S'vrt>i M S^SgS' ) SC2 from the, Com con ics were circulated ns a hundred thousand P « >• , f i(J f(J ono KX“™r.n.-' -.[uAti . , hl Sir Bigler entered Ins protest and ejauned cV/itute of limitation. He could not consent that MK Douglas should„hold the President re snosiblo for principles laid down twenty years ago under entirely different circumstances.. It is not half so long since Mr. Douglas declared tli* Missouri line was the best compromise, and in 1848 he,proposed, to extend it to the Pacific wean, yet be repealed the whofe-of it. Mr. Douglas denied the right of Mr. Bigleit to dfler a statute of limitations. None 6ut the authorized attorney of the party can thus in terpose. As the Senator has denied his author ity to speak for the President, ho cannot file that. plea. Mr. Douglas approved of'the stat ute of-limitations. He needed one very much himself. lie had never boasted that he had never changed his opinions, ,11c felt every year a little,wiser than the year 1 before. Has the President ever withdrawn that opinion ? He ■denied the right to plead a statute of limitations against the Cincinnati Convention, until the .‘Charleston Convention meet. lie stood how -where he stood last year, because he believed he ■was-right. It was true he voted for the Toombs bill, and was ready to vole for it again. By ■doing so, there would be no quarrel. It would ■not do to (aunt him wi th once voting for a mea sure he. would not .vote for now. ■ Mr. Bigler said lie had not taunted the Sena tor, who had complained that a great wrong was done by not submitting the entire Consti tution to the people, - when, he had voted to put *a State Constitution info operation, without submitting any part to the people. Mr. Douglas replied, that his explanation Was in the language of the President, who, in Hu's instructions to Gov. Walker, took, it for granted that the Constitution was to .be sub mitted to the people. Mr. Toombs’ hi, 1 being silent oit that subject, he took it for, granted .thatthe Constitution would be submitted, to the people. If the President was right in ta king that ground, why was not he (Douglas) right ? Mr. Bigler said he did not intend to hold the Senator.from Illinois to anything which did not appear on the journals. At.a private meeting, before Mr. Toombs’ bill was introduced.-it was held that .in view of all' ihedifficuUics surround ling the question,' it would he belter that no provision to submit the Constitution to Dispeo ple should he inserted in the hill.; and it was iifs : understanding that; the Convention which the bill proposed would -make a Constitution and send it to Copgress, without submitting it to the people. -1 . Mr. Douglas, in reply) said he. would not, like the Senator from Pennsylvania, insinuate what he would not openly declare. If lie was present at the meeting referred to, and, sanc tioned such.a doctrine, let him say so. Mr. Bigler said if lie was'Constantly at'fault; . it was painful indeed. Perhaps he had wrong fully spoken, on'the subject. He had told the :Senator, he did. not imeud- to reflect upon' him; ■ Mr. Douglas remarked that lie would release Mr. Bigler from secri'Sy, and asked him wheth er he know that lie (Douglas) had either pub lioly-or privately agreed that the Constitution should be adopted without -consulting the peo ple. ■ Mr. Bigler stated what his distinct recollect ion was.. lie rumeinbe'rcd very distinctly that the subject was discussed in the house of the Senator from Illonois. lie was not sure that Mr. Douglas participated in the debate, in which it ivas argued that, under all the circumstances, thereotiglit uot to he a proviso in Mr. Toombs’ bill, requiring the Constitution to be submitt • ed. ' Mr. Douglas remarked that the point .he made was, that when the biliwas silent on that subject, It was understood,.as. a matter 6! course, that the Constitution', was submitted. , That ho was a pact}- fo force ou the people a -Constitution,, without their consent was not true. Mnb Bigler explained that lie,laid called Mr. Douglas’attention to his coarse'on Mr. Toombs’ billl-behauso It was in-dhrogntion-rof bis-doct--; 'fine, I aid down to. day. When the Senator from Illinois introduced bis preparatory bill, for Minnesota, be provided that q-Constitution should be so’-niittodi If the inference was Hint a Constitution would be submitted whore such a bill is silent, wliy was the clause inserted in the Minnesota bill ? Ho did not .impugn the Sen itbr’s pitriotism, or honorable motives or courate. He bad not a mote constant admirer than himself, nor-; one who. oitoner defended him'. ■ ■ . Mr. Hale wanted to know some of the very peculiar circuuistaf ces which rendered Hie fair exercise of -the ■ elective franchise exlreuqely difficult. [Laughter, j; ' ■ 'Mr. Bigler siiid fhat no one had said moroon ‘(he subject than Mr. Haler and of the violence and keepingtlie free State,people liom the polls. Ho (Mr. Bigler) was interested in getting Kan sas info tlio t/uton. . " . . ..- ' Mr. Doiiglas said, that, lit, older to -prevent wrong impressions, lie would ask Mr. Bigler whether he meant to bo understood as saying that ho. (Douglas) lit ills own house or elsewhere, had expressed himself in .favor of aConstitntion without being submitted fo the people f Mr; Bigler—l made no such allegation. Mr. Douglas—You left it to be inferred. I will not allow it,to bo inferred that Iso declared in tny own tiouse. .If I did not, acquit me of it. Mr. Bigleiv-f repeal .that-I have'no reeollec tion of the Senator participating in the debate jSfl^eqglas— If I had notliing fo do with it, 1 don't knowwhat my house had to do with it. [Laughter.] What I said was truth, and that on. ly wliat I said is on vecoid, On motion of Mr. Green, (he further consid eration of the President’s Message was post poned. Adjourned. Important from Nicaragua. ARRIVAL OF THE . EMPIRE CITY AT NEW ORLEANS. . $2,250,000 in Treasure, en route —Successful Landing of Gen. Walker in Nicaragua — At-, templed Seizure of the Fashion. New Orleans, Dec. 12.—The Empire City, from New York 2d Inst, via Havana, is ashore at the Balizo, but will probably bo got off to night. . Site connected at Havana with the steamship Star of the West, from Aspixwall, with (lie Oal i forma mails, and about two and aquai-ler mil lions in treasure for New York. \ The mails per Empire City will not bo up to. night, but in thoir absence we have the follow ing abstract of her hews, which is highly im portant,by the JBalize telegraph line : General -Walker, who it will bo recollected took his departure from Mobile bay on the 18th ult.,.in the steamship fashion, landed at Pnnta Arenas, in'Nlcnragna, on' the 25th November, vrith onc hundred and fifty men. . Not tile slightest attempt was made to pro- Vent tho lariding, and in fact the purpose of the expedition appeared to have not been, even guessed. The United States sloop-of-war Saratoga was lying in the harbor, and the Fashion passed un. der her Storu at lull speed, with only ton men on deck. The whole party was landed at Scott’s wharf. Qeh. Walker had, it seems, sent fifty men up the river by other entrances, before making his appearance at Pnnta Arenas. After landing the expedition thoPa?hicn took her departure for Aspimvall, where, at tile de parture of the Star, of the Wcst, sho rjas taking coal on board. Commodore Paulding, of tlie United States frigate'Wabash, attempted to seize her at Aspiu wall, but on examining her papers found them correct, and consequently could take no further steps against her. The British and American naval forces had sailed from Aspinwull for San Juan, and would very probably take part in the scenes in that vi cinity,,or at least prevent the landing of any more flllibustors. Ifwas supposed that the difficulties between Coitaßlcaapd Nicaragua, alluded to in pre vious accounts, would bo settled without a re sort to hostile measures. The news from California by this arrival em braces no points ol special interest.-. ■ ' . From Washington. ■ The Executive Session of the Senatc—No'mina (ions of Cot. Richardson, as Governor of Ne- braska, and Gen. Denver confirmed. . Washington - , Dec. 10.—The nomination of Col. Richardson, as Governor of Nebraska, .jvas, to dap, confirmed by the Senate. Gen. Denvcrs’s appointment as Secretary of State of Kansas, was confirmed by 29 Demo cratic votes, Mr. Douglas'being absent. Nine teen Republicans voted against it. Gen. Denver has been ■ informed of his‘ap pointment by telegraph to Boonsville. .Thomas" J. Semmcs has been appointed U. S- Attorney for the District of New Orleans, his predecessor being renipved on die ground of not using" sufficient vigilance to prevent the escape of Gen. Walker and his party from that point. Hon! Nathan Cliflord’s appointment, to sup ply the vacancy in the Supreme Court Bench, has not yet been definitely acted upon by the Senate. '■ From Utah. St. Louis, Dee. 14.—The Kansas City Jour nal of Commerce of the 3d hist., says; Joseph Mageans, a trader on the Grech river, arrived on Tuesday, being the latest arrival from Utah.; .Mr. Mageans confines previous advices.. He reports that nearly all the emigrant trains were-sufiering from Mormon-depredations ; their wagons being burned, and their cattle stolen. A large quality of grain and forage stored at Fort Bridges, had been burned by the Mormons to prevent its purchase by The Government— The Mormons had also burned all the grass on the route beyond Fort Bridges. The snow .was 3 feet deep in the mountains. The coun try was covered with sno\v as far east as the Blue river. Buffaloes, were very abundant. Accidental Shooting of Co], Wyiikopp—Fatal Result. Tawaqiia, December ,14 —Col. Wynkqop, latcU.S. Marshal for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, was accidentally killed while gunning near this place, yesterday. He was hunting pheasants, in company.noth his.ser vants, when tho gun in the hands of one of the latter was accidentally discharged- The load took effect in Col. Wynkoop’s leg, and he died in half an hour from the effects of the wound., "Mr. Wynkoop was a Colonel of the Pennsylvn hia Regiment of Volunteers, hi the Mexican War. , ■ . •. - . Tub Treasury' RitrbaT.—The Report of the Secretary of the Treasury, Hon. Howbi.i, Cobb, is a very abla and interesting document, and reflects great 'credit on the talents and industry of its dislinguished'author. We should gladly publish the Report, had wc room, but its length (being about the same as the President's. Mes sage) precludes its insertion. We may make .some extracts hereafter. HIT” The Reports of the Secretaries of War, Navy, Interior, and of the Postmaster General, are nil excellent and,able productions—showing that the business of thcdcpartiiieiltsovcrwhich they preside, has been ably, and satisfactorily performed, aiid..that they arc tho,right men in the right placi|P Soon be Hebe— Christmas, aiid oh! where shall welool/for a turkey dinner? Echo an swers: Nowhere. . ’ . /; 0“ Sprained Ankles and Wrists can be re lieved of all swelling and pain, in 5 to 30 min utes by the free use of Dii Vull's Galvanic Oil. It acts by imparting Electricity to the part af fected—starts up a new action in that part, and a cure is at once obtained- See advertisement. •Mafrirb. ■"ln tbis : borough, on tho, 10th instant, by Hie Rev. J. ,C. Bucher, Mr. David Suaffek loMife Slsa.n E., daughter of. Mr. Jonathan HoWSFij ■bottroflSonlh Mu!(Heton; ttiis'county!' .■ Jtei).' .■V. . In this 'Borough, op Saturday afternoon last, Mrs./Matty 6otiu>, witp ot'Mr. Samuel Gould, aged ; about 04 years. ; On tlio 3d instant, at Philadelphia, Mrs. Maucaukt C. Opif.ur,- widow of the late Jo seph Ogilby, of Lancaster, Pap in the 77th year of her ago. LECTURE FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE UNION - FIRE company; THE second Lecture of the course will be delivered on Thursday evening, December 17/A,-in tho Court House,'by / Geo; F. Cain, Esq. Subject “ AJtAIIICAX EPIO . HISTORY.’’ DOOI'S open at Cy o'clock. - Lecture to commence at 7. Tickets cents, to bo had at the Drug and. Book stores, and at the dbor.' j. 11. RIIEEM, JOS. NEELY, . T. COHNiMAN, E. FHREY, . LUTH. LINE, J. T. SITES, ' W. H. UARKNESS, C/i’h. Commute. Deu.jWj'lbfH-lt Notice^ LETTERS of administration on the estate of Jonathan Eckels, doe’d., late of Silver Spring township, Cumberland county,- have been issued by the Register of said county, to the subscriber residing in the same township. All poisons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settlement to JOHN CLENDENIN, Admr.- December 17,1857 Ot Notice. NOTICE Is-hereby given that (be following persons have filed with the Clerk of Quar ter Sessions of Cumberland, county, their ap plication for license, under the got ol Assembly of the 31st March, 1857,.which will be present ed to the said Court on Monday, the 11th day of January next, ’ Hotels.— Carlisle, W. W—David Gill. Sil ver Spring—-Jacob W. Leidigh; Newton— Charles Hennobergor. Shippensburg—Sam’l. M. Winters, Eating House Mochunicsburg—James A. Green. Retailers.— Carlisle, W. W.—Mitchel St’Clel land. T . , - , D. S, CROFT, Clerk December 17, 1857—St Desirable Resuicuco AT PRIVATE SALE. rriUß house and, lot recently owned and oc. X cupiod by Mrs. Maria Stevenson, deceased, situate in West Mam street, in the borough of Carlisle, nearly opposite the warehouse of Mr. Jacob Rheem. The property is in excellent re pair, and there is a,never failing cistern in the yard in addition to the hydrant water. • . Possession may bo Ipui immediately. Terms made known by application to ' ■ T. C. STEVENSON, » „ , J. W. MARSAALLA \ Ex *’>- Or A. L. SpONSE.cn, Esq., Real Estate Agt. Carlisle, Doc. 17, 1857—tf Fashionable Clothing. NHANTCII, Merchant Tailor, South Uttn • over street, three doors north of Bentz’ Store, parlislo, has recently supplied his store with a choice selection of NEW GOODS, of tho latest stylos of French and English fashions, which ho is prepared to soil at great bargains. GENTLEMEN’S AND BOY’S CLOTHING, of the newest stylos and patterns, and finest quality, always on hand, or mudoto order at the lowest cash prices. , Carlisle, Deo. 17, 1757—lim* ’. n'n" —■■ .. ' ir.Vi : inr-™ - ", ' i Sale of ’ 'aluablo Real Estate. BY virtue t f ah order of tiro' Orphans’ Court, to ino directed, us Guardian of Sirsauaht Landis, John Landis and Amanda Landis, and by virtue of a Bower 6f Attorney to mu given' by LewisMyors and Mariah his wife,(late Ma riah Landis,) Isaac Landis, Samhcl Lauror, and Elizabeth his wife, (lute Elizabeth Landis, - ) I Will expose to public sale on Friday the Bth day of January, 18S8, - at 1 o’clock, . B. M., on - the promises, all of tho following real estate, be longing to the parties.above named, as dm chil dren 'and heirs of Abraham Landis, lato of Mitl iitt township, deo’d., viz,: No. I. A farm of good Slato Land, situated in Mifflin township, containing 103 Acres & 125 Perches, hounded by lands’of Dr. John A. Aid, Joseph Wolf, George Ensminger and others, having thereon erected a two story woatherboarded log n_a. HOUSE, BANK BARN, and die usual Out-buildings. It has also a UKIM, Well of excellent water near The JL^yseSE house, a large and very line Apple Orchard of choice fruit. &c. About 90 acres are cleared and under good fence, and die bal ance is well cpvered with Timber. No. 2. Tim one undivided fourth part of 34 Acres of Mountain Land, in the same township, bounded by lands of Dr. John A. Ahl, Jaraes Dunlap, and others, and covered with excellent Timber. This land will be divided before tho sale. Ttrms-of Sale— Five per cert, of tho pur chase money to he paid on die day of sale, and die balance of ono-lmlf on tho Ist of April next, when the deed will be deiivorotj and possession given. The other-half in. two equal annual pay ments.'Without interest. The payments to bo secured by judgment. ' ' :JOPN,M. MILLER, Guardian and Jlttorney in fact , #c. December 17,1857—4 t. Sheriff’s Stiles. BY virtue of sundry writs of Venditioni Ex ponas, issued oul of tho Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland county, and fo modirect ed, I will expose fo public vendue or outcry, at the Court-House, in tho Borough of Carlisle, on Saturday, the Oil) day of January, 1858, at 10 o’clock A. Mi, the following described real es tate,- viz ! A tract of Land, situate in Mifflin township, Cumberland county, containing 104 -Acres, be the same more or less, bounded on tlio north by Adam Miller, west by Harper and B,lain, south apd oast by John M. Woodburn, having thereon erected a one and a half story Log ,House, Bank Barn, Saw Mill,&c. Seized and taken in execution as. tho properly of David Clouse. Also, a Lot of Ground, situate in the borough of Carlisle, bounded on .'the north by Main st., on the south by Church alley, on tho oast by a lot of Miss Martha Duncan,.mid on the west by a lot of Frederick Wafts, Esq.* containing 30 (eet in front and 240 feet in depth, bo tho same more or less, having thereon erected a three story , Brick Dwelling House, Stone Slable, and other Out-buildings. , Seized and taken, in execution as tlio property of Mary Grayson. And nil to bo sold by liic, JACOB BOWMAN, Sheriff.- . Sheriffs 'Officii, - I Carlisle, Dec. 17, 1857. f Hover’s Liquid flair Hje. rHE testimony of Prof. Booth and Dr. Brin- Cklo having previously boon published, the following is now added : . Fiom Prof.. McCloskey, formerly Professor of Theory and Practice of Medicine in tire Fe male Medical College of Pennsylvania, and into Professor of Surgery hi the American College of Medicine,'&c. *-• Pun. A., Nov. 27, 1850. ■ Mri Joseph E. Hoover—A trial ol your Liquid Ilaiy Dye will convince the most skeptical, that it is li safe, elegant, and efficacious preparation. Unlike many others, it baa in several instances proved 'serviceable in tlio-cure of soma cutane ous eruptions on tlio head, and I have no hesi tation in commending it to those'requiring such an application. Yorv respectfully, .J-P. X. McCLOSKEY, M,' D, . -.... 475.Racd - Hover’s "Writing Inks, including ITpver’s Writing.Fltiid, and Hover’s Indelible Inks, still maintain their high character, which has always distinguished them, and tho extensive demand (irst created, has continued uninterrupted until tho present. « Orders addressed, to 1 the manufactory, No. 41G Race street above .Fourth, (o)d No. 144,) Philadelphia, will receive prompt attention by JOSEPH E. UOV£R, Manufacturer . 1867. B. J.'K^FrJEU’S WHOLES !a N D RETAIL Drug, Frui - - V ’ AND '. - VASMy.-STOKE.- THE has just replenished his MEDICINES, which, having bjioii s‘glai!)Pa»ith great'care, ho is sat isfied arp FresMjgfL Pure. Piiysicians’ pro se li p(i 011 s. wil l.bi^woni pt ly and faiiifiilly attend ed to. Oi'dyiftfj-ojii merchants in tlio country will be ojaro and oil the „most reason able official preparations made with the U. S. Pharma copeia. ' ■ spiaacs GkouKD and whole, such as- Giiiiiianidn, Cloves, Aispico, Coraindor, Peppeiv!6|iiger, Mustard, Baking Soda, Wash ing Soda,iGregni Tartar, Nutmegs, Yeast Pow der, Mate, Citron, Sweet Maijarnm, Tliyme, &c., &c., fresh and pure. He has on hand all tho different Patent Me'dicines of the day.' CONFECTIONARIES. Oranges, Lemons,. Figs, Raisins, Currants, Prunes, Almonds, Filberts, Walnuts, Ground nuts,; Cream nuts; Ghesnuls, American, German and French Candies, and Candy Toys of every variety. Thoss wishing to make wholesale purchases can here be Supplied-with the best quality of Confectionaries and at lower rates than at any other house in the country.- Ho has also u full assortment of AMERICAN, GERMAN $ FRENCH TOYS. consisisting of Wood and Tin of every descrip tion, such as Dolls,.Doll Hoads, Horses, Wag ons, Birds,Moving Figures, Fancy Work Box es, Masks, Cords, Drums, Chairs, Whips; Trumpets, Whistles, Dressing Stands, &c.; &c., to be sold Wholesale and Retail, and in price, competition defied. FANCY GOODS. Port Monnaies, Purses, Pocket Books, Pine Pocket Cutlery, Shell and Pearl Card Cases, Needle Books, Port Folios, Cabas, German, French and American China Ware, Inkstands 'and frays, Card Rocks and Baskets, Jett Breast Pins, Necklets and Rings, Combs Puff, Long, Side, ah'd Back Guttapercba Combs. Hair, Clothes, Hat, Button, Nail, and Tooth Brushes, Sewing Silks, Patent Thread and Spool Cotton, Buttons', &c., &c., PERFUMERIES. Fancy, Toilet and other Soaps, Pearl Pow ders, Extracts, first quality Hair Oils, Pomades, Shaving Sdaps and'Creams, Tooth Paste, Balm at a Thousand Flowers, Tricophoreus, Tooth Wash, Hair Invigoratbrs, and Hair Dye. The above-have been selected with care and will ho on examination, speak for themselves. TOBACCO AND SEGARS. On hand tho best lot of Sugars and Tobacco thrt has over been brought to this town. His begurs will convince tho siuokor on trial of tho purity of tho material of which they consist.— He has on-hand those only which arc imported and which ho can recommend its such. Wo need hot speak of tho truo German Sugar as tney have already gained for themsolves.a rep utation that they so richly deserve. Ho also keeps tho common article of Segars to suit the trade; Tobacco such ns Eldorado. Plain Con gress, Twist Plain, Fig Leaf, Cavendish, Con gross, and Fine Cut Tobacco and Smillitho best material. Peeling thankful to tho generous public for thoir liberal patronage, a continuation of tho samo is solicited, at oar permanent location in South Hanover street, directly opposite Han non’s Hotel,’-and next door to Mr. C. Inhofi ’s Grocery. B. J. KIEFFER. Carlisle, Doc. 17, 1857—(im • „ ■ ■ ; THE • ' British KCVICWB, , . AND ; ; ■. Blackwood’s Mafanzine. Great Inducements to: Subscribe | PREMIUMS AND REDUCTIONS. L SCOTT & CO.,'Now York, continue to • publish the following loading British Pe riodicals, viz : , '. ■ . The London Quarterly { Conservative). The Edenburg Review ( Whig). . The A'orth British Review Ed no Church.) The Westminster Review, (Liberal). Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine (Tory). Those Periodicals, ably represent the throe groat political parlies of Great Britain—Whig, Tory, and liadical, —but politics forms only one feature of their character. As Organs of the most profound writers on Science, Literature, Morality, and Religion, they stand, as they over have stood, unrivalled in the world of letters, being considered indispensable to the scholar and the professional man, while to the intelli gent reader of every class they furnish a more correct and satisfactory record oj/ the current literature of the day, throughout the world, than can bo possibly obtained-front any other source. Early Copies The receipt of advance’sheets from thoßritish publishers gives additional value to these Reprints, inasmuch they can now bo placed in the,hands of subscribers about as soon as the original editions. Teems. — ( Regular Prices.') For any one of the four Reviews, $3 00 For any (wo of the four Reviews, 5 00 For any three of. the four Reviews,. 7 00 For dll four of the Reviews,./ 8 00 For Blackwood’s Magazine,3 00 For Blackwood and threo Reyiewa, . 9 00 For Blackwood and the four Reviews,- 10 00 Payments to be xnado’in all cases in advance. Money current in the State where issued will be received it par. ’ Postage. —The Postage ; to’’ any part of, the United States will be but f\vfenty-lour cents a year for « Blackwood;’? and put fourteen cents a year for each of the. Reviews. At', the above prices the Periodicals will be furnished for 1858, and as a Premium to new subscribers, the Nos. of the same Periodicals for 1850, will bo furnished jSompletc,'without additional charge. - Unlike the more ephemeral Magazines of the day, these Periodicals ipso little by ago. Hence, a lull year of the Nos. (with no omissions) for 1856, may be rogatded nearijj as valuable ns for 1858. 1 Subscribers wishing also the Nos. for 1857, Will'bo supplied at the following extremely low rates. ■ ’ '! Splendid Offers for 1856, ’57, and ’5B Together For Blackwood’s Magazine, i • $5 00 For any one Review, 5 00 For any two Reviews, 8 00 For Blackwood and one Review, 8 00 For Blackwood and two Reviews,' 10 00 For three Reviews, ' 1 10 00 For Blackwood and three Reviews, . 13 00 For the four Reviews, :■ 12 00 For Blackwood and the four’Reviows, , 15 00 N. B.—The price in Greabßritaih of the five Periodicals above named is $3l periannum. . As we shall never again beiikely. to otter such inducements as those here presented,-- Now is tlie Time to Subscribe! , Remittances must, in all cases, bo madodirecl to tho.l’ubllshers, for at thesS prices no commis sion can bo allowed to agents. Address, LEONARD SCOTT & CO., No. 54 Gold street, N. Y. December 17, 1857- KEW GOODS. * BARGAINS 1 BARGAINS! 1 I DAVE just returned from,Philadelphia, and opened my third supply of Fall and Winter Goods, bought at greaily reduced prices for cash, and wilt be sold at a small advance for ■cash.,' My old customers and the public in general, aie respectfully invited to call and examine my stock while the assortment is fliil and complete, and secure great bargains. ii|. . . . Soots and Shoes at CoW.—ip tending to relin quish this branoli of niy huatoess, ! will close .out —■ Also,, Cloths, .Cas.-dmcres. gnd Vestings, at .dost.for cash. Npw is tpopi/nv anil, Ogilhy’u the place to get Ail 1 value fdi; your money 7. Carlisle, Deo. 17, 1857. ; . Bfoticjs. ; ; ALL persona indebted to , subscriber, are earnestly requested to call and settle up without delay. The city merchants having adop ted the cash system, we must 'curtail our credits and bring oitr business as near to cash as possi ble. CHAS. OGILBif. December 17, 1857. " - . . Clothing, Clothing! STEINER & BROTHER, at the corner of the Market House, on the Public Square, have opened an immense stock of Ready-made €lo(liing, suitable for the present season'. The stock con. sists impart of Cloth, Cassimere, Jearit Frock, Dress and Sack Coals. Boys and Youth's Coals of differ ent styles and qualities.- Plain and Fancy Cassimere, Cassinet, and Cor. duroy Pants. Satin, Silk, Cassimere, Sattinett and other Vests of different patterns and qualities'. Overcoats of all sizes, qualify and price, fo sui the times. Also. Stocks, Cravats, Pocket feNeck Hand kerchiefs, plain and fancy Shirts, Under Shirts, Drawers," Stockings, .Suspenders, Umbrellas, Carpet Bags, etc. ‘ ■ ' Customer’s orders made up in the most ap. proved manner, of warranted materials. The Cutting Department is under the management of practical and experienced workmen, and in every case satisfaction is guarantied. The aim of the subscribers is .to give every customer satisfaction, by furnishing. Clothing■ unsurpassed in finish and durability, and at pri ces defying competition. Carlisle, December 17, 1£57. % ! ■ ~ THE FAMILY COMPANION Sewing Machine, I would respectfully call the at mtion of families to these valua lo new Sowing Machines. Prices r om 12 /o 30 dollars For all inds of Stitching and Family icwing, the Family Companion leu'ing Machines are the very beat, 'ho plan Of construction is so slm lo, any person can fully updor tand them, and can learn to work tern in an hour, oven without in instructions. They cannot, possibly gel out of order, will take any required slitch, work equal ly well on the coarsest cloth or finest cambric, and always fasten the thread. Warranted to give entire satisfaction . An efficient, simple, cheap, Family Sewing Machine has long been wanted, one that a lady can easily work and keep in order, adapted to all sorts of Family Sewing, and always ready fornso. AH who have sewing to do are earnestly invited to examine these machines and their w-ofk, and Judge for themselves whether they are the machines re quired or not, and whether the time has come when all sewing can bo done to advantage with a machine, and that with one of those machines a lady Can do more sewing and do ft better than twenty can by hand. ’ They mill sew from 800 ■to WOO-stitches per minute! Work cannot bo soiled by oil used on these machines. In fact, all the objections to the old machines have been avoided in these. Who can ajford'to be without one of them? Agents wanted. • D. CHATTERTON, Agent. N. W. cor. of Ninth and Chos'.' opposite Gi rard House, Phila. December 17,1857—3 m Law notice. Removal.— W; m. penkose ha» remo ved his office to the room formerly occu pied by him on Main street, a four doors oast,of the Methodist Church, whore. lie will promptly attend to all business entrusted to him. August 27, 1857—tl ' MANTILLAS. Another largo invoice of elegant and fashionable Mantillas, just re ceived at the cheap store of June 18, 1857. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. BY virtue oi an order of the Orphans’ Court of- Cumberland county, on proceedings in partition, to nio'dirocted, I will expose to public sale, all the real estate of which Mrs. Jane Mc- Cormick, Into of Mifflin township, dec’d., died seized, ns follows, viz: ■ No. 1. A tract of land situate in Mifllin town ship, Cumberland county, about two mites from Nbwville, the State road leading from Doublin Gap to .Newville, passing through the farm, bounded by lands of Jacob Waggoner, John Brown and others, containing 117 Acres rtiid 87 Pcfchcs, strict measure. -This tract has a.two story Log HOUSE, Log BARN, &c., about 85 or 40 acres of excellent bottom land, ahd the “ Big Run” passes within fifty yards of-the bffildings. Also, an .excellent Sulphor Spring on the pre mises. . • The above farm will bo sold on Thursday, the 24th day of-December, at 1 o’clock, P., M., on the premises. \ No. 2. The undivided one-half of, a certain house and lot of ground in the borough of Car lisle, .situate on West Pomfret street, and at present occupied by Mrs. Mary Harper. The n a housq is" a good, comfortable. TWO STORY BRICK, on a lot 80 feet in »«)■ Mb front; by 180 feet in depth. This undivided interest will be offered at the Court .House, iri Carlisle, on Monday, the 28th of December, at 11 o’clock. A* M. No. 3. Also, on the premises, on Wednes day, December 30,1857, at 1 o’clock, P. M., another tract of land in'Mifflin township,.con taining 121 Acres and 132 Perches, Strict measure, bounded by lands of Henry Snyder and others, having thereon erected a Double Stone House, Log. Barn, aud other out-buildings, with a good Orchard, &c., and a stream ot never failing running water at the 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 of sale.^P ive per cent, of the amount paid on the day of sale, and the balance of one half to bo paid on the first day of April, 1858, and the balance to be paid in two equal annual payments without interest, secured by judg ment bonds on the property. ANDW. 11. BLAIR, Adm'r. December 3,1857—4 t Boots and Shoes of every description. Gents, 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 price of Boots dud Shoes to persons hav ing the Cash. _/ . , A large assortment of Gents, Ladies and ■MW Children’s .GUM SHOES, which ho w’dl lower than they have ever before been sold in Carlisle. A very largo assortment of Winter Boots and Shoes, of the best material and workriianship, 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,: Boots'and Slides of every description made to order, both neat and.dura ble, and froth 10 to 20 per cent.'lowerthan else where. All rips sewed gratis. : Dont mistake the place, 'North Hanover st., opposite Bentz’ Store, WHEREAS the Hon. James 11. Graham, •President Judge of the several Courts of Common Pleas in,the counties of Cumberland,' Perry, and Juniata, and Justices of the several Courts of Oyer.and Terminer and General Jail Delivery in said counties, and Samuel IV oodbum & Michael Cocklin, Judges of the Courts 6i Oyer and Terminer and. General JaiJl Delivery for tile Ir-ml.-of-iill cajntulandotiier ofiemiers,T n thvrfifv id county of Cumberland, by their precepts to mo directed, dated the llfb day of November) 1867, have-ordered the Court of pyor and Terminer and General Jail Delivery to be lioiden at Car lisle, on the 2nd Monday of January, 1858, (be ing the Jlth day,) lit 10 o’clock in the forenoon, to continue two weeks. NOTICE is hereby given to the Coroner, Jus tices of tbo 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 persona, with their rolls, records, and in quisitions, examinations and all other remem brances, to do those, things which to their offices appertain to bo done, and all those that are hound by recognisances, to prosecute .against the prisoners that are or then shall be in the Jail of said county, are to he there to prosecute them as shall be just.. igP“TO INVALIDS. - Di’, Harduian, Analytical Physician CINCINNATI MARINE HOSPITAL also to Author of “ Letters to Invalids,” is coming! DR.' HARDMAN, Physician for disease of the Lungs, (formerly Physician to Cincin nati Marino Hospital,) will bo in attendance at his rooms as follows : Dt. Hardman treats Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, Larryngitlis, nod.'all-diseases, of the throat and lungs by medical Inhalation, lately used in the Brotnton Hospital, London. The great point in the treatment of all human maid dies is to get at the disease in the diroot'raan ner. All medicines are estimated by their ac. tion upon the organ requiring relief. This ,is tire important fact upon which Inhalation is based. f if the stomach is diseased Wo take mod. icine directly into the stomach. If the fungs aro diseased, breathe or inhale medicated va. pars directly into the lungs. Medicines are the antidotes to disease and should bo applied to the very seat of diseases Inhalation is the ap plication of this principle to the treatment of the lungs, for it gives us dlrqct iaCcoss to those intricate air cells and tubes which lie out of roach of every other means of administering medicines. The reason that Consumption, and other diseases of the lungs have heretofore re sisted all treatment has been been because they had never been approached in a direct manner by medicine. They were intended to act upon the lungs and yet were applied to the stomach. Their action was intended to bo local, and yet they were so administered that they should act constitutionally, expending immediate and prin cipal action upon the unoffending stomach, whilst the foul ulcers within the lungs wefo un molested. Inhalation brings the medicine in direct contact with the disease, without (hodis anvantago of any violent action. Its applica tion is so simple that it can bo employed by tho youngest infant or fesblest invalid. It does riot derange tho stomach, or Interfere in tho least degree with the strength, comlort, or business of tho patient. Other diseases treated.—ln relation to tho fol lowing diseases either when "complicated with lung affections or existing alonq, 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 Heart Disease, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia,'and all other dis eases of the stomach and bowels, &c. All diseases of tho 'eye and car. Neuralgia, Epilepsy, and all forms,of nervous disease-. No Charge for consultation. S. D. hakdman, m. d. Nov. 26,1857—Ty BLACKSMITH’S COAL,—IO,OOO Bushels of Bituminous Coal, from > the celebrated “ Lemon” Minos, receiving and'for sftlo by. IV. B. MUHRAV. CHAS. OG-ILBY September 3j 1857- Public Sale of Suited to the Times. il. BAINBEIDGE Carlisle, Nov. 26, 1857. • Proclamation. JACOB BOWMAN, Sheriff. November 26,1857. Physician for Diseases of the Lungs, Throat and Heart—formerly Physician to the INVALIDS RETREAT. hKCEMfIEU APPOINTMENTS. Carlisle, (Mansion House,),Dec. 19 and 20. Chamb’rg'., (Montgomery. Jlo(ise,)})eC!. 22. Bloomfield, (Perry House,) Dec NOTICE is herebygiven to ail pctsbns inter ested, that application, lot License undßr the Act of 31st March, 1866, must bo 111 eel with the clerk of the Court of Quarter Sessions on or before Monday, the 14th day of December, inst., otherwise they will not be hoard. ■ ’ Dan’s. S; Croft, Clerk. Dec. 8,1867.■ ■*' I*®*' 1 Sstl.c Or Heal. Till! subscriber offers for.snlo Ills 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 freed; &c. If not sold; the House and Shop will bo lor rent from the Ist of April next, i'or particulars call on , JOHN SIOOPE. December 3,1857—3 t '• ProtUbnotary’s Siollce. . NOTICE is hereby given to all persons in terested, that the account of Stephen Keep ers, Esq., assignee of F. N. Rosensteel, under decd'of voluntary assignment for the benefit of creditors, has been tiled in the Frothonotary’s Office, and will bo presented to the Court of Common Fleas of Cumberland county, for con. flrmntioh and allowance on. Wednesday, the 13th day of January, 1858. P. QUIGLEY, Prothonotary. Dec. 10, 1857. i . Estate Notice. LETTERS of administration on the estate of Christian Hoover, dec’d., 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 are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settlement to GEORGE HOOVER, Mm’ri Doc. 10, 1857—Gw* ■ . JAMES W. BO3LEII. BOSLER & HEDGES, Bankers and Real Estate Agents, Sioux Cite-, lowa. COLLECTIONS made in all parts of lowa, Nebraska and Missouri; money invested, taxes paid, and titles investigated, lor non-resi-, dents. Mr. Hedges being,Treasurer and Re corder of (lie Sioux City Land District, gives us superior advantages in the investigation of titles, payment of taxes,&c. Letters of enquiry promptly answered, • ’ . Kefer to Hon. A. Leech, Keceivet of Public Moneys, Sioux City, Iowa; fichlan & Lucas, and Charles Parsons,'Bankers, Keokuk, Iowa; Sargent & Downey, Bankers, lowa City, lowa j Jas. 11. Lucas & Co., Bankers, St. Louis, Mo,; Gov; A. P. Willard, Indianapolis, Ind;; Shop pa;d & Hcdrich, Wm. Glenn &'Sons, K. Stor rett and Ira Wood, Mas. of Trans., C. H. & D.' R. R. Cincinnati, Ohio; John Carlisle & Co., Cleveland, Ohio; Lyon, Shrob & Co., N. Holmes & Son, Bankers, Pittsburg, Pa.; J.W. Weir, Cashier, Harrisburg Pa.; lion. F. Watts, J. B, Parker, Esq., John B. Bratton, Esq., Benlz & Bro., Hon. John Stuart, Carlisle, Pa.; S. Wag. neiv Cashier York Bank, P. A. & S. Small, y.dffc, Pa.; Hon. Jesse D. Bright, Washington, 1). C. November 12,1557. SPIiGKDiD GIFTS JIT 439 CHESTNUT STREET, PHIEJI. The OaiciXAL Gift Book Store. G G. EVANS would inform his friends and • the public, that bo has removed his Star Gilt Book Store and Publishing House, to (ho splendid store in Brown’s'Jron Building, 489 Chestnut street, two doors below Fifth, where the purchaser of each book will receive one of the fallowing gifts, valued at from 25 cents to 5100, consisting of Gold Watohes, Jewelry, &c. 550 Patent English lever gold watches worth $lOO 00 each. 550 Patent Anchor lever gold watches, $lOO 00 each. , 400 Ladies’ .gold watches, 18k; cases, $35 00 600 Silver lever watches, warranted, at $l5 00 ■ . ■ • each. 500 Parlor Timepieces, $lO 00.cacfe. . 500 Cameo Sets, car drops Sc’pins, $lO 00 each. 500 Ladies’, gold bracelets, $5 to 12 00 each. . 500,Gents.Ye>t,chfting, 1000 Gold lockets, largo size double case, $3 00 each.' 2000,Gold.lockets, small size, $3 00 each. 1000 Gold pencil cases with gold pons, $5 00 , ■ each. 1000 Extra gold pens with cases and holders, $lO 50 each. 2500 Gold pencils; ladies’s2 50«cach. 2500 Gold pens with silver pencils, $2 50 each. 2500 Ladies’ gold pens with cases, $1 50 each. 6500 Gold rings, ladles’, SI each.' 2000 Gents gold rings, $2 1 5 each. 2600 Ladies’ gold breastpins, $2 80, each. 3500 Migses’ gold breastpins, SI 50. each. 3000 Pocket Knives, 75 cts. each. 2000 Sets Gouts gold,bosom studs, $3 each. 2000 “ “ “ sleeve buttons, $3 bach. 2000 Fairs ladies’ oar drops, $2 50 each. 8000 Ladies’ pearl card eases, S 3 each. 15000 Ladies’ Cameo, Jet or Mosaic pins, $6 each. 2500 Ladies’ Cafiieo SUaitl & Elbbtra pins, $8 SO each. , . ' / 5000 Felridge’s Balm of a Thousand Flowers, 50 cents each. EVANS’ new catalogue Contains all tho mosf popular books of tho dag, and the newest publi 7 cations, all of which will bq 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 Gr. d. Evans, 439 Cites, nut St., Phifa. Agents wanted in efe'ry totvn 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 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 tho aboto gifts -on every $lOOO worth of hooks sold. . , ■ ' An extra book,avith a' gift, will be sent to each person ordering ten books to be sent to one address, by Express; Send lot a Catalogue. NoCernbCr 4, 1857—2fq flic Jfctv Store Alivad of com petition! The Greatest and Cheapest Arrival of the Season of Fall and Winter Dry Goods f Groceries, Hats, Caps, Foots- $ Shoes, in Carlisle, is at the New Store, comer of JSSrth Hanover and Louther Streets. . THE undersigned returns thanks for tho pa tronage bestowed npoti him by tho public, and at the saflfo time respectfully announces that bo imsjnst returned(rom Philadelphia,and ismow opening a new lot of Fall ahd Winter Wry-Gootls amt Groceries, consisting in part as follows, and wht&h he is determined to sell at the lowest cash prices Silks, Ducal Cloths, Alpacas, Challios, Delaines, Dehages, Lustres, Poplins, Brilliants, Skirting, French and Scotch Ginghams, Prints, Gloves, Collars, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, ike. Shawls of every style and quality. Staple and Domestic Dry Goods, Cloths, Cassi raercs, Vestings, Flan nets, Muslins, Tickings, Stripes, Checks, Calicoes, Cottonadea, Linens, Sheetings, D'onims, Nankeen, Drills, Marseilles Quilts, colored and white Carpet .Chain, Um brellas, &c., &o. Also, a largo and splendid assortment of Bonnets, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes. ■ A superior lot of Fresh Groceries, Teas, Coffee, Molasses, Rico, Spices, &c., &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 will do all In my power to make my establishment known as iho ' “HEAD QUARTERS FOR BARGAINS.” Those who wish to purchase will find it to tholr advantage to call and examine my stock before purchasing. I will pay the highest market price for But ler, Eggs, Rags, Soap and Dried Fruit., J. A. UUMHXCH, Jb. October 15, 1857, PARTICULAR attention is called (o (ho fact, that wo are particularly desirous of having all those who are indebted to us on our Books, to make immediate settlement of their accounts .cither by nolo or otherwise. BENTZ & BUG. , December 3, 1857, ■ fciycry Siable.; u : '.l «Jv THE-subscriber. bavingpur- Ctx , ' A-VUftt chased the Livery Stable' of JBWBJ. £322L.Mr. Nonemacher (formerly! ty ; Hilton’s,) informs his friends and the publfp'in general, that his stock of Horses'is largej and Ids Carriages, Buggies, Ac., not to be excelled in the’county. By strict attention to busineis, and a determination to give sntisfactioDj.'ha hopes to merit and receive a iiborarsliareOf pa tronage. Terms easy, to suit the times. . ' GEORGEHENDEL. Cailisle, Nov. 10, 1857. . ’ ; . . • Br the,Court, THAT largo stone Dwelling House ,on East' Main Street, belonging to the Heirs of Jas. Thompson, dee’d. It'would bo well adapted lor a Boarding Hoube or private residence. • .Apply- to A. L. SPONSLEE,. ■ Real Esta'lt JgcM and Scritinere November 19, 1857—-It. LETTERS of administration'on the estate of Jane Chism, deceased, late of the,boVough’ ofNewville, Cumberland County, have been-isV sued by tlio Register of said county, to the sub-' scriher who resides in Newvillo. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to. mako, immediate .payment, and those having claims will present them for settlement to' '! JOHN. WAGGONER, Adm’r; -V November 19, 1857—Ct. WolicCi , LETTERS of administration on the! estate of John Keiver, late of Eastpennsborouglv township, Cumberland county, dec’d., liavo been, granted by the Register.of said county, tb.tho subscriber. , AU persons indebted to said estate arc notified to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them properly authenticated to the' undersigned, of to John Clendehin, Esq., of Ilogestown, in said county, JAMES CLENDENIN, Adm’n November 12, 185.7 —01*.. C. E. HEDGES. LETTERS testamentary on the estate of Sain nel Hume, Sr., late of Hampden Cumberlaml county, dop’d., have been issued by the Register of said’eounty, to file subscri-' hors, the fir# named living in.Hampden town* ship, and the last named in the bofohgli of Car* lisle. All persons indebted to said estate are: notifled.to ipake immediate payment, and those having Clairtis will present them for soltlefnefit. SAMUEL HOME, Jr. JAMES 11. WAGGONER,. Ex’rs. Nov. 12,1857—Gf Removal.— a. l. sponsler, Real Es. .tdie Jlgent, Conveyancer and baa .remoyed to his new office, on Main street, (did door west of llio Cnmberland Valley Railroad Depot. “ . . . . . lie is now permanently located, and has bn hand and for sale a-very large amount of Heal Estate, consisting of Farms of all sires, improv. ,cd and unimproved, Si ill Properties, Town Pro-- perly of every description, Building Lots, also,' Western Lands and Town Lots. Ho will give his attention, us h.erotoforp to tlio Negotiating 'Of Loans, Writing.of Deeds, Mortgages, Willi, Contradts, and Scrivenihg.generally. Carlisle, Oct. 22, 1857. ■ * Winter Arrangement! CUMBERLAND VALLEt FLAIL ROAD. CHANGE OP HOURS. i ON ahd after Slohday, October 12th, 1857, passenger trains will leave as follows (Sun days excepted•) Ist Train. 2d Train. Leave Chambcrshurg, 8.50 A. M.' 2,10 P. SI. Shippcnsburg, 9.20 2.40 Nowvillc, 0.55 “ 8.20 il “ Carlisle,. 10.30 « 4.00“ «' MecliamcsVg, 11.00 “ 4.80 , 4 ‘. At Harrisburg, 11.85 44 5.08 44 • . Four ;cU;mtberslm»:£*. Ist Train. 2d Train . Leave Harrisburg, B.SO A. M. 1.50 P. M. “ MeohanlcsOlirg, 9.10* “ 12.20 “ “ Carlisle, 0.60 “ 2.50 “ Nmvville, 10,20 “ B.‘Jo “ “ ■ S/iippensJiurg,. 11.00 “ 4,00 “ At Cbambersburg, JU.BO “ 4.80 « Trains leave Harrisburg lor. Philadelphia at 1.08 A: Jf., 7.65 A. M.', aiffl I.l£ P.M.,—via Columbia, and 7.00 P. SI. For Baltimore, at 8.30 A. Si., and 1.00 P. M,- For Pittsburg, at 8.35 A. M., 12.25 Noon,'and 5.15 P. M. . . Fares from Harrisburg, Mecbanicsbnrg, Car lisle, Shippensburg and Cliambersburg, will bp feu cents less when paid for Tickets at the Of iicc, .tlian when paid in Ike Cars. 0. X. I.ULJ,, Supl. . Railroad Office, Cliambersburg, 1 ' Oct. 8, 1857. f ■ ; CHOICE Cranberries, .Buckwheat, Hominjr, Baisins, Citron, Mace, entrants, Cltinattofl, and all other Spices ami Goods suifable for the season. They qre fresh'arid pure, and Just re ceived and for sale at “Marion Uair’Groccry and Tea Store. J. W. EBY.' Carlisle; Nov. 19, 1857. . ’ " LIQUID GLUE, •. THB GKEAT.ADHESIVE. Most Useful article ever invented, for house, store and office, surpassing, in utility every other glue, gum, mucilage,:, ..paste or cement ever known, v ALWAYS ready for application ; adhesive, on paper, clotli, leailier, furniture, porce lain, china, marble or glass. ' ■. Bor manufacturing Fancy Articles, Toys,etc„ it lias no superior, not only possessing .greater strength than any other known article, hnt ad heres fnorc iiuickly, leaving no stain where the parts are joined. BTeveii Faus, , Within life last three years npwardsof 250,- OOD bottles of (his justly celebrated Liquid- Gme have been sold, and the groat convenience whicli it has proved in every case,has deserved..' ly secured for it a demand which the manufac- 1 tutor found it, at limes, diflicult to meet j acknowledged by ail who’ have used it, that its merits are.tar above ang similar article or imi tation over offered .to the public. - This GLUE is extensively counterfeited — observe the label “ Mcßea’s Celebrated Liquid . Glue, the Great Adhesive Take no other . Twenty-five Cents a Bottle. Manufactured and Sold, Wholesale and Re tail, by ; M t M. C... McRE A,,.Stationer, No. .907 Chestnut St., Pmr.AUEr.rHiA.. C 5/“ Liberal inducement's offered to persona desirous of selling the above article. , ■ ’ September 2d; 1857 ly Good Will Hose Company's GRAND HOLIDAY FAIR. , . HVHE Good Will Uoso Company, thankful for, 1 the favors conferred on them by the citizens of o.nr town and vicinity at their.last Fairy in.' tend holding another at Education Hull, com mencing December 21th, 1857, and ending Jan uary Ist, 1858; (open Christmas & New Year’s days) in which your kind, co-operation, (a re.-, speclfnlly solicited. Our object being to raise, funds fqr the purpose of purchasing an Engine,, wo hesitate hot to call upon the ladles of our town and vicinity who nro 'always ready to re spond to bovolent purposes. A low moments .devoted 'to the making’of such articles, as your'lngenuity’ moy suggest,- wil! be thunUfoll.v received by tho Company. -. Any prticte intended tor tho Fair to bo loft at tho house of Mr. C. Ogilby, or at the Hally on. Wednesday, Dec. 23d. Season tickets admitting one, 50 ots—Single tickets 12J ets., to ho had from any of the Com mittee. , • Comniiitec— Robert Allison, Wm. J. Camo rhn, G 36. Wise, U.-F.,Knight, Johnson Ware-’ ham, S. M. Gould, Harvey Sanderson, Samuel. Wetzel, jr., Jos. C. Halbert, J. Bixlcr, WV Ogilby, Chairman. ■ . ' 1 Carlisle, Dec. 3,1857—5 t 1- ,>• For Kent. Notice. JVoiicc, Real Estate .Agency. For Ha rrislbur^. Ci'itiibct-ries, .Mclica’s Cclebralcd
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