' • V
bisss^^^
the opposition that is, being -raised against this
instrument can be justified, especially when its
tfiect will be to prevent the admission of this
new Slate into the Union, disturb the peace of
• tile country, peril the success of the Democratic
party, and embarrass the National Administra
tion at this most critical juncture:
■' ORDINANCE.
The ordinance with which the Constitution
begins, .’proposes the relinquishment of ' the
right oif the State to ta? Government lands
within the Slate on the grant by government
of four sections of land in each township to the
Stale for .school purposes, the grant of .all salt
springs. &c., the .payment to the State of five
percent, of the proceeds of all public lands
soMin the Slate, the grant of 72 sections of
bind for the use of a seminary,.and alternate
sections of land on two lines of railroad thro’
the State, one North and South, and the other
from the Missouri river westward, to aid in the,
construction of such roads.
PUBAMUI.R.
The •prreainblo recites the circumstances .of
tfbe formation of the Constitution, and the style
'of the State". Art. 1. Fixes the State boundar
ies. Art. 2. Provides that no county on the
Missouri or Kansas rivers shall be reduced to
less than 20 miles square, and ho other to less
than 500 square miles. The powers of the
government are to be .Legislative, Executive and
'Judicial. , .7
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
"Sec. 1. The Governor shall hold office two
wears. 2. Governor to be clcolcd ; returns- to
& sent, to House of Representatives; contested
■election, to ho determined by Legislature. 3.
■Governor shall be 30 years of ago. a citizen of
the United Sta'es 20 years, and the Stale five
years, and shall not hold the office more than 4
■in 0 years; 4.. Ills, salary to be fixed by law.
■5, He shall have command of the Military of
the State- G. lie'may. require information
from the Department. 7. May convene the
Legislature in emergencies. 8. Shall inform
the Legislature as to the State of the Govern
ment, and recommend measures for their ac
tion. 9. Shall see that the laws are executed.
10. May grant reprieves or pardons. 11. AH
commissions shall be in the name of the State,
and sealed.. 12. The seal of the Stale to be
kept, by'the Governor. It shall be the present
territorial seal until otherwise .ordered. 13.
Vacancies not provided for to be filled. by the
Legislature. 14. The Secretary of the State to
!be elected for two'years. 15. All bills passing
the Legislature to bo presented to the Governor,
to be signed of returned with his objections. —
161 Resolutions, except in certain cases, to be
signed by the Governor. 17. A-Lieutenant
Governor to bo elected, and (18) in case of the
death of the Governor, to act-in his stead. 19.
Lieutenant Governor to be President of the Sen
ate. 20. A State treasurer and Auditor to be
elected to serve two years.. 21. A Sheriff,
Coroner, Treasurer, $c , to be elected in each
county. "
LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT
. Sec. I. The Legislature.to consist of a Sen
ate and Ilouscmf Representatives. 2. No U.
S. officers, except postmasters, or persons-hold-'
ingla lucrative office under the Sta'e to bo eligi
ble ; or (3,) any person convicted of a peniten
tiary offence, or guilty of embezzling the funds
of the S ale. 4; The members of the House to,
be elected for two years, and (5.) of the Senate
for four years. G. Senators at-the first session
to draw lots, one half to Serve two years and
the other four., 7. The number of Senators not
to be less than 13 imr more than 33 : and (8.)
ihd members of the House not less than 39 nor
itioro.thau 100, 9. Fixes the style of the laws.
10. Each-dionsc mity-delierraine jtsown rules.
11. May TfUriish disorderly behavior by fine or
imprisonment; 12. Each House shall, keep a
Journal. 13. Neither shall adjourn for more
than thrcq.days without the consent of theoth
fcr,. 14." The two Houses shall elect officers -
13; A'majority-of either-House shall constitute
S fjuor,.ni. 10. Compensation of members to
bo fixed bylaw;' 17. Bills riiay originate in
either House. 18. Legislature to provide fo"
filling vacancies in cither House. 19. To sit
vH-ilh open doors. 20. Every law to embrace
drily rine subject. 21. Every act to be’plainly
Worded. 22. Legislatures to meet every two
years. 23. Shall provide for enumeration of
inhabitants and apportionment of Representa
tives. "■ 24. TbO Legislature shall not grant di
vorces, &0., but slrall confer such poweis on
the Courts by general law. 25. Duedilligcnce
shall be Cxepeised by all civil officers in the ren
dition of.litgitives.from service or labor in other
Stales; Then follows an apportionment for
' riicmhcrs of the first Represen-,
tailivcs' and 19 Senatrinf.
JUDICIARV
Sec. The judicial,powers to be vested in
a Supreme Court,'.Circuit Courts, Chancery
Courts, Coi|rtsof Probate, &c. 2, 3 and'4.—'
Supreme fcouft, 16 consist .of a' Chief Justice
And tivo Associates ; ,the Court have appellate
jurisdiction Only, and tb hold, two sessions an-
Hualiy at ilt6 seat of Government, fi. May
CfiiSt a Cierk and Reporter,'- G,' State to’bedi
titled into circuits. 7. Defines extent of Juris.
ait’tion of Circcdt Cohrtd. 8. A Circuit Court
||6 be held in'ea'6h codh'ty'twice each year. 0.
Tfi’O LegislatiVfo liiay establish Courts of Chan
cery, and. (10.) ip each county a Court of Pro
bate., 11. A competent number of Justiccs.of
the Peace shaft be elected in each county. 12.
Compensation'of Judges to be fixed by law. —
13. Thc. Chief Justice arid 1 Associates to. be
elected by the electors of,(he State, Circuit
Judged by their respective Circuits, and Chan
cery Judges .by the Chancery Divisions. 14.
"Vacancies to he filled "by the Governor. 15.
The Supreme Court Judges, to' hold office six
years/and tor be classified s 6 as" to makefile
election every two years ; Circuit ■ and other
Judges to be elected lor four,years, ' 16. Clerks
of Circuit and Probate lo' be elected in each
county. 17. Judges to be conservators of the
peace in their respective jurisdictions. 18.—
Fixes the style of legal process, 19. There
Shan be an Attorney-Guicral of the S ate elect
ed..and a sufficient number of District Altor
nies, to hold office four years. 20. Vacancies
Hi these offices or Clerks'of Courts to be provi
ded for. 21, The House of Representatives to
nave the sole power of impeachment. 22. Im
peachment to bis tried.by the .Senate. 23. The
Governor and all civil officers to be liable to im
.fieachinent.
~. The Slavery clause of the ConstUutiou.which
Js to be stricken out or retained as the people
llnay determine at tho election on the 21st insb,
ftc copy entire, as follows: ’
SI/AVERT. •. s.
Sec. 1. ,The right of property is before and
higher <‘than any constitutional sanction, and
the right of the owner of a slave to such a slave
And its increase, is the same and ns inviolable
as the right of the owner of any property what-
Seo. 2. The Legislature shall have no power
to pass laws for the emancipation .of slaves
without the consent of the owners, or without
paying thfl owners, previous to their emancipa
tion, a full equivalent in money, lor the slaves
so emancipated. They shall have no power to
prevent emigrants' to the Slate from bringing
with them such persons as are deenjed slaves
by the laws of any of the United States or Ter
ritories,, so 1 long as any person of the same age
or description shaH be continued in slavery by
the laws of the. State: Provided, That such
person or slave hothe bona fide property of such
emigrants: and, provided also. That laws may
m- passed to prohibit the introduction into this
® °f slaves who have committed high crimes
in other Stales or Territories. They shall have
power to pass laws to permit the owncts of
slaves tp cniahcipato them, saving the rights of
creditors, and preventing them from becoming
n public charge. They shall. have power to
oblige Ihe.owners of slaves to treat them with
humanity, to provide for them necessary food
and clothing, to abstain from all injuries to
them, extending to life or limb ; and in case of
their neglect or refusal to comply with the di
rection of such laws, to have such slave or
slaves sold for the benefit of the owner or own
ers. •
Sec. 3. In the prosecution' of slaves for
crimes of higher grade than petit larceny, the
Legislature shall have no power to deprive them
"Of an impartial trial by petit jury.
Sec. 4. Any person who shall maliciously
dismember or deprive a slave of life,' shall sillier
such punishment ns would be indicted in'easo
the like offence had been committed oir a free
white person, and on the like proof,;except in
case of insurrection of such slave. ■
RIGHTS OF SUFFRAGE.
Sec; 1. Every male citizen of. the U. States,
resident of the Slate one year and of the county
three months, shall be cntiilcd to vote. 2. Vo
ting tu be by ballot. 3. Electors privileged
from arrest during attendance at elections. 4.
No elector to be required to do militia duty on
the day of election. 5.- No elector shall lose
his residence by reason of absence from the
State on business. 0. No person in the mili
■ tary or other service of the United States shall
by reason of such service be deemed a resident
of the State. . 7. No person npt qualified as an
elector shall be elected or appointed to office
8. The Legislature may exclude convicts from
voting’.' 9. General elections to be held on the
day and year fixed by the Legislature.
FINANCE.
Sec. 1 Taxation shall be unifijrm. Suffi
cient to be levied annually to riicet the expenses
of Government. 3. Extraordinary- expenses
may' be met by laws, but these shall never ex
ceed $500,000, ancTsuch loans shall provide for,
an annual, tax to meet the interest, to be con
tinued until the debt is paid. 4, The Legisla
ture may borrow‘money for .the purpose of re
pelling invasion, &c. 5. No scrip-or. evidence
of debt shall he issued for any other purposes
than the foregoing. 0. Slate, school, religious
and charitable property may be exempt, from
taxation. 7- Money Shall be. paid out of the
Treasury only in pursuance of appropriation
by law. 8. Statements of the receipts and ex
penditures. to be, .published with the laws. at
each session.
REVENUE.
Sec. 1., Revenue bills must originate in the
House of Representatives. 2. Taxable pro
perty shall pay' lax in proportion to its value.'
3.' The Legislature may levy' an income tax,
and tax trades, professions, &c. 4. Lands to
be classified in three classes, and a n ad valorum
tax assessed. 5. .A capitation tax shall be
paid by every able bodied male.citizen over 21
and under GO years. 6. Railroad incomes from
gifts of public land may be taxed 10 cents on,
.the $lOO. 7. No lotteries shall be authorized
as a source of revenue. 'B. Donations of lands
or money from the General Government shall be
regarded as a source of revenue.
PUBLIC DOMAIN .A,»» INTERNALIMPROVEMENTS.
Sect. 1 . The Logislature.shall providengainst
(jio waste or damage of the public lands, and
for the security of the proceeds. 2. A liberal
system of internal improvements shall bo en
couraged,-and the Legislature shall ascertain
and make appropriations for proper objects.
CORPORATIONS,
Sect. 1, Corporations may be formed under a
general law. 2, No corporation shall take pri
vate property without the consent of the owner.
3'.-Thu Legislature shall provide for .the organ
ization of cities and incorporated villages, and
restrict their power of taxation, borrowing mon
ey, &c, 4. Banks of deposit and exchange
may ho incorporated but they shall not issue
paper money. 5. One Bank of discount and
issue with not more than two branches may be
.established, hut. the act pf incorporation shall
not take effect until submitted to and approved
by a vote of flje people. 6., The Bank and
branches to bo mutually liable for all the debts
Iher,- thu-.Btocklioliiers-'liable to no
airiount.eqnul to their stock','and no law shall be
passiid in-any.way' sanctioning a suspension of
specie payments. 7. The State shall not bo a
stockholder in any bank or other, corporation,
nor shall Iho credit of the State bo loaned to any
poison of corporation. ' ' ■
MILITIA,
Sect. 1. The militia shall embrace ail able
bodied male, citizens between 18 and 45 years,
except sucli as may be exempt.. 2'. Citizens op
posed, to bearing arms may pay such equivalent
as may bo prescribed. 8. Ail niitilia officers to,
bo elected by their several cbmpanies, battal :
ions, regiments', &c. ■
EDUCATION,
Sect. 1. Schools and the means of knowl
edge shall bo forever encouraged- 2. The Leg
islature shall preserve the lands donated to the
State for school purposes, and faithfully .apply
the funds derivable therefrom. 3. Free com
mon schools shall bo established in every town
ship in the Statu.. 4. The Legislature’shall
make appropriations from State Treasury
(or the support of schools, whenever the other
funds are insufficient, and 5, shall pass laws,lor
their government.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Sect.'l Lecompfon shall be the seat of Gov
ernment uhfil.otlienvise ordered. 2. Persons
chosen or appointed to office under the State,
shall take oath faithfully to perform their du
ties. 3. The laws, records, judicial proceed
ings, Sit.', shall be kept and. conducted in the
English language. 4. Aliens who may become
bona fide residents, shall enjoy the same rights
as hativcrborn citizens. 5. County scats only
to ho removed on a vote of the citizens. 6. All
property owned by the wife at her marriage,
or acquired afterward by gift or devise, shall bo
her separate property, ami laws he passed, for
its registration and protection. 7. The privilege
of free suffrage shall bo supported by laws reg
ulating elections, and. punishing bribery and im
proper practices', ft. Treason against the State
shall consist only In levying war against it and
-adhering to its enemies.
The Declaration of rights is similar to the De
clarations of all our'i’otlier -State Constitutions.
The Scedulo nccompanying'tlve'Constifution wo
have already
An Ex-Clcrgyman Arraignttf for Murder.
He flemh.GiuUy, the Court will not receive
the Flea—A few Jays ago, George W. Stovall,'
formerly a cler&yiuan, Was arraigned, at New
Orleans, for the nurnler of Mary Durand. Tho
Picayune give's th 6 following account ot the
scene in Court:—
He was greatly agitated and nervous, hav
ing the appearance of a man who had not .yet
recovered from a lit of delirium tremens.,—
there was nothing of the murder in his coun
tenance, and in fact, we never saw' a head or
physiognomy in which benevolence was more
strongly marked. His age must be about 45
his face is considerably wrinkled, and what
few locks are still left upon his head, have
turned to gray.
When the clerk finished reading the indict
incut, and asked him, “Do you plead guilty or
not guilty?" ho replied, in a voice shghtly.
tremulous: “I anrguiltybut I would re
quest the Court to grant me a short lime, be
fore passing sentence,' to. arrange my business
and settle 1113' worldly allairs.”
The Court replied that ho should have what
time he required, and then ordered the pleq, to
be recorded, and the prisoner to be remanded
for sentence.
This plea caused the greatest astonishment,
alike 411 the part of the Court.' the counsel and
the audience ; and, indeed, it was rather singu
lar that a man should condemn himself to an
ignominipus death. There was a pause in
cotirt. Stovall had returned to the dock and'
taken his scat. Mb'no W appeared calm and
composed;, like a man who has relieved his'
mind of some'weighty and important matter.—
Hq had resigned himself to his doom. The
court, thinking very' strangely of his conduct,'
"sked him “Mr. Stovall, .are you aware of the
full consequence of your pica ? That it con
demns you to death i"
“Yes, sir, I believe'l am,” he replied.—
There was a brief .consultation among the, law
yers. Some suggested that hexpuld not bo in
his right'mind, and that his pica ought not to
belaKcn. After a.consultation, with the-At
torney General and Randall Hunt, the Judge
slated that ho would call him up , again and
give him another opportunity to oliange his
plea before it should be recorded. He was
called Id the bar again, when the Judge said :
’ “Mr. Stovall, I knew,you years ago, and al
ways knew you to be a man of very firm mind.
I have never before knoivn so extraordinary a
plea’to be entered in court, and I should like
that you would reflect fully upon the conse
quences of your course. IT you desire it the
court will not fenter th,o plea yet, and will ns
sign you able counsel with whom you may
consult,
Stovall replied that he thanked the court for
its kindness, and. would accept the offer of
counsel tor consultation. The court then or
dered a continuance of the case: ordered the
clerk not to enter the plea of guilty; and as
signed to Christian Rosclius the duty of con
sulting with the accused.
The circumstances of this murder are still
fresh in the recollection of our readers, as it
occurred only two weeks since. Stovall, accor
ding to his own confession, killed a poor frail
woman, with whom he had been living, in'a
most inhuman manlier, by cutting her throat
with a razor.-and afterwards chopping her
head almost off with an axe, and mangling her
body in other ways. He then attempted to
drown himself by jumping headforemost into a
well. His only-excuse was that be hud for
months been laboring under the influence of li
quor. " He was formerly a preacher, we believe,
but of late years bas led a very dissipated and
dissolute life.; Previous to tins he flail been
guilty of a number of smaller offences.
Dr. Hardman on Lung Diseases
LETTER i\o. 11.
The reader will observe, from what has pre
ceded. that various kinds of In/uriants are used,
in ordtr to fulfil the indications in any particu
lar case. In the early stage of consumption,
the idea is to dispose of the tubercular deposits
in the lungs, 'upon which the entire danger de
pends. ,The inhalations that will accomplish
this arc called Alterative Inhalants. After the
disease passes into the state of ulceration and
cavities are formed., wo wish, if possible, to
evacuate the matter from the lungs, that we
may promote the healing up of thecavity ;jnst
as we woiild.first cause a discharge of the mat
ter contained in a common'boil or abscess, and
-then.heal it up; llefe then the ease would de
mand an expectorant and alternative inhala
tion. Another case may present indications of
great irritation within the lungs, producing'a
hacking, irritable and almost constant cough,
very harrassing to, the patient and threatening
exhaustion and speedy death. In such cases
an Anodyne inhalation will give speedy relief,
and if .followed by expectorant and alternative
inhalants, the 'relief will prove permanent.—
Again, oases may present ih wjiich there is not
only a very copious secretion of matter from a
lining membrane of a cavity, but also from the
whole mucous lining of.the lungs, and when we
find an Astringent inhalation comes into requi
sition. In another case we may have* spasmo
dic cough, or one depending entirely upon ner
vous inanition ; then an Anti-spasmodic inhaL
-ation is demanded. , ■ -
By these will be seen we have
five classes of inhalants: Alternative, Expecto
rant, Anodyne. Anti-spasmodic and- Astrin
gent. Now, these classes 'are composed of a
great variety of medicines', and the reader will
see, that it requires not only great judgment
and discrimina ion, but also aT> intimate and
comprehensive knowledge of tiic various char--
actors presented in the course of the disease; to
adapt the proper kind of inhalants to its treat
ment. - This is an important truth, and should
be duly considered by patients who' have been
galled.by,. Dlt- Omars, of New York j-engnged
in'putling up -inhalirig medicine by the .“Pack
age,” as “Hvgcan Vapor,” and vends them
ihruu; l, out the country ; offering Ihuxavwkind
of medicine, as an infallabie remedy, in,-aft sta
ges ofeonsumption. This course is calculated
to bring inhalation into disrepute, and thus de
grade it to the base level of quackery. Inhal
ation can never be successfully employed, with
out a full and oomplctq history of the case —the
symptoms, as ’they have presented from the
first attack to the present time, as Well as a
knowledge of the peculiarities of the constitu
tion, and the Jjind of treatment to which the
case has been subjected. This known and the
kind of ii haft-ms can then bo selected, as to
meet the indications directly before us. The
manner of administering the inhalations is :
, 1. By aty.insirument constructed of glass.—
(This may be a pint or quart in capacity, the
entrance to it being closed with a cork and sil
ver plate. Into this instrument the medicine is
placed. Through the plate, a glass tube pass
es, to within an eighth of -an inch of the bot
tom. Another tube about a quarter of an inch
in diameter, passes through this plate, two
incites below its under surface, and the’same,
above. To this the inhaling tube is attached,
‘and through which the patient breathes the
incdica'ed vapor. When the patient inhales
through this tube, a vacuum is fortiicd above
the liquid in the inhaler ; to fill this, a current
of fresh air rushes down through .the glass tube,
and bursts forth in bubbles from the liquid.—
By this arrangement, all the air passes through
the iliedicated, liquid, and is thoroughly im
pregnated with its healing properties ; and
when inhaled irito the lungs, comes in direct
contact with the disease. The temperature of
the medicated tim'd being raised by heat, prior
to its introduction into the instrument, volatil
ization takes place, rendering the inhalation
more efficient. .
2; By medicalffi'g the air of the; patient’s
room. This places him in an atmosphere
southing and healing, and which makes a con
tinuous impression upon, the disease. The
length of time which the patient is directed to
remain in his room, thus medicated. must nec
essarily vary, depending upon the nature, stage
ot the disease, and peculiarities of constitution.
It cinst be Apparert't to the most thought
less, that by keeping li patient’s Imigs thus
constantly under the. influence of medicinal
agents, conducted to the scat of disease as in
dicated, , a thousand fold more good can be ac
complished than by loading the stomach with
powders and pills, syrups, pukc-s and physios,
universal panaceas and everlasting catbolicons,
by which the stomach is deranged, digestion
imped'ed, assimilation perverted, and the dis
ease baste cd to a fatal determinutibh'. ili'stead
of being Cured'.
The unprecedented success. Of inhalation, in
the hands of Physicians who have devoted spec
ial attention to it, in the class of diseases to
which it is applicable, has given it a populari
ty, where best known and tried, without a par
allel in the history of medicine..
3^[nrmb.
On the 3d inst., by.the Rev. A. 11. Krcmcr,
Mr. llENttv Staup.- of Monroe township, to
iUtss Lusetta Spera, of Silver Spring town
ship.
On the same day, by the same, Mr, Hbnrt
IV 01. P, to Miss Marv R. Owen, both of Car
isle.
On 2d instant, by the Rev. Geo. P. Vanwyck,
Mr. VVm. E. Crebs, ,of Cemreville,'Comb., co.,
to Miss Caroline J.-, daughter of Mr. Win.
Baily, of Butler twp., Adams co.
At Chicago,' 111.-, on thb 19th ult., W. W.
Lewis, formerly of th'S place.
mnktk
, Pnir.A., Dec. 9.’ .
FLocb, akd. Meal’.— The Flour market con
tinues dull, but prices are steady; Standard
braiids sell at $5 a 5i per bbl., and at $5 a 54
for small lots for home consumption; extra and
fancy lots at 553 a Gi. Nothing doing in Rye
Flour or Corn Meal. • •
Guaix.— Thct-6 is a light, supply of Wheat
offering, with but a limited, demand. Last
sales of good red were at $1 15 (t 1:16 per bu.,
and good white at $1 25 a 1 30 pier bu. Sales
of Rye at 75 a 780. Corn is dull; Sales of
old yellow at 77 a 78c.. and dry'new at 58 a6O
cts. Oats—salcS'of Southern at 33a34 cts. per
bushel. • , ■ .
Clavcrsccd.is scarce at S5Ja 54 per 01 lbs.—
Nothing doing in Timothy or Flaxseed.
Whiskey is held firmly—sales of barrels at
224 23 cts.; hhds. at 22 cts., and drudges at
2IJ. ■ ’
List of Jurors for; January 'Lm* 1858
GRAND JURORS—CarIHIe; Samuel
Brown, Solomon Bear, Wm. 11. Wetzel. George
Beetem, Henry Shrom.
Dickinson : Peter Beam..
East Pennsborough : John Rife.
. Hopewell: Christian R. Pisleo, Wm. M.
McCime.- >
Lower Allen : Philip Shell, William R. Gor
ges.
Mcchanicsburg: John Swords, Jeremiah
Senseman, John Zearing. ,
Newton r Thomas Alexander, Abram Wag
oner.
Newville: Wm. Crawford;
North Middleton—George Kichl.
Silver Spring: John Henshew,
South Middleton : Simon Fisk, Samuel Et
ter, Daniel Kauffman.
Southampton : Joseph P. Ncvjn.
West Pennsborough: Samuel McCullough.
TRAVERSE Week.—Car
lisle: David Cornman, Jacob Wolf Winy Frid
ley. George Shaffer, Henry Warner, Henry
Saxton’, Wm. Gipp, Alfred Brannon, Jefferson
Worthington, John■ Thompson.
. Dickinson: 'Wilson llubley, Emanuel Line,
George E. Lyne. Benjamin Fickcs, Win. Kin
eade. John Huston, John Bectein. - -.
East Pennsborpugh : Jeremiah Bowers, John
C. McCallister.
Frankford : James Graham, 1
Hopewell: James J. Hemphill, William
■Wherry. ■ _’ .
Mcchanicsburg: Joseph Singiser. “
Miffln: Samuel McKee, James Mclllienny,
Isaac Black.
Monroe; Henry Mishlcr.
Newlon : John Highlands, Wtn..McCullough,
John Piper, John Eckert. ..
North Middleton : John K. Messersmith.
Silver Spring.: Samuel Kpst, Samuel Hus.
ton, Benjamin Hiiverstick, sen., Matthew Fish
er. Jacob F. Leidig.
South Middleton : Adam FaileiVJohn Cook,
Philip .Brechbill, Michael Frieze.
Shippensburg: Jacob KieffeV, Jeremiah Al
len.
Upper Allen : William-Tfvtrie, John Sense
man., •; i
West Pcnnsbprough : Johnßeltzhoover, Dan
iel Green, George Arbegast.
TRAVERSE JURORS—Second Week.—
Carlisle: Jonathan Common; Joseph Neely,
Samuel Hoover. ■ ,
Dickinson : Tobias Sites, Simpson Kissinger,
'John-Morrison, Joseph Shulls, ’■
East Pennsborough; David Rhineard, Benja--
min Clay, George W; CrisswcJl.-
Hampden: James Martin, John Harvey.
Hopewell : John F. Iscrihower.
Lower Allen : William Wilt, George Wise.
Mcchanicsburg, John Shillito. . ..
Mifflin : Samuel L.. Gillaspy, Samuel Crist
leib. ’
Monroe: Jacob Nisley, sen.sChristian.Hartz
ler. •; . ,
North Middleton : Elias Lighitj George Brin
die: Henry Paid, David MarOnT. ..
Newton .'Win.' Kooiis'. Ellas Hen I. " ' '
Shippensburg: John Dull] batjgh'.Jolm Durh
baugh, Christian Hinkle,-Hetity'Shacffer. ■
Southampton’: Frederick -dressier; David R.
Baker, Henry Cockley. . ,
• South MiddTsion: Henry Hosier, Samuel Et
ter, Andrew Scaright.-Jolm Hcinminger, jr.,
Jacob Goodyear. ' *
. Silver Spring: Wm. Eckles, George Duey,
sen., Joshua Culp, Wm. Husjon,.James Mc-
Guire, Jacob Muinm’a. •’ i V
Upper Allen: Jacob Zug, Allen Floyd, John
Taylor.
West Pennsborough: Peter Ritner.
Protliouolary’s Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons in
terested, that the account of Stephen Keep
ers, Esq., assignee of F, N,' Kqsohsteel, under
deed of voluntary assignment for the benefit of
creditors, lias been filed in the Prothonotary’s
Office, and will bo presented fo the Court of
Common Fleas of Cumberland-county, for con
firmation and allowance oh Wednesday, the
18th day of January, 1858.’ r
P. QDIGLET, Prolhonolary.
Deo. 10, 1857, , . ■ ;
Estate Notice.
LETTERS of administration oh the estate of
Christian Hoover, dec’d.y of Upper Allen
township, Cumberland county, have been issued
by the Register of said county, to the subscriber
who resides in Silver Spring township. All
persons indebted to said estate pro requested to
make immediate payment, and those having
claims will present them for settlement to •
GEORGE HOOVER, Mm’r.
Doc. 10, 1857—5w*
Good Will Hose Company’s
GRAND HOLIDAY FAIR.
'1 I HE Good Will Hose Company’, thankful for
I the favors conferred!,on them by the citizens,
of our town and vicinity at their last Fair, in
tend holding another at Education Hall, com
mencing December tflth', 1857, and" ending Jan.
nary Ist, 1858, (open Christmas tic New Tear’s
days) in which yofir hjnd co-operation is re
spectfully solicited. Onr object being fo raise
funds for fileqnirpoSo of purchasing nn Engine,
wo hesitate not to call upon the ladies of our
town and vicinity wiio.'aro attvays ready to re
spond to bevolorit purposes.
A few moments devoted to the. making of
such articles ns your 'ingenuity miiy suggest,
will be thankfully received by the Company.
' ,A"ny article intended (or the Fair to be left at
the liouso’ of Sir, C, Ogilby, or at the Hall, on
Wednesday, Dec. 28d.
Season tickets admitting one, 60 eta.—Single
tickets 12J ets.j to bo had froth arty of the Com
mittee. ■ ,
Committee—Robert Allison, Win. J. Cairto
ron, Geo. Wise, H. F, Knight, Johnson Wate
harii, S. M. Gould. Harvey Sanderson, Samuel
Wetzel, jr., Jos. C. Halbert, J. Bixlcr, Jos. W.
Ogi I by. Chairman.
. Carlisle, Doc. S', 1867—6 T
NOTICE is Hereby given to all persons inter
ested, that application for .License under
the Act of 31st March, 1856, must bo filed with
the clerk of the Court'of Quarter Sessions on or
before Monday, the 14th day of December, inst.,
otherwise they will not bo hoard'.
. > ' By the Court.
Dan’i. S. Croit, Clerk.
Dec. 8, 1857. . , ,
For Sale or Rent.
THE 'subscriber offers for sale his property,
situate.on North Hanover street, opposite
Glass’ hotel, in Carlisle. It consists of two full
town lots, with a two story Stone House, Black
smith Shop, Barn, fruit treco, &c. If not sold,.
Hie House aml.Shof) will bo for rent from the
Ist of April next. For particulars call on
JOHN MOORE,
December 3,1857 —3 t
Law Notice.
REMOVAL.— W- M; PENROSE has remo
ved his office to the room' formerly occu-
pied by him on Main street', a thw doors cast of
the Methodist Church, whore ho will promptly
attend to all business entrusted to him.
August 27, 1857—ti ' ,
Public Sale-of- ——
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
BY.virtlio dl an order of the Orphans’ Court
of. Cumberland county, on proceedings in
partition, to mo directed, I will expose to public
sale, all the real estate of which Mrs. Jane Mc-
Cormick, late of Mifflin township, dcc’d., dic'd
seized, as follows, viz: '
No. 1. A tragt of land situate in Mifflin town
ship, Cumberland county, about two mites from
'NoWvjlle, the State poad leading from Doiibliri
Gap to Nowvilin passing, through the limit,,
bounded by lands .of Jacob Waggoner, John
Brown and others, containing
117 Acres ami 87 Perches,
strict measure. This tract lias a two story Log
lit}USE, Log BARN!,. &C.,. about 35 or 40
acres of excellent bottom land, and the “Big
Kim” passes within fifty yards of. tlio buildings;
Also, an excellent Siilphor Spring on tlio pre
mises. ■ ' “ ■,, i . .
The above farm will be sold on Thursdaj-, the
241hday of December, at 1 o’clock, P. M., on
thopreniises. -
No. 2. The undivided-one-half of a certain
bouse and lot of ground in tile borough of Car
lisle, situate on West Pomfret street, and at
present occupied by Mrs. Mary Harper. Tlio
n :,n house is a good, comfortable. TWO
.warm, STORY BRICK, on a lot 30 feet in
: i ’"lraß front, by 180 feet in. depth. This
UMiJtaß undivided interest will be offered at
the Court House, in Carlisle, on-Monday, the
28th of'Decembef, at 11 o’clock, A. M.
No. 8. Also, on the premises, on Wednes
day,.December 30, 1857, at I o’clock, P. M.,
another tract of land in Mifflin township, con
taining
121 Acres and 133 Perches,
strict measure, .bounded by lands ot Henry
Siiyder and others, having thereon erected a
Double Stone House,
Log Barn, and other outbuildings, with a good
Orchardi & 0., and a stream ol never failing
running water nt the door. This tract can ho
divided. Persons desiring to secure a, good lot
of Timber land, will do well to attend to the
sale of the above.
Terms of sale. —Five per cent, of flic amount
paid on the day bf sale, and the balance of one
lialf to bo paid on the first day 61 April, 1858,
and the balance to be paid in two equal annual
payments without ’interest, secured -by- judg
ment bonds on tho property.
ANDW. 11. BLAIR, Jldm’r.
December 3,1807 —4t
Suited to. the Times.
Tools and Shoes of every desci iption, Gents, La
ddies and. Children’s Gam Shoes, Tranks ,
Carpet Bags awoValises.
ON account of the hard times, BAINBRIDGE
_ has determined to mako a great reduction
in the price of Boots and Shoes to persons haV.
ing the Cash.
A largo assortment of Gonls, Ladies and
rlfl Children’s GUM SHOES, which
lower than they have over before been
sold in Carlisle. A very large assortment of
Winter Boots and Shoes,
of the 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.
’Trunks, Carpet Bags,and Valises,
cheap for cash. Also; Boot? and Shoes of every
description made to order, both neat and dura
ble, and from 10 to 20 per cent, lower than else
where. All rips sowed gratis.
Dont mistake the place. North Hanover st.,
opposite.Benlz’Store. ’
11. BAINBRIDGE. ,
Carlisle, Nov. 20, 1857.
Proclamation.
WHEREAS tho Hon. James H. Graham,
President Judge of the several Courts of
Common Pleas in the counties of Cumberland,
Perry, and Juniata, and Justices of.the several
Coults of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail
Delivery in said counties, and Samuel W oodburn
& Michael Coeklin, Judges of the Courts of Oyer
and Terminer and General Jail Delivery fertile
trial of all capital and other offenders, in the said
county .of-Cumberland, hytheir precepts, to me",
’directed, dated the llth'day of -November, 1857,
have’ordered the Court of Oyer and Terminer
and General Jail Delivery to he holden at Car
lisle, on the 2nd Monday of January, 1858, (lin
ing flic- 11th day,) at 10 o’clock in fheforenoon,
to continue two weeks.
NOTICE is hereby given to the Coroner, Jus
tices of the Peace, and Constables of the said
county of Cumberland, that they are by the said
precept commanded to be then and there in their
proper persons, with their rolls, records, and in
quisitions, examinations; and all other remem
brances, to do those things which to theirJofHces
appertain to bo done, and all those that are
I bound by recognizances, to ‘prosecute against
the prisoners that are or then shall bo in thc'Jail
of said county, are to be there to prosecute theni
as shall bo just.
: JACOB BOWMAN; Sheriff.
Noypmber U 6,1857.
INVA’LIDS.^g
Dr. Hardman, Analytical Physician
Physician for Diseases of the Lungs , Throat
and Heart—formerly Physician to the
CINCINNATI MARINE HOSPITAL also to
INVifcLIDS RETREAT..
Author of “ LeJltefs Invalids, M is coming!
DEOEMUER Sri'OINTJtESTS;
DR. HARDMAN, Physician for discsso of
the Lungs, (formerly Physician to Gincin.
nali Marino Hospital,) will ho in attendance at
his rooms as. follows:
Carlisle , (Mansion Hbu l se,)’Dec. 19 and ?0
eimmb’ig., (Montgomery House,)Dec. 22.
Bloomfield, (Perry House,) Dec. 18.
Dt. Hardman treats Consumption, Arohchitis,
Asthma, Larry ngittis. and all diseases,of the
throat and lungs, by medical.lnhalation, lately
used in the Bromlon Hospital, London. ,The
great point in the treatment of all liumaiuiiala.
dies is to get at the disease in the direct man.
nor. All medicines are estimated by their ac-
tion upon tho organ requiring relief. Tin's is
the important tact upon which Inhalation is
based. If the stomach is diseased w.e take med.
icino directly into .the ‘stomach; If the lungs
aro diseased, breathe or inhale medicated va
pors directly into, the lungs. Medicines aro tho
antidotes to disease and shohld .be applied to
the very 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 aif cells and lubes which lie out of
roach of every other means of administering
medicines. The reason that Consumption, and
other diseases of the lungs, have lieretqfpre re
sisted all treatment has been beeh because they
had' never been approached in a direct manner
by medicine. They were intended to act upon
tho lungs and yet were applied to the stomach.
Their action was intended fo bd local-, and yet
they were so administered that, they should act
constitutionally, expending immediateand prin
cipal action upon unoffending stomach,
whilst the foul ulcers within the lungs were un
molested. Inhalation brings the medicine'in
direct contact with tho disease, withont tlio dis
anvantago of any violent action.. Its'applica
tion is so siniplo.’tliat j( can bo employed by tho
youngest infant «f feeblest invalid. It docs
not derange the stoiflach,or interfere in the least
degree with tho strength, coniiprt, or business
of tho patient. ■ ,
Other diseases treated.— ln.relation to the fol
lowing diseases either when complicated with
lung affections or existing alone, I also invito
consultation. I usually find them promptly cu
rable. '
Prolapsus and all other forms of female com
plaints, irregularities and weakness.
Palpitation and other forms of Hoart Disease,
Idvor Complaint, Dyspepsia, and all other dis
eases of the stomach and bowels, &c.
All diseases of the, eye ami oar.-'Neuralgia,
Epilepsy, and all forma of nervous disease. No
ohargd for consultation. .
S. D. HARDMAN, M. D,
Nov. 26,1857—1 y.
BLACKSMITH’S COAL 10,000 Bushels
of Bituminous Coal, from the celebrated
“Lemon” Minos, receiving and for sale by
’ • W. B. MUBRAV.
September. 3,< 1857.
toll Vail's G;ilV;nil<; ttii:
THIS £rC(it remedy hii3 obtained for itself, a
world wide reputation, ns a blessing
lids. In cures of spinal disease, Rheumatism,
Burns and Scalds, Nervous headache, Erysipe
las, Neuralgia, &c., it. has a magical efleet in
removing pain, imparting to thq diseased .parts
a natural current of electricity, by which the
healthy functions are restored immediately,and
a euro effected, ils.no one lias cvpr used this
article without benefit, wo confidently refer to
those who have applied it, for their testimony
in its favor;
for sale by S. IV. Havcfstick', S. Elliott, If.
Kanfl’mnn, B. J. Kieffep, and at all" the country
stores throughout tho county. ■ , ,
N. B. The uniform price is Firry Cents a
bottle, as this is the only sine that is shipped to
the United States.
Dec. 8, 1857—(!m*
Notice.
ADD persons indebted to, the. firm of Bum &
Mossinger, are hereby notified to settle the
same immediately, and those having claims will
present/- them toy settlement to i
v dOHN PAUL, Assignee.
Churohfown, Nov. 10, 1857—3 t
JAMES W. BOStjEU.
BOSLER & HEDGES,
Bankers and Real Estate Agents,'
Stocx Cite, lowa.
COLLECTIONS made in all parts of lowa,
Nebraska and Missouri; money invested,
taxes paid, and titles investigated, for non-resi
dents. Mr. Hedges being Treasurer and Be.
corder of tho 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. Leech, Receiver of Public
Moneys, Sioux City, lowa ; Pichlan & Hitias,
and Charles Parsons, Bankers, Keokuk, lowii;
Sargent & Downey, Bankers, lowa City, Iowa;
Jas. H. Lucas & Co., Bankers, St. Louis, Mo. ;
Gov. A. P; Willard, Indianapqlis, Ind, j Shcp
paid & Hcdrich, Win. Glenn &.Sons, R. Ster
rett and Ira Wood, Mas. of Trans., C. H. & D.
R. R. Cincinnati, Ohio; John Carlisle & Co.,
Cleveland, Ohio; Lyon, Shrub & Co., ff. Holmes
& Son, Bankers, Pittsburg, Pa.; J.W. Weir,
Cashier, Harrisburg Pa.; Hon. P. Watts, J. B.
Parker, Esq., John B. Bratton, Esq., Benlz &
Bro., lion. John Stuart, Carlisle, Pa.; S. Wag.
ner. Cashier York Bank, P. - A. & S. Small,
York, Pa.; Hon. Jesse D. Bright, Washington,
D. C.
November 12,1857
SPLENDID GirTS
AT 489 CHESTNUT STREET,, PHIL A,
The Okioisai. Gift Book Stoke.
GG; EVANS would inform liis friends nnd
• tho public, that be bits removed his Star
Gilt Book Store and Publishing'House, to the
splendid store in Brown’s Iron Building, 439
Chestnut street, two doors below Fifth, where
the purchaser of each book will receive one of
the following gifts, valued at from 25 cents to
SIOO, consisting of Gold Watches, Jewelry, &c.
650 Patent English lover gold watches worth
$lOO,OO each. .
550 Patent Anchor lever gold watches, $lOO 00
each. ■■ • ■■
400 Ladies’ gold watches,-18k.- cases, $35,00
GOO Silver-IcVor jvatches,. warranted, at sis 00
each.
500 Parlor Timepieces, $lO 00 each
600 Cameo Sets, eardrops & pins, $lO 00 each.
500 Ladies’ gold bracelets, $5 to 12 00 each.
600 Gents Vest chains,-$lO 00 each.
1000 Gold lockets, latgo size double case, $3 00
» each; -
’2OOO Gold lockets, small size, $3 00 each.
1000 Gold pencil cases with gold pens, $5 00
each, ... ,
1000 Extra gold pens, with daseS and holders,
$lO 50 each.
2500 Gold pencils, ladies’ $2 50 each.
2500 Gold pons with silver pencils, $2 50 each.
2500 Ladies’ gold pens witp, cases, $1 60 each,
0500 Gold i-ihgs, ladies’, $1 each.
2000 Gents gold rings, $2 75 each;
2500 Ladies’ gold breastpins, $2 50 each.
3500 Misses’ gold breastpins, $1 50 each.
3000 Pocket knives, 76 cts. eadi.
2000 Sets,Gents.goM bosom studs, $8 each.
"2000 BleSyi buttons, $3 eacl).
2000,Pairs ladies’ oar drops,,s2 50 eacli.
8000 Ladies’ pearl'card cases, $5 each.
15000 Ladies’ Cameo, Jet"or Mosaic pins, $5
cadi. ’ ■ •
2500 Ladies’CainioolShawl & Ribbon pins, $3 50
each:
5000 Felyidge’s Balm of a Thousand Flowers,
50 cents each.
EVANS’ hew catalogue contains all the most
popular book's of the day, and the newest publi
cations, all 61 which will he sold as low as can
be 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.j Phila.
Agents wanted in every town in .the United
Slates. Those desiring so to act can obtain full
particulars by addressing as above.
N. B.—ln consequence of the money crisis,
and numerous failures, the subscriber lias tiqen
enabled to purchase from assignees an immense
stock of books, embracing every department of
literature, at prices which will enable him to
give $5OO tyorth of the above, gifts on every
$lOOO worth of books sold.
. An extra book, with a gift, will bo sent to
each person ordering fen books to bo sent to
one address, by Express. Send fora Catalogue.
November 4,1857 —2 m
Great Redaction in Prices !!:
Jit Bentz Bro’s, Cheap Store .
NE W GOODS M CHEAP GOODS!!
, idt Bentz $ Bro’s,' Cheap Store.
25 cf. MOUS WELAINS soiling for 20 cts.
Jit Bentz $ Bro’s. Cheap Store.
Fresh arrivals every day, of Cheap grtods
. Jit Bentz if Bro’s. Cheap Store.
The place to get your money back is .’ ,
Jit Bentz if Bro’s. Cheap Store.
All Colors Carpet Chain,at 25 cents
■ At Bentz $ Bro’s. Cheap Store.
October 29, 1857. ,
Tlic !V<riV Store Alidad of Coni
. petition f!
The Greatest and Cheapest Jlrrival of the Season
of Fall arid Winter Jfrf Goods, Groieries,
Hats, Caps , Bools £ Shoes, in Carlisle,
.is at'the New . Store, qUrriet of North
Hanovcrand Louther Streets.
rtl'B E undersigned returns thanks for the. pa,
JL troriago bestowed upon him by tho public,
and at the same time respectfully announces
that ho has'just returned Irom Philadelphia,atd
is now opening a new lot. of Fall ahd Winter
IJ ry-fir o oltsva' n<l (frocerics,
consisting in. partns, follows, and which ho is
determined fo sell at.the. lowest cash juices :
Silks, Ducal Cloths, Alpacas, Cliallica, Delaines,
Debagcs, Lnatres,.Poplins’, Brilliants, Skirting,
French and Scotch-Ginghams, Prints, Gloves,
Collars, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, &c.'
Shawts of ctferjt style andqilalily.
Staple and Domestic Dry Goods,.Glottis, Cnssi
mcrcs, Vestings, Flannels, Muslins, Tickings,
Stripes, Caliches, Cottonados, Linens,
SW.cfihgs, Denims, Nankeen, Drills, Marseilles
Quilts, colored and white Carpet Chain, Um
brellas, &0., &c. Also, a largo and splendid
assprtment of Bonnets, Hats, Caps,-Boots and
Shoes. .
A superior lot qf. Fresh Groceries, Teas,
Coffee, Molasses, Rico, Spices, &e., &c. Hav
ing selected my entire stock with the greatest
care and at ,the lowest cash prices, I can assure
my friends and the public generally, that I wjll
do'all in my power.to make my establishment
known ay the
“HEAD QUARTERS FOR BARGAINS.” ,
Those who wish fo purchase will find it. to
thpir advantage to call and examine' my. stock
before purchasing. .
I will pay the highest market price for But
ler, Eggs, Ragtf, Soap and Dried Fruit. ,
J. A. UUMKIOH, Jn.
October 15, 1857.
PARTICULAR attention is called to fli« fact,
that wo are particularly desirous of Ipving
all those wlio aro indebted to us o,n our Hook?,
to make Immediate settlement of their.acoounts
either by & BR()
, December 3,1857,
~ ’' Kivery; SfViMiy ■' •.
THE subscriber, havjngpur- g¥x,
chased tho Livery Stable of jmSBQIv
U/A Mr. Nonphiqelicf (formerly
Hilton’s,) iutorms his (Hinds and the public m
general, that bis stock of Horses is large, and
his Carriages,'Buggies,..ike., not to be excelled
in tho county. By strict attention to business,/
and a determination to give satisfaction, ho
hopes to merit and receive a liberal share of pa
tronage. Terms easv, to.snit the times.' •
, ,GfeORGE lIENDEL.
Cailislc, y ov . J9 > 1857.
rpHAT.iargo Stone bwclljng House on East
I Main Street, belonging to the Heirs of Jas.
Thompson, dec’d. It Would bo well adapted
lor a Eoai-dihg House or private residence..
Apply to '' i •
A- L. SPONSLER,
Real Estate Jlgent and Scritiner,
November 19, itiol—lt
T ETW3RS of administration pp thq estafe-of
-LiJaijo Chism, deceased, |atp pf tho borough
of Newvllle,.Cumberland cotiply, have been is
sued by the Register of said pqiinty, jo the sub.
scribcrwho resides in Ncwyilje. All.perrons
indebted to said estate are.requested (o make
immedialb payment, and (hose, having claims
will present lliem for settlement to
■ , JOHN .WAGGONER, Adm’ri
November 19,185 i—Gt
c. e. hedges,
¥ ETTERS of administration on the estate of
JLiJohn Reiver, late of Enstpennsborougll
township, Cumberland county, dee’d;,have bccii
granted by tlio Register-nf said couhty, to tho
subscriber. AH persons indebted to said cstato
are notified to make immediate payment, and
those Inn ing claims will present them properly
authenticated to the undersigned, or to John
Clondenin, Esq., of Hogesto.wu, in said county;
JAMES CLENDENIM, Adm’r.
November 12; 1657—Gt* .. ,
LETTERS testamentary on tho estateof Sam
uel Hume, Sr., late bf Hampden township,
Cumberland county, dec’d., have been-issued
by the Register of said county, to the subscri
bers, the first named living in Hampden town
ship, and the last named in the borough of Car- ;
lisle. All persons indebted to said estate, are '
notified to make immediate payment, and thdso <
having claims will present them for settlement;
SAMUEL HUME, Jr.
; ■ -o ■ JAMES 11. WAGGONER',
Nov. 12,1857—Ct" . ' ' : Ex'rs. ■
Real
isUUc Aghife.y,
Removal.— a. l. sponsler, Real e*.
talc Jlgcnt, Conveyancer and Scrivener, has
removed to his new office, on Main street, ono
door west of (he'Cumberland Valley Railroad
Depot. . . - . : ...
lie is now permanently located, and has ort
hand and- for sale a very large amount of ROttl
Estate, consistingof Farms of.all sizes,
cd and unimproved, Mill Properties, Town Prod
perty of every description, Building Lots, also;
Western Lands and Town Lots. He will giVB
liis attention, as heretbfofo to the Negotiating
of Loans, Writing of Deeds, Mortgages, Wills;
Contracts, and Scrivening generally. "
Carlisle, Oct. 22, 185TJ
Winter Arrangement!
CUMBERLAND VALLEY
RAIL ROADL
CHANGE OF, HOURS. .
OJ7 arid after Monday, October 12tb, 1857,,
passenger trains will leave as follows (Sun
days excepted . ,
Fo'l 1 HaiTiNlblirg;
■ Ist Train. 2d Train. .
Lffavc OTiambersburg, 8.50 A. M. 2.10,P*,M.’
“ Shippensburg, 0.20 2.40
“ Nowville, . 9.55 “ 320 “
“ Carlisle, 10.30 “ 4.00, «■
“ Meohanicab’g, 11.00 “ ' 4.30 “
At Harrisburg, 11,35 5.03 “
Fof Cliaiubepsbui'g-.
lst Train. 2d Train. ■
Leave xia'rrisblirgi 8.30 A. M. . 1,50 P. it.,
<t Mechanicsbiirg,' 9.10 “ 2.20 “ o
“ Carlisle, 9.5,0 “ 2.60 “:,
Newville, 10.20 “ 3,25 “
“ Shippehsbnrg, 11.00 “ 4.00 “
Afcphambersburg, 11.30 ~ “ . 4,8 Q ,f« . ,
Trains leave Harrisburg for Philadelphia ,at
'l.OB A. M., 7.65 A. M., and- J. 16, P; M-n-.via
Columbia, and 7.00 P. M. For Baltimore, at
8.30 A. M., and 1.00 P.M. For Pittsburg, at
3.85 A. M., 12.25,N00n, and 5.15 P. M.’
Fares from Harrisburg, Mechaniosbnrg, Car
lisle, Shipponsburg and Ghambersburg, will bo
ten cents less When paid for Tickets at the Of,
lice, than when paid in t)ie Cars. ,
• ■ , . „ 0. N. LULL, Supl.
Railroad Qifice, Ghambersburg, f
Oct. 8.1857. (
CHOICE Cranberries, Buckwheat, Hominy,
Raisins, Citron, Mace, Currants, Cinnamon,
and all clhef Spfccs hnd Goods suftalilo fof the
season. They are fresh and pure-and just fo
ccivod and lor sale at “ Marion Hall” Grocery
ahd Tea Store. J. W. EBY;
Carlisle, Nov. 19, 1857.',
JHTclica’s Celebrated
LIQUIDGLirE,
THE GREAT ADHESIV’E.- ' . -
Most useful , article ect;r invented, for House}
store and office, surpassing in utility
decry other glue, gum, mufitagej
paste or ceinent ever knoicii.
ALWAYS ready for application j-ia(iesivrf
on paper, cloth,.leather, furniture, porce
lain, china, marble or glass. . . , ~ ,
For ijianqfapiiiringFancyArfieioS, T6ys,eicq
it has no superior, no.t only possessing greater
Strength than nny.othcr known a'iticfo, blit ad
heres more quickly, leaving ho stain where the
parts are joined. Nevek Fails'. .
. Within tlio last three years upwafdsof 150,-
000~h(>ttleirbf (his justly celebrated Liquid
Gtue have been seld,nud (he groat convenience
which it has proved in.every case, litis deserved
ly secured for it a demand which (lie fiinnufnc-
tiirer found it, at times, difficult to mebtj
.acknowledged by nil who .have used it, that US';
merits arc far .above any similar article or imi
tation over offered, to the public.
This GLUE is extensively counterfeited —
observe the label “ Meßea’s CeUbrated Liquid
Glue, the Great Jtdkesive.’’ Take no other.
Twenty-five Cents a Bottle.
Manufactured and Sold, Wholesalaand Kc
tail, by #
• yM- C.-McREA, Stationer,
No. 96V Chestnut St., I’iihadeiphiaC
tt?” Liberal Inducements.offered to persons
desirous of selling the above article.
• September 24, 1857—1 y .
Lime Coal. ®
THE subscriber keeps constantly on hand a
largo supply of Coal suitable for burning
Lime, which bo will-dispose of on reasonable
W. B. MURRAY.
Oailislo, Kov.-19; 1857.
terms.
New Goods, - ,
WE aro receiving this week a very largo and
select assortment of Goods Which wo will
otlur at very reduced prices, ns they have been,
purchased exclusively for enah.
Wo have a word to say, in this connection, to
those who have accounts standing on our books.
In order to give our customers all tbe'advontai
g«s of the low prices gf goods, wo oro obliged
to pay cash in the city. Therefore.ive make art .
earnest and sincere appeal to all indebted to ua
to make immediate payment, arid ip return wo
will ooniinuo to sell our Goods at the lowest
prices. '
Carlisle, Dec. S, 1857
WINDOW SHADES—The finest, largest
and cheapest assortment of window shades
can ho had at the new store of ' »
. J. A. HHJURICH, Jnv ;
1 Carlisle, May. 28,1857. ' . .
For Ki-.nl.
Notice;
Notice.
Notice.
Cruiiberi'lcs.
15ENTZ & BRO'.