in
general, flint his stock of Horses is large, and
his Carriage?, Buggies, &c.j not to bo excelled
in tho county. By strict attention toUusinoss,
and a determination to give, satisfaction, ho
hopes to merit and receiven iiberai share of pa
tronage. Terms easy, to suit tho times. .
GEORGE HEA'DEIf.
Cailisic, Xov, 19, 1357. >
JAMES’W. BOSTiFR
' BOSLEK & lIKDOES,
Rankers and Real JEscalc Audits,
Sioux Cixf, Io«'a
COLLECTIONS nindo in all parts of lowa,
Nebraska anti Missouri; money invested,
taxes paid; ami lilies investigated, for non-resi.
dents. Mr. Hedges being Treasurer and He.
colder of Hie Sioux City Land District, gives
ns superior advantages in ’the investigation of
titles, payment of taxes, &c. Letters of enquiry
liromptly answered.
Refer to lion, A. Looeli, Reteivet of Public
Moneys, Sioux City, Iowa; Ficblan K’Lncaa,
and Charles Parsons, Bankers, Keokuk, Iowa;
Sargent & Downey, Bankers, lowa City, Iqwa;
Jas. 11. Lucas & Co., Bankers, St. Louis, Mo.;
Gov. A. IV Willafd, Indianapolis, Ind.; Sliop
paid fc Hcdrich, Win. Glenn & Sons, R. Ster
rett and Ira Wood, Mas. of Trans., C. 11. & D.
ill. R. Cincinnati, Ohio; John Carlisle & Crt..
Cleveland, Ohio; Lyon, Shrob & Co., N. Holmes
it Son, Bankers, Pittsburg, Pa.; j.• W- Veil-,
Cashier, Harrisburg fea,; Hph. F. Watts, j. B.
Parker, Esi)., John B. Bratfon, Esq., Benlz &
Bro„ lion. John SluaVt, Carlisle, Pa.; S. Wag.
nor, Cashier i v ork Bank, P, A. & S., Small,
Tork, Pa.; Hon. Jesse D. Bright, Washington,
D. C.
November 12, 1857.
Notice.
THE Books and accounts of J. G. Williams
tiro in the hands of Hu! subscriber. Per
sons indebted will please call soon, rtttlid store
room, on west High street, and nr.ikb payment.
. ROBT. MOORE.
. October2o, 1857.
Stray slier.
GAME to the premises 'of the subscriber, in
Dickinson township, on. or about the Ist
November, a Red Steer, supposed to
1,0 “bo'd two years old. The owner
requested to come forward, prove
property, pay charges, and take him away, ottier
wise ho will.be disposed of as llio law directs.
ELIAS B. EYSTER.
Nov. 12, 1857—31*
.SPIESOIB GIFTS
at -iso Chestnut street, phila.
The Oiugixal Gift Book Store.
GG. EVANS would infornvbis friends and
• the public, that ho lias removed his Star
Gilt Book Store and Publishing House, to the
splendid store in Brown’s Iron Building, 489
Chestnut street, two doors below Fifth, where
the purchaser of each book will receive one 'of
the following gifts, valued at Irom 25 cents to
Slop, conaistiiig.of.Gold Watches* Jewelry, &c.
650 Patent English lever gold watches worth
. $lOO 00 each. ,
550 Patbnt Anchor lever gold watches, §lOO 00
each., ' '
400 Ladies’ gold" watches, 18k. cases, $B5 00
000 Silver lever watches, warranted, at §l5 00
■ each.. . ' .
500 Parlor Timepieces, $lO 00 each.
500 Cameo Sets, car drdpri & pins, $lO 00 eacl
500 Ladies’ gold bracelets, $5-ito 12 00 each.
600 Gents Vest chains, $lO 00 each;
1000 Gold lockets; large size double casej $8 00
■ each/
2000 Gold lockets, small size,.s3 0Q each.
IOOO.GoId pencil cases with gold peris, $5 00
each. - <, -
1000 Extra gold-pens with cases and holders,
$lO 50 each.
2500 Gold pencils, ladies! $2 GO each;
2500 Gold pons with silver pencils, $2 50 each.
2500 Ladies’ gold pons with cases, $1 50 each.
6500 Gold rings, ladies’, §1 each.
2000 Gents gold rings, $2 75 each.
2500 Ladies’ gold breastpins, §2 50 each.
3500MISses’ gold broaslpiris7sl 60 each/,
8000 Pocket Knives,-75 cts. each. ■
2000 Sets Gents gold bosom studs, 53 each
2000 “ ■ t( -‘‘ sleeve buttons, S 3 each,
2000 Pairs Indies? oar drops, 52 60 each.
8000 ' I. adit's’ poarl card cases, 56 each.
15000 Ladies’ Cabled, Jet or, Mosaic pins, 55
each. . . .
2500 Ladies’ Cameo Sbanrl & Ribbon pins, 53 50
each. .’o'.
.5000 Pelrldgo’s Balm of a Thousand Flowers,
■ 50 cents each.
EYANS’ new catalogue contains all the most
popular boohs of the day, and the newest publi
cations, all ot which will lie sold as low as can
he obtained at other stores. A complete cata
logue of books sent free, by application through
the 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 cap obtain full
particulars by pddtpssing ns above.
, N. Be—ln' consequence of the money crisis,
and numerous failures, the subscriber has been
enabled to purchase from assignees an immense
stock of books, embracing every department of
literature, at prices which will enable him to
give $5OO worth of the above gifts on every
51000 worth of books sold. ,
An extra book, with a gift, Will bo sent to
each person ordering ten books' to be sent to
one address, by Express. .Send fora Catalogue,
November 4, 1857—2m' 1 *
Great Reduction lit Prices ill .
Jit Bentz .Jr Pro’s. Cheap Store, ■
NEW GOODS ICHEAP GOODS!!
At Bentz Bro’s,.Cheap Store,
25 ct. MODS fIELAINS soiling for 20 els.
At Bentz £ Bro’s. Cheap Store.
Fresh arrivals eVcfy day. of Cheap goods
At Bentz $ Bib’s, Cheap Store.'
Tlfd (rlade to get yo'ltl-money back is
At Bentz 4r Bro’s. Cheap
All Colors Carpet Chain,at 25 cents v
At Bentz $ Bro’s. Cheap Store.
October 29, 1857.
The Blew Stare Ahead ol' loin
- petition!
The Greatest and Cheapest Arrival of the Season
of Fall mid Winter Dry Goods, groceries,
Hals, Caps , Foots $ Shoes, in Carlisle,
■ is at the New Store, comer of A'orlh
. Hanover iind Leather Streets.
THE undersigned returns thanks for the pa
tronage bestowed upon Info, by thd i/übllc,
and at the same time respectfully announces
that ho imsjust returned from Philadelphia, and
is now opening a new lot of Fall ahd Winter
D'ry-Qoacls :iikl tJrocerics.
consisting jn part as follows, and which ho is
determined to soil at the lowest cash prices :
Silks, lineal Cloths, Alpacas, Chat lies, Delaines,
Dcbages, Lustres,- Poplins, Brilliants, Skirting,
French and Scotch Ginghams, Prints, Glares,
Collars, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, &c. ,
Shawls of every style and quality.
Staple and Domestic Dry Goods, Cloths, Cassi
meres. Vestings, Flannels, Muslins, Tickings,
Stripes, , Checks, Calicoes, Cottoiiadcs, Linens,
Sheetings, Denims, Nankeen, Drills, Marseilles
Quilts, colored,'and white Carpet Chain, Um
brellas, tco.y&o. Also, a largo and splendid
assort (went of Bonnets, Hats, Caps, Boots and
Slings.
A superior lot of Fresh 'Groceries, Tons,
CoiToe, Molasses', Rico, Spices, &c., &o. Hav
ing selected my entire stock with the greatest
care aful at the lowest cash prices, I can assure
my friends and the public generally, that I will
do all in my power to irtako my establishment
known ns the
“Head quarters for bargains.”
Those who wish to purchase will find it to
their advantage to' call and examine my stock
before purchasing.
Twill pay the highest market, price for Rut
ter, Eggs, Rags, Soap and' Dried Fruit.
J. A. HUMKICH, Jn. j
October 15, 1857
WINDOW SHADES— Too finest, largest
and cheapest assortment of window shades
can bo had at the now store of
J. A. IfETiWRICII, Jli.
Carlisle, May 28, 1837;
INSIAT large Stone Dwelling HousePonkEast;
Main Street, belonging to of "JUk.:
Thompson, dec'jl/- It wqpld bo Well ndJptCtJ
tor a Boarding House nr private residences. ; ji.
Anplv to. , . a i f
7 ■ ' A. Ll SPONSLEBk f,/cu
. final Estate^,Agent and SerivUitiittM •
November 19, 1857—-It ~ . u : , .■■■(! y/vn
Notice; . ;J . '.v.,. \ uve.i
j ETTERS ofndiiiiriistrafion oil-lhis bhtattf 01*
JLi Jane (Jliisjn, deceased, late of Hie borough'
ol'Newville, Cumberland county, liavo bblertlst’
»i;cd by the Register of said county, tothc siil).
'Sfcriber w|io resides in Newville. All pcHtsnS
indebted to said estate are .requested to uifikd*
imiiicdiate payment, and those having claitns'
will preseht tbem for settlement.to ■ '
’ JOHN WAGGONER, AdnPr.- f
November l!l, 1857—Ct; 'i.t-n
C. K. IIKDOES,
■ I%'oltcc.
ALL persons indebted to the firfn of .Burn tc\
MesMnger, are hereby notified to Settle Ibq'
same immediately, and those having claims wilt 1
present ihem for setlicMbni to
JOHN PAUL, Asslgbeei"" 4
Clinrelitown, Nov. 19, 1857—St
J ETTERS of administration on tllb cslatc of
J—lJolin Kciver, late of Eastpcnti&bufOugii.'
lownsliip, Cumberland county, deo’d;,Btlvcbeeli
granted by the Register of said county, to,tlioj
subscriber. ,AII persous indebted In iafd estate
are notiHud to make immediate payment, tincl*
those having claims will present them properly,
authenticated to Hie undersigned, or to Jolirt,
Ciendenin, Esq., of Hogestown, in said county.
JAMBS CLENDENIN, Adm’f. •'
November 12, 1857—Cl*
LETTERS testaiiieuhiry on the estate oi Sani
ucl Hume, Sr., late of Hampden township,'
Cumberland county, dcC’d., have been issued;
by the Register of said county„to the subset;!-,
bers, the first honied living in Hampden towri-'
ship, and the last natned in the borough of Cara
lisle. All persons indebted to said estate.are"
notified to make immediate payment, and thoso
having claims will present them for settlement/
SAMUEL HUME, Jr.
JAMES IE WAGGONER,
, Nov. 12,1857—Ct* 1 ~ Ex’ri.
Betti Gsltiic Agenct;; . '
Removal -a: l. spoNSLEß.ifca/ M r \
tate dgenf) Conveyancer and Scrivcner t liaii
removed to his new office, on Main street, ooet
door Vrest of the. Cumberland Yalley Rmfroacl’
Depot. , V- ;
He is now permanently located, and has’oT),
hand and for sale a very large amount of Real
Estate, consisting of Farms of all sizes,
,cd and unimproved, Mill Properties,
perty of.eyery description, Building Lbfs, AJso,r
Western Lands and Town Lots.>lltf tvill
his attention* as heretofore to the jyTogofmting-’’
of Loans, Writing oi Deeds, fltortgagesi Wilfs f y
Contracts, and Scrivening generally.
Carlisle, Oct, 22, 1857.
Winter Arrangement!
CUMBERLAND VALLEY;
rail r6Ad.
CHANGE OP HOUfIS:
ON and after Monday, October I2tli, 1867,
passenger trains will leave as follows rStiir-:
days excepted :)
: For filatfft’isiiiu'g. '
, 1.4/ Train. 2d Train* l *
Leave Chambcrsbnrg, 8.60 A. M. 2.10 P. Mv f
'. Shippensburg, 9.20 • “ 2.40 <»"'
Newvtlle, 9.65 « 3’20
*• Carlisle,-■. v 10.80 <* 4.00 »*?
•“ ‘ Mecbanlcab'g, 11.00 *< ; 4.5& !
At Harrisburg, 11.30 <«, 6,08 ' - <«:.‘
For Cliaiubcrsliiirg.
Ist Train., 2d Tfairi, - -
Leave Harrisburg, 8.30 A. M, 1.50 P, MV
. “ MechaniCsburg, 9.10 << ' 2.20
; Carlisle, 9.60. “ , 2.50
“ Newv.ille, ; • 10.26 “ 3.25 u
-Shippensburg, H.OO . “ - 4.00 “
At Chathbersburg, 11.30 « 4.80 tc.
(Trains leave Harrisburg, for Philadelphia dt
1.08 A. M., 7.65 A. M., and 1.15 P. M.,—tin
Columbia, and 7.00 P. M. For Baltimore, at.'
8,30 A.M., and 1.00 P. M. fFor Pittsburg, at
3.55A..M., 12.25 Noon, and 5.16 P. jtf,. ’.
•Fares from Harrisburg, Mechanitsbhrg.'CaT-’
lisle, Sbippensburg and Chambersbnrg, will bo
fen cents Jess'when paid for Tickets at the Of.
,lice, than when paid in the Cars. ,
O, -V. LULL, Siipt.
Railroad Ollice, Chambersbnrg, i
Oct. 8.1857. f
Filially Gronorlcs.
A NEW and Fresh sfippiy of all the', articles
XA. belonging to a Grocer,V and Tea Store, fills
been received by the subscriber, vi 2,:
Old Java & Rid Cdffqh,(gfceli & roust
ed) a variety of Brown, Crushed and PiOvcr
ised SUGARS, at greatly reduced prices. Also,
,' Syrtlp ftiicl Ofleahs Molassqs,
of finest qualities, at prices .to suit the times—
besides wliich, are, Tyas, Cheese, Chocolated,
Farina, Corn Starch,.Rice,Ac., us Well.as
SHAD, MACKERAL AND HERRING.
AH kinds of China, Common, Earthen,'AYdoden
and Hollow-ware. While we are thankful'tot ■
past support, we solicit a continuance of like
favors; . J. w. EBY.
Carlisle, NoV. 19, 1857 V
Cm ii her ties.
CHOICE Cranberries) Enckwhenf: ilohiinv,
Raisins, Ciiroli, Mace,Currants, Cinnamon,,,
and all other Spices and Goods suitable,for the
season. They arc Iresh and pure, and just re
teived and lor shlo at “ Marion Hall’’ Grocery
and Tea Stord, • , J, W. EBY, ■
Carlisle, Nov. 19, 1857. , ’ ’
Mcßea’s Colo lira | «<1
LIQUID GLUE,
THE GREAT ADHESIVE,
Most useful article ever invented, for house)
store and office, surpassing in utility
evciy other gitte, giim, mucilage,
, ■ paste or. ceineUt ever known.
ALAAAYS ready for applioatibn; adhesive: 1
on paper, cloth, leather, furniture, porco- >
lain, china, marble or glass. .
for manufacturing Fancy Articles, Toysjetc.,
it has no superior, not only possessing greater ',
strength than any other known article, but' adg*
heres more quickly, leaving, no stain where the ■
parts, are joined. Never FaieS. . . ,
Within tho last three years Upwards of 950,-1
000 bottles of this justly celebrated Liquid
Giue have been sold; ami tho groat convenience
which if has proved in eVory case, has.dosetvcd
ly secured for it a demand which tho mdnnfac
turer found it, at tinios, diflleult to meet ;
acknowledged by all who have used it, that its
merits are tar above any similar article or imi
tation over otlyrcd to the public.
C 7” This GLUE is exlcnsivcli/ counterfeited—
observe the label “ McEcil’s Celebrated 'Liquid-
Glue, the Great Jldhcsice,” Take no other .
Twenty-five Cents a Bottle.
Manufactured and Sold, Wholesale and Ro
<uil,by ~■• .
11 M. C, MfitK A, Stationer ,
No. 907 CfiEs'TfiDT Sr., Pmi.ADEi.rniA.
Liberal inducementd-ofthr'ed to persona
desirous of selling flic above article,
September 21, 1857—1 y
Lime Coal.
THE subscriber keeps constantly on hand m (
largo supply of Coat suitable fur burning .
Lime, which ho will dispose of on reasonable
terms. , W. B. MURK AT.
Carlisle, Nov. 19, 1857,
Important to all—wim wijh tho very
best quality of throe Imshel Bags, nt si> per .
dozen, 2-bushel bags at $1 per dozen, and Bag
ging, can get them at the how cheap stofo ot
J. A.. HHMKICH, la, -
Carlisle, August 20,1857. i_
MONET wanted at tlii Ollier* isepaynibutfer
subscription.- . * >; i ;
JFdpKciU.
Wo(i?et
No<iCCi
; tL.