eignty. which it does not possess, 1“ lial convention, this change a 1 a(le by to a State government can- ° n| y , b t3^nhniel / the power where Is forc the people. Yet a State oo ed upon the peop e o Kan ae y fw ‘ t?tto0 * and n BufbosMes dio change ftom a territorial to a :Statc government, which the people alone hate a right to make In framing a State constitution, there are many other hioinontousi questions in. minded in that instrument. It involves all the powers of State government. ‘There are the ■hill of rights,,the magrta charta of the liberties ■of a free'people i the legislative, executive, and Judicial functions; tho taxing power; the elec, tivo franchise; the groat question ol education ; the sacred relations of husband and wife, pa rent and child-, guardian and ward j and ail the rights affecting life, liberty, ami property.— There is also the question of State debts, of banks and paper money, and whether they shall be permitted or prohibited. As all free gov ; ornmont, as stated by Mr. Jefferson in the ]3ec laration-ot Independence, depends,uppn “the consent of the governed,” how can it bo known whether the people would assent to the .■constitution unless it is submitted to.thoir vote :lor ratification or rejection 7 But if acquiose ' cneb cap .ho presutnort in any case, surely it ’ cannot he in that of Kansas, where so many of ■the delejates violated th ir pledge to snhinit L tlu constitution itself to a vote of the people ; 'where the delegate* who signed the constitu-' ■ tjoa represented scircely one tenth of tho puo '.piej and whore nearly one hilf the counties of /'tho-ljoi'iStory- wore and (by no, dfault-of’theirs) did not. and could not, give a 8 singloevoto at the election foe delog if os to tho • convention I if have, heretofore discussed this subject main ly on ilia.question, that Conventions are .not sovereign, arid cannot rightfully make a State - Constitution, without its submission to a vote of thoqiedple fof its'ralilication or rejection. Yet, surely, oven those who differ with me on this point must concede, especially under'the Kan * Sas-Nobraska hill, it is .only such Conventions - can be called sovereign as have been truly elec ted by life p(foplu,.and represent their will. On ’..-reference,' however, to my address ol tho lOlli of September last, on tho tax qualificationques tion, (a copy of which was immediately trims.' ipifted.for tile information of .tho President and Cabinet.) it is evident that the Lecompton Con vention (Was hot such a bodyi That Convention had vital, and not technical defects in the very substance of its organization under the territo rial law, winch could only be cured in my judg ment asset‘forth in my inaugural and other ad- dresses, submission of the Constitution for the.ratification o? 'rejection by the people Tb reference to the territoiial.law undeh wliicl the Convention .was assembled, thirty-four reg ularly AVule named as elec tion-districts for delejifes to the Convention. In each and all oftlfese counties, it was requir ed by law that a. census should bo .taken, and the rotors registered, and When this was corn ploted, thiif delegates to the.Oonvention slum Id. he. apportioned accordingly,; In nineteen of these counties there was no census taken, and ’therefore there, could bo. no such appointment there of delegates, bused upon shell census. And in fifteen of these counties there Was no rogistiy of voters. These fifteen counties, in cluding many of thooldest organized counties *in tlio Territory, were disfranchised, and. did liot give, by any fault of their own,:could hot. give. a solitary vote for delegates to the Con vention. This result was superinduced by the fact that the Territorial legislature had appoint ed all the Sherilfs and Probate Judges in all these/ctfantieff, tb Whom was assigned tljc duty, by law OT making this census and registry. Those officers were political jiariiaans, dissent ing from the views and opinions of the people of these counties, as proved by the election in October hist. These officers, from want of lands as they, atlege, neglected or refused to fake any.census,or make a’By registry in,these counties; and tliurofore thuj were entirely dis*. franchised, and could not, and did not give a single vote at the election for delegates to the constitutional convention. Ami hero I wish to hall.attention to the distinction which will ap pear In my inaugural address, in reference, to Xhose counties where tliovbtors were fairly reg- . istered and did not vote. In such counties where a •full and free opportunity was given to . register a'ud vote, and they did not choose to ■ i!.Ypfci.se that privilege, the question is'veiy dif counties,'vJicru.lhbrc was.no; bvbsns Ovfegislry, hiict ‘no vote was given or could Be- given, hmVeVer anxious the people' might’lfc to■ participate*lh the election of dele gates to theconvomlon. . Nor could it be said these counties acquiesced j lor wheievcr they ‘endeavored by a subsequeiit Censhs or. registry ftftheft own-to Supply tills defect occasioned liy the proVioiis neglect of TheterrifoHal officers, ihe delegates lUns bhosctiAVU’c rejected by the bbnVehtidft. Irefte'at ’that, in 'nihetocn cmuitiesout of thiv ty-fohr, thel'o wuk no ceUstis. lii lif cen corn ties out ofthirty-lour there was no registry, and' not a solitary given, orcould bo given,- for dele£atet to the conveiilioh in any . one ol these counties. ■ Surely, then, it cannot be said tlut such a convention, clidseu by scavcelymore -than one-tenth ofthe present voters of Kansas, represeiite’fi, tiib jiboplb of that Territory,dud bould rightfully. impose a. constitution upon them without their consent. .These nineteen Counties in, Which there Was ho censuflconstifu ted a majvKi{y oi' lhu counties of the Territory; and these fifteen counties in which there was no Registry gave a much larger .vbt.o at the October election, even with the six month's qualification, than the whole vote given to the delegates v.;lu> signed the Ijccbinpton coniltUntioH; on tlio 7th .November lasf.' If, then; sovereignly can be delegated, cohvonfipna, as such, are sove reign/ (which 1 deny,) surely it must be only in ■«ucli cmscs-aa when suchconventions ale chosen by the people, which ,we Ifave seen was not the case as regards the late Lecompton convention. It was for this, among other reasons, that, in my Inaugural‘and other, addresses, I insisted that the constitution should he submitted.to the peo ple Uy the convention, us the only means of curing this Adtul defect in its organization. It was therefore, among other reasons, when, as you know, tlioorganization of the so-called To jieka State government, and, as a consequence,. an inevitable civil Avar and conflict with the troopS must have ensued, results were prevented by liiy a'ssuriugi not .the Abolitionists,* as has been crroriequslystaUid— for my address was ndt to them—but the people of Kansas, mat, in my judgement, the constitution womd be submitted fairly and freely for ratification or Rejection by their vote ; and that, if this was not done, I would .unite.with them—the people —as i now do, in “lawful opposition” to such apro ceduro. . . Ino yip for and responsibility being devolved exclusively upon me by the President, of using the federal army In Kansas to suppress insmv reefion, the alternative was distinctly presented to me .by the questions propounded at Tonelca 6f arresting revolution by the slaughter of the people, or by preventing it, together with that civil Avar AVhich nfiist have extended throughout the Uaiion, by the solemn, assurance then given, fha{ the right of the peopl'd to frame their own government, so far as my own power extended, should bo maintained. Blit for this, assurance, it is a conceded fact, Jhnt tho Topeka State gov ernment, then assembled }n Legislative session, would have been put into immediate actual oration, and that a sanguinary collision with the federal army and civil war must have ensu cd, extending, it is feared, (bro'oghout the Un ion. ■ Indeed, the.whole idea of an inaugural* ad (lrfiss originated In the alarming intelligence which had reached Washington city of the per ilous and incipient rebellion in Kansas. This insurrection was rendered still more f. vmidable 6n no'reaching iho Territory by the near ap proach of the assembling of the revolutionary otate Legislature, and the very numerous mass conycnfaons by which it was sustained. In truth I had to choose between arresting that in surrection, at whaievercostof American blood hy the federal army, op to present 'the terrible catastrophe, ns I did, by my pledge to (he peo ple ol the exertion of all my power to obtain a fair election, and the submission of the consti tution to the vote of the people for latitlcation °r rejection. My inaugural and other addresses wore, lorefojo, vcallyiuthe nature of proclahi itiona, ’ SSUc d' by Presidents and Governors,) Gttfil 11 Vlew t 0 as they did in this case, • m war and insurrcc’ion’. B M t)r P' v , J °uth of office,-1 was sworn to ipoit th-o Constitution of the UnUed States, | wltlcblhavo shqwu, in my; judgement, requir ed the submission of '•the OonsCitution'to the ! vote of the pcQplc. t ; I was sworn alsp to take caro ttyat the Kansas and Nebraska biff “should be faithfully bill, in my judgement, as heretofore stated, required that the Constitution.shoul t bo submitted to a vote of the people; and I was thercforc.ouly porform ingasolcnin duty when, as Governor oft hoTon'i tory to whose people my first qbllgations wero duo, I endeavored to secure to them those re sults. , The idea entertained /by somi) that I should see the federal Constitution and the ICausas-Ncbraska bill overthrown and disregar ded, and that, playing flic part of mute, in a pantomime of ruin, I should acquiesce by my silence in such a resu t, especially where such acquiescence involved, us an immediate conse quence, a disastrous and sanguinary civil war, seems to me most preposterous. Not a drop of blood has been shedby the Federal troops in Ki-nsas during my, administration. But insur rection and civil war/exteiiding, li'uar, through out the country, were alone,prevented by the course pursued by hie on those occasions; and the whole people, abandoning revolutionary violence were induced bymeto go, for Ihe.first time, into a general and peaceful election. These important results constitute a sufficient consolation for all the unjust assaults made up on me in this subject. I do not .understand that these assaults Jmvo ever received the slightest countenance from the President; on the contrary, his message.clearly indicates All approval of my course up to . (he present most unfortunate difference about the so called Lc compton constitution. Inasmuch, however, as this difference is upon a vital question, Involv ing practical results and new instructions, it .is certainly much more rcspoctfulto the President, on my part, to resign the office of Governor, nh(l give him an opportunity of filling it, ns.is his right under the Constitution, with one who concurs’with him in his present opinions; rath er than'go to Kansas and force him to remove me by disobedience to bis instruct ions. This latter course, in my judgement, would bo in compatible with proper respect for tlid Chief Magistrate of the. Union, inconsistent .with the rules of moral rectitude or propriety, and Could he adopted with no other view than to force the President to remove mo from office. Such a course, it is alleged, would present me to the •public as a political martyr in thu defense .of tho great principle of self-government; but to go to Kansas with any such purpose, or with a certain knowledge that such a result nui.stiollow,would bo a ike unjust and improper. My only alter native, then, is Unit of a-respectful resignation, in tlie hope (hat Kansas and.our beloved couhr try may be shielded from that-,-civil, war with which I four-both uro threatened, by- any at tempt to. foreo the sorcalled Lecompton consti tution upon the people of Kunsnsv - • , . .. I statc.it as a fact based on a long and intimate association with the people of Kansas, that an overwhelming majority of that people are-oppo sed to that instrument) and my letters state that but ono out, of twenty of the press, of Kansas sustains it* i Some upposo.it because so many counties were disfranchised and unrepresehled in tlm Cunventibn. Some, who are opposed to paper money, because it authorizes a bank, of enormous capital for Kansas, nearly unlimited Su its issues, and in the denomination of its n'oteS from one dollar up and down. Some, because .of whaf they consider a Knou>Nothing clause, by requiring that the Governors shall, have been twenty years a citizen of, the United States.— Some because the elective franchise is not fr.ee, us they cannot vute'against the Constitution, but only on the single issne : wheiher any more slaves may be imported, and then only upon that issue by.voting for the''Constitution to which they are opposed. They, regard this as but a mockefy of the elective franchise, and a.peril ous spurting with the sacred rights of the peo ple. Sumo oppose It, bdeauso the Constitution distinctly recognizes and adopts the Oxford fraud, in apportioning-the legislative members fur Johnson county upon the fradulcntand fic titious returns so falsely made from tfiat precinct, .which recognition of that fraud in the Constitu tion is abhorrent to the mural sense of the peo pie./‘Others oppose it, because, although in btlicr cases the Presidents of Conventions have been authorized‘to issue writs of election to the ‘regular Tcvruorial or Slate officers with llicusu ul Judges, with the established precints and ad judication of return's. In this case unpreceden ted and vice-regal powers-uro given to the Pre sident of tlie Convention to make the precincts, the Judges, anil to decide fhiaffy upon, the re turns.- From ’ the* grant of (hose unusual-and enormous, powers, nujVfvottv bHrer-reasons-ooiv-- ‘riucted wftli- the .ff-kmlnlent returns of Oxford and McGee* an overwhelming minority-qf tho, people ot Kansas have no of these returns, and.therefore’will, übtypib. In deed, disguise-it as we may to ourselves, iinuor the influence of, present excitement, the tacts will demonstrate that any attempt by Congress* to'force.this Constitution upon tho people. 6i Kansas, will be an effort to substitute.the will.of a small minority for that of an overwhelming m'jority of tlie people of Kansas; .that it will’ not settle the Kansas question.or localize the issue; that it will, ! fear, bo attended by civil war extending, perhaps, .throughout the United Slates, bringing this question back again .upon Congress and before the,people, in its most dangerous and alarming 'aspect. •The President takes a different view of the subject in his Message, and, from the events oc curring in Kansas as well as here, it is evident that the question is passing from theories into practice, add Hiatus Governor of Kansas I should he eompelli-Ml to carry out new instructions dif ferent on a vital queslioirfrpnithose receivedat fiie date of my appointment. Such instructions I could not execute consistently with my, views of tjie Federal Constitution, of Jhc Kansas Ne braska bill.-m* with my pledges to the people of Kansas. Under these circumstances, no alter native is left nio hut to resign tlie office of Gov ernor of the Territory of.Kahsqs. No oncMiaii inopiAfeeply regret than myself this fiocefesHv; bin it arises from no change of opinion on uVpart. On tlie contrary,T should mostclieerially have returned to Knnsas-to carry out 1113’ original instructions, and thus preserve the peace of the Tef-ritory, and finally settle the Kansas question by redeeming my pledges to tho people. It. is not my intention; to dismiss, at this time, the peculiar circumstances and un expected Cvenfs-which have'modified the opin ions of the President 1 Upon a punt so vital as the submission of the constitution for ratification of rejection by the vote ot tho people—much loss do I desire atiy cbhtro’vcrsy with the Presi dent oh this, suljeci; yet, however widely-my views may differ from those entertained'by him on this which I have held all my life, and which, as involving fundamental principle** of public liberty ami pi tho. Constitu tion, are unchangeable—yet, as regards all those great Democratic measures which, T trust,-will constitute the policy of his administration in other respects, it will give mo pleasure, as a private citizen, to yield my dordlal support.; I have said that the. slavery question’, as a practical issue, had disappeared from‘Kansas lung before my arrival there; and tho question of 'self-government had heeii substituted in its place. On Rpmu future occasion I shall dissi pate tho delusion which has prevailed upon this subject, and show that, alter three years 5 expo riment, when I arrived in Kansas there wore less than throe hundred slaves there, and tho num tho IS" 1 ' 3 ’ diminishing ; that, ns proved by the offlci.il refolds °l Congress; published and iiuthenncaled by those distinguished southern statesmen, John C. Calhoun and Jefferson Da yis, the winter climatj, oven of Eastern Kansas, IS colder than that of Now England, and that the pro-slavery territorial convention of Kansas consolidated with the pro-slavery Territorial Legislature, on iho 4th January, 18)7, nearly (Ivo months before, my arrival there, did distinct ly abandon iho slavery issne, because, as set (orth by ono of (heir number, <• the pro-slavery parly was in a small and admitted minority,” “■nd tho cp-opofation of the free-Stato Demo [ crattj was invited, as tlie only hope of success, not to make Kansas a slave State, which was conceded to be impossible, but to make it a conservative Democratic free Stale.” Even as late as the 3d of July, 1857, when tho Democratic territorial convention assembled at Lecomptnn, in consequence of tho laws of cli mate and tlie well-known will of the people, none contended that slavery could ho' establish ed fhero. Nor Was it until my southern Oppo nents interfered in tho affairs of Kansas, and by denunciation, menace and otherwise,,aided at a critical period several Federal office-holders of Kansas; including the surveyor general, rtfib piesident oi tho convention,) with his immense patronage, embracing many hundred employes, intervened, and, as I believe, without Iho know ledge or approbation of tlie President of the United States, produced the'extraordinary pa- per called the Leebmpton constitution. Yet | this act pf intervention by federal officers to de feat the will ofthe people seems to be sustained l?y my opponents; whilst iny.mtervention, as it is called, in -obedience t embellishment, of the grounds should he done also. . Wc learn from tlie Harrisburg TelegrophXhfLt with this view Capt. Geo. if. Smith,.of Cambria county, has brought from, themouhtains'a pairbf pet fawns to bo plated it the public 'grounds;. It is a beautifully conceived idea and a generous act, and about as handsome *an embellishment as could be added ‘ to the man}’ beauties of ilic place. The fawnsarenow al-tlic Brady House. They are a buck And doe, abhuf six months old. but large for their ago, and very tame and, very, beautiful. They, will He great pets fonhc children. Superintendent Mullen, we under stand. intends providing a shejtcr for them du-t ring the winter, when they will be turned into the grounds. They were raised by Jacob Hcl of Richland towhship, Cambria of Chor'Aljeghnorth of Bunts* Store, - Carlisle, has recently supplied his store with a choice selection of . i NEW GOObs, of the latest stales ol Frcrfch and English which he is preparoa*to sell at great bargains. . • ’ GENTLEMEN’S AND DOTS, CLOTHING, ot the newest styles and patterns, and finest quality, always on hand, or ujade to order at the lowest cash prices. b; Carlisle, Dec. 17, 1757—2in^. .■ TOolicc. ? : : X ETTERS of administration on the estate of i i Janu Ghism, deceased, late of the borough nl'.\ewville, Cumberland county, have been is. sued by the Register of said cotilily, tii the sub scriber who resides to Ncwville. All persons indebted t'dsald estate aio requested to inalce immediate payihent, and those baying claims will present them for seltleliienMo. J'OHff IVAGGOJfE’R, Adin’r. Nbvembol' 19,1857 —Ot, ■ \': Real Estate Agent;}'; Removal.— a: l. SRiJjrsiEK, Real k*. lale Jlgent, Conveyancer aro Scrivener, has removed to bis new ofikie, on jllaiii street, one door west of the bmnberland Valley Railroad. Depot. , , . , Hu is now permanently located, and Ims bn blind and lor sale livery large,amount ol Real Estate, consisting of Farms of all sizes, improv od and unimproved, Mill Properties, Town Pro. pel ty- of every, description, -B«i / SdingrL° ,1 '> also, Western Lands and Town Lots! , jle will give bis attebtion, as heretofore'to, jjte-Jlogotiating ot-Loans, Writing »,/ JJuuftairdfoiagiigos, Willa, Contracts, and Sorivaning go Tic rally. “■ i I Carlisle, Oct. 22, 1857. -ffJK . . I TVTOTIQE is hereby given to all persons Infer-' esled, (hat application fotVtdcense under tlic Act of 31st March, 1858, must he Hied with the clerk of the Court of QaartnySessiona on or before Monday, the 14th day of Deccinbe'r,inst., otherwisu they will not be heard. By the Coubt. Dan’l. S. Cnorx, Clerk. Dec. 3, 1857., , ' 1 For It cat. THE subscriber offers (or rent bis Blacksmith Shop aucf bis Wood Shop, silnafeon North Jlanover stroc.t, opposite Ginas’ hotel, in Cur. lisle. They will bo rented separate or together. Jt’br particulars call bn December 8, iso'( —3t Pi‘otlloiio(ai , ) > ’si Koike -TVTOTICJi is hereby given to all persons in i" terestod, that the account of’Stephen Keep ers, Esq., assignee of F. N. Rosbrietool, under deed of voluritary assigiiiiiept for the benefit'of creditors, lias been riled iu the Pfothonotary’s ptlioo, and will bo .presented to the Court of* Common Fleas of Cumberland county, for con firmation and allo'warico on Wedriosdav, the ISth daj’of January, 1858. ■ I' " ."v 1 . t i . QUIGLEY, Prothinotary, Dec. 10, 1857 i Estate Notice. •j- -UTTERS of administration on the estate of JLi Christian Hoover, dec’d., of Upper Allen township, Cumberland 'county, havo peon issued ,l|y the Register of said county, to the subscriber Vvlio 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, 'Adm’r. Deo. 10, 1857—Gw* JAMES W. nOSLEII, BOSLEK & HEDGES, Bankijrs rind Real Estate Agents, Sioux Citv, lowa, €0 1,LECT10XS made. fh oil parfs of lowa, Nebraska arid, Missouri; money, invested, taxes paid, and titles investigated, for non-resi. dents. Sir. Hedges being Treasurer and Re corder of the Sioux City Land District, gives us superior advantages in the investigation of titles, payinent of taxes, &c. Letters of enquiry promptly aiftwerca. , « ~V , ..Refer A,. Loecli, Rcceivoi of Public Moneys', Sioiix City, Iowa!; Fiphlan & Lucas, and Charles Parsons, Bankers, Keokuk, Iowa; Sargent & Downey, Bankers, lowa City,,lowa; Jas. 11. Lucas & Co., Bankers, St. Louis, Mo.; Gpy. A. P. Willard, Indianapolis, Did.; Shep paid & Hedriph, Win. Glenn & Sons, R. Star red and Ira Wood, Mas. of Trans;, C. H. & D. R. R. Cincinnati, Ohio; John Carlisle & Co., Cleveland, Ohio'; Lyon, Shrob & Co., N.Hojmes & Son, Bankers, Pittsburg, Pa,; j. W. Weir, Cashier, Harrisburg Pa.; Hon. F. Watts, J. B. Parker, Esq., John B. Bratton, Epq., Bents: & Bro., Hon. 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. Livery Stable. , ,4k THE subscriber, Mx. chased the Livery Stable of Wte trA Atr. Nonomacber (formerly vjjfy Hilton’s,) informs bis friends and tbe.public in. general, that bis stock of Horses is large, and bis Carriages, Buggies, &c., not to bo excelled in the county. By strict attention to business, and a determination to give satisfaction, bo hopes to merit and received liberal share of pa tronage. Tends easy, to siiit the times. GEOBGE UENDEL. .Cailislo, Nov. 19, 1857. W 'IKDOW SHADES—Tho finest, largest , and chbap.ost assortment of window shades can ho had'at the now store of • .. J. A. lULMRICO, Jn. Carlisle, May "8,1857. D. S. OBOFT, Clerk, Orders addressed to flip manufactory, No, 416 Race street above Fourth, (old No. 144,' Philadelphia, will receive prompt attention In JOSEPH E. HOVER, Manufacturer. December 17, 1857. VARIETY STORE; THE undersigned has just replenished his stock of DRUGS and MEDICINES, which; having been selected with great care, lie is sat isfied are Fresh and Pure. Physicians’pre scriptions will bo promptly and faihfully attend ed to. Orders Horn merchants in the country will be filled with care and on the mpst reason able terms. All ;official preparations made strictly in accordance witli the U. S. Pharma copeia. , JOHN M.OORE SPICES GROUND AND WHOLE, such as Cinnamon, Cloves, Alspico, Coraindcr, Pepper, Ginger, Mustard, Baking Soda, Wash ing Soda,.Qream Tartar, Nutmegs, Yeast Pow der, Mace, Citron, Sfleet Maijaniq, Thyme, &c./ &c., fresh and pure.,; He lias on hand ail tlio different Patent Medicines of the day. CONFECTIONARIES. , , Changes, Lemons, Figs, Raisins, Currants, Prunes, Almonds, Filberts, Walnuts, Ground nuts, Creamnuts, Chesnuls, American, German and French Candies, and Candy Toys of every variety. Tlioss wishing to make' wholesale purchases can hero ho supplied with the host quality of Confectionaries and at lower rates than at any other house in' the country. Ho has also a full assortment of c. E, HEDGES, AMERICAN, GERMANFRENCH TOYS. consisisting of Wood and Tin of ovary descrip tion, such ns Dofls, Doll Heads, Horses, Wag ons, Birds,Moving Figures, Fancy Work Box es, Masks, Cords, Drums, Chairs, Whips, Trumpets, Whistles,'Dressing Stands, &c.,&c., to ho sold Wholesale and Retail, and in price, conip.oiiliou defied., . , Fancy-goods. Port Mohnaics, Purses, Pocket Boblqs, Fine Pocket Cutlery, Shell and Pearl Card" Cases,' Needle Books, Port Folios, Cabas, German/ French and American China Ware, Inkstands and trays, Card. Rooks and Baskets, Jett. Breast Pins, Necklets and Rings, Combs Puff, Long, Side, and Back Guttapercha Combs, Hair, Clothes, Hat, Button, Nail, nnd Tooth Brushes, Sewing Silks, Patent Thread and Spool Cotton, Buttons, Ike., &p., , Fancy, Toilet and other Soaps, Pearl Pow ders, Extracts, (list quality Hair Oils, Pomades, Shaving Soaps and Creams, Tooth Paste, Ril , o( a Thousand Flowers, Tricophpreus, Tooth Wash,,Hair Invigorators, and Hair Dye. The above have heeu selected with care and will bo on examination, speak for, themselves'. TOBACCO AND SEGAIth. Oh hand tlio best lot of Sogars and Tobacco thrt has ever boon brought’ to this town. His Sugars will convince tho smolter on trial of the purity of the material of which they consist. Ho has on ham) those only which are imported and which ho can recommend, as such. Wo need not speak of tho true German Sogar as tnoy have already gained for themselves a rop. ulation that they so richly deserve. Ho also keeps the common article.of Sugars to suit tho trade; Tobacco such as Eldorado, Plain Con gress, Twist Plaip, Pig Loaf, Cavendish, Con gress, and Pine Out Tobacco arid Snulf, tho best material. . • Feeling thankful to tho-generous public for their liberal patronage, a continuation of tho same is solicited, at our permanent location in South Hatiovor street, directly opposite Han non’s Hotel, and next door (o Mr. C. Inboff’s Grocery. B. J. KIEFFEB. Carlisle, Deo. 17, 1857—Cm Sale of Valuable |Seal Estate. BY Virtuo.of an order of tlio Orphans’ Court, to me directed, us Guardian of Susanali Landis, John. Landis and Amanda Landis,.and by virtue of a I’oWor of Attorney to me given by Lewis Myers and Mariah bis wife, (late Mu riali Landis,) Isaac Landis, Samuel Lamer, lin'd Elizabeth bis wife, (late Elizabeth Landis,) I will expose to public sale on 1 Friday the Bth day of January, 1858, at 1 o’clock, P. M., on the pteinises, all of the-following real estate, be longing to tlio parties above named, us the chil dren and heirs of Abraham Landis, late of Miff, iiri,township, duc’d., .viz : No. 1. A fnrrii of good Slate Land, situated in Mifflin township, containing.' 102 Acres & 125 PqrcheS, bounded by lands of Dr. John A. Alii, Joseph Woifj George Eiisi.ijinger, dud ofjiersjriiaving thereon erected a two story weatherboarded log MHO USE,' RANK, BARN, and tbq usual Out-buildings. It lias also n Well of excellent water near the house, a large and very fine Apple. Orchard of choice fruit, &c., A limit 00 acres are cleared and under good fence, anil flic bal ance is well covered with Timber. No. 2. Tlio one undivided fourth part of 31 Acres of Mountain Lmfu, in the same township, bounded by lands of Dr. John A. Aid, James Dunlap, and others, and covered with excellent Timber. This land will be divided before the sale. ■ Terms of Sale —Five per cci t. of the pur chase money to bo paid on the day of sale, and the balance 01-one-half on the Ist of April next, when the deed will bo delivered and possession given. The other half in two equal annual pay. merits without interest. The payments to ho secured by judgment. ' • ‘ > JOHN M. MILLER, Guardian and Jlliomcy in fact, ij-e, December 17, 1857—1 t gliciilf’sSMlcs. BY virtue of sundry writs of Venditioni Ex ponas, issued oni of tbo Court of. Common Pleas of Cumberland county, and to me direct ed, 1 will expose.,to public vendue or outcr.'vat tile Court House, in the Borough of Carlisle, on Saturday, tlio 9lh day of January, 1858, at 10 o’clock A. Ml, the following described real es tate, viz : ■ A fract of Land, situate in Mifflin township, Cumberland county, containing 164 Acres, bo the same more or less, bounded on the north by Adam Miller, west, by Harper and Blain. south and east by Jobn M. IVoodbiirn, liaving tiiereon erected a one and a half story Log House, Bailie Burn, Saw Mill,&c. Seized and taken in execution, us the properly of David Clouse. Also, a.Lot of Ground, situate in flic borough of Carlisle, bounded on the north by Main st., on. the .south by Church alley, on the cast by a lot of Miss Martha Duncan,.and on the West:by a lot of Frederick Walls, Esq., containing 30 ■feet in.front and 240. feet in depth,.be tlie same, more or less,'having thereon erected a three stor Y Brick Dwelling House, Stone Stable, mid other Ont-buililings. . Seized and taken in execution ns (he property of Mary Grayson. And all to be sold tiv mo, " " JACOB BOIVMAM, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, I Carlisle, Dec. 17, 1857. f Hover’s Liquid Hair Dye. THE, testimony of Prof. Booth and D,r. Brin ckle liaving previously been published, the following is now added : , Fiom Prof. McCloskcy, formerly Professor of Theory and Practice of Medicine in (be Fe. male Medical College. of Pennsylvania, and late Professor of Surgery in the American College of Medicine, &c. . Phii.a., Kov. 37, 18561 '• Mr. Joseph E • -floorer—A trial ol your Liquid. Hair Dye will convince the most skeptical, that it is.a safe, elegant, and efficacious preparation. Unlike miinypther?, R lias ip several instances proved symceablq ih.iho care .of some cutane ous eruptions.on, the„hea(}, and I have no hesi- tation in comn'.endtng it to those requiring such an application. Very respectfully, -. ■ J. F. X. MeCLOSKEV, jif. D. - . ■■ 475 Race St., ahbve.iathi JJover.’a. AVriting lok.s, ineludingr/Hover’s ( Writing FlnidyandUornt’s Indelible Inks.-stiil maintain thqir high character, which-fias'alwnys distinguished them, and the extensive demand first created, has continued uninterrupted until the present. B. J. KIEEEER’S WIIOKE'SAJ.E AND RETAIL Drug, Chemical, Confectionary, Frn Aid) PERFUMERIES. THE British Reviews; , ... -AND . BldtKirood’i magazine. Great Inducements to Subscribe PREMIUMS AND REDUCTIONS 'j«p, SCOTl 1 & CO., Now york, continue to _-IM. publiajr the following loading British Pe rlpdioals, Via : * The London Quarterly (Conservative). The Edenburg Renew ( Whig). , The A'orlh British Bedew (Free ChUrelj.) - The IPcsfimnsfar Review (Liberal). Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine (Tor}’). These Periodicals ably represent the throe ; great political parties of Groat Britain—Whig, : Tory, and Radical, —b'ut politics forms only one (nature o( 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 aml' lho professional man,' while to ,lho intelli gent reader of' every class thby furnish a more correct and satisfactory record of the current literature of the day, throughout the world, than can be possibly obtained from any other source. Early Copies —-TheS-eceipt of advance sheets from the British publishers gives additional vahto to those Kepfints, inasm'uch r as they can now be placed in the bauds of subscribers about as soon as the original editions. . ' Terus.—(Regular Prices.) For any one of tlie four Reviews, . S 3 00 For any two of the four Reviews, 6 00 For any three of the four Reviews, 700 For all (bur of the Reviews, £ 00 For Blackwood’s Magazine, 3 00 For Blackwood and three Reviews, 9 00 For Blackwood and the four Reviews, 10 00 Payments to be made in all cases in advance. Money current in the State where issued will bo received at par. Postage. —The Postage to any.part.of the United States dull bo but twenty-lonr, cents a year for “ Blackwood,” and but fourteen cents a year for each of the Revicivs. At tho 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 be furnished complete, without additional charge. . , Unlike tho more ephemeral Magazines of tho day, these Periodicals lose little by age. Honce, a full year of the Nos. (with no omissions) for 1856, may be regarded nearly as valuable as for 1858. Subscribers wishing, also tho Nos. for 1851 will be supplied at tho following extremely lo rates ' Splendid Offers for 165 G, ’i)i, and’6B Together For Blackwood's Magazine, So 00 For any one Review, 6 00 For any two Reviews, . ' 8 00 For Blackwood and one Review, 8 00 For Blackwood and two Reviews, . 10 00 For three Reviews, 10 00 For Blackwood and three Reviews; ■" J 3 00 For the four Reviews,, . IdlOU For Blackwood and the four Reviews, 16 00 N, li.—Tlio price in Great Britain of the five Periodicals above named is §3l per annum, ; As wo shall never again bejikely to oiler such inducements as those here presented; Now is the Time to Subscribe! l ■ Remittances must, in oil cases, bp made direct to the Publishers, for at these prices no commis siou can be allowed to agents. Address, LEONARD SCOTT & CO., No-61 Geld street, N. Vi December 17, 1857- NEW GOODS. BARGAINS! BARGAINS!! I RAVE just returned trom Philadelphia; and opened my third supply of Fail and Winter Goods, bought reduced prices for cash, and will be sold at a sthall advance for cash. . My old customers and the public in general, ate respectfully invited to call arid,examine'my stock while the assortment is full and complete, and secure great birgaiba. • , . ■'wßoolj lb i-eiih qnish this branch' of my business, I will close out tile entire stock at cost, for cash. Also, Clothe) -Cassimores nnd Vesting#,, at cost for cash. ! Now is the time and Ogilby’s the place to-got full va)nc for your ihoriev. Carlisle. Doe. 1837. Notice. ALL persons indebted to fbo subscriber, are earnestly requested .to c«|i and settle up without delay. The city merchants havihgadop ted the cash system, wo must curtail our credits and bring our business as near tq cash aspoasi- Mo. , , CHAS; OGILBi'., December 17,185*. Clothing-, Clothing! STEINER & BROTHER, at {he corner of the Market House, on the'Public Square, have opened an immense stock of Ke.idy-madc €lotiilklg, suitable foe tile Jii-eseiit season. The atoclccon. siala in par t of. Cloth, CassUn'crc, Jean, Frock, Dress and Sad coats. Boys and Youth’s Coats of differ, ad styles and qualities. Plain and Fancy Onsslmcrq, Cassirict, and Cor duroy Punts. . . . Satin, Silk, Cassimere,Saltinett.and other Vests of different patterns lind quaijties. Overcoats of all sizes, quality and price, to suit flic times .Also. Stocks, Cravats, Pocket & Neck Jiand korcbiefs, plain and fancy. Skil ls, Under Shirts, Drawers, Stockings, Suspemieia, Umbfellaa, Carpet Bags, etc.. , Customer’s orders made up ip the most np. proved manner, of-warranted'-materials. The Cutting Department is "tinder the management of practical and experienced and in every case safistatiion is guarantied. The aim of tile subscribers is to givb every customer satisfaction, by furnishing Clothing unsurpassed in finish and durability, and at pri ces defying competition, Carlisle, December 17, 18Of, 'HE FAMILY COMPANION Sewing Machine. I would respectfully call tho at tention of families to these valua ble new Sowing Machines. .prices from 13 to 8y dollars! For all hinds of Stitching and Family Sowing, the family Companion . SewingSlachinesafo the very best, T#io plan of construction is so sim ple, any person can fully Under, stand thorn.' and can learn to work „ them ,i» an hour, oton without in nstruclions.,. , They cannot possibly get out oj order, will take any required stitch, work equal ly well on the coarsest cloth or Uncut cambric, and always fasten flic thread. . Warranted to giae entire satisfaction. Afl cffloiotit, simple, cheap, Family jewing Machine has long been wanted, one that a lady can .easily work and keep in order, adapted to all sorts of. Family Sowing, and always .ready fornso. All who have sowing to do are earnestly invited- to. examine these machines and, theif work, and iudge for themselves whether they are the machines re quited or not, and whether the time has come when all sowing can bo done to advantage with a machine, and that with one of those machines a lady can do more sewing and do it bettor than twenty can by hand. They will sew from .300 to 1000 stitches per minute I \Vqrk. cannot bo soiled by oil used on these machines. In fact, all the objections to the old machines have been avoided in these. ItTio can afford to he without one of them f Agents wanted. „ D. CHATTERTON, Agent. .N. W. cor. of Ninth and Cbes. opposite Gi rat'd House, Phila.' December 17, 1857—3 m Law Mice. REMOVAL. —W. At, PENiiOSE has remo ved his office to the room formerly occu pied by him on Alain street, a few doors cast of the Methodist Church, whore ho will promptly attend to alVbiiaineas entailed to him. August 27, 1857—tf MANTILLAS. Another largo invoice Of elegant and fashionable Mantillas, just re ceived at the cheap store of ; CIiAS. oqiLCr. June ISf im, Public Sale of VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, BY virtue of an order of the Orphans’ Court of Cumberland county, on proceedings ffj partition,to mo directed,! wiilexposoto public sale, all the real estate of which Mrs.'Jane flier Cormlck, into of Mi ill in township, dec’d., died Seized, ns follows, viz: »• No. 1. A. tract of land siluatoin Mifflin toWn ship, Cumberland county, about two milesfrom Newville, the State road leading from Dbufllizl Cap to Nowvillo passing through tho farm, hounded by lands of Jacolr Waggoner, John Brown and others, containing 117 Acres and 87 Perches, strict measure, f’lris tract has a two story Log HOUSE, Log &0., about 35 or 40 acres of excellent bottom land, and the “Dir Run” passes within fifty yards o( the buildings. Also, an excellent Sulpher Spring on tho pro mises. The above fapn will be sold on Thursday, the 24th day of December, at 1 o’clock, P. M., on the premises. No. 2. The undivided one-half of 1 a certain house and lot of ground in tlimbprough of Car, lisle, situate on West Ponjfrpt street, and, at present occupied by Mrs. Mary Harper. Tho ja__n house is n good, comfortable. TWO STOR Y BRICK, bh a ibf 30 foct in JJsj|ffl» fyopt.'by,lBo feet in depth..; Thin jl—asgaß, undivided interest will bo ofrebed ; ni the Court House, in Carilslc, on tie 28th of December, at 1! O’clock, A., 31. No. 3. Also, on tho premises, bn Wednes day, December 30, 1867, .at 4 o’clock, P.' Ma, another tract of land In MtfQin toivnsbip, oprft tainhig . , 121 Acres and 132 Perches, strict .measure, hounded by lands of Henry Snytibf and orders, having thereon erected a ' Double Stbne Hoilsbj Log Barn, and other .out-buildings, with a good Orchard, &c., and a .stream ,ol never failing running water at the door. Thia tract can be divided, persons desiring (o secure a goodiot ol Timber land, will do well to aftentTto the sale of the above. Terms of sale.— -Five per cent, of tba amount paid on tho day of sale, arid fiio balance of brie half to bo paid on tho first day of .April, 1858, and the balance to be paid in two equal, annual payments. without interest, secured by judg ment bonds bn tire property. • , . AN.DW; H. BLAIR, Mm’r. . December 3,1857 —4 t Suited to tlife Timcsi Boots and Shoes of every desorption, Gents', Bo dies and Children’s Gum Shoes, .Trunks, Carpel Bags and Valises. ON accoun t of tbd.hard timed, BAINBRIDGE has detortnined.to make a great reduction, in the price of Boots and Shoes to poisons havi ing the Cush. . . f grjgi A largo assortment of Gents, Ladies and fill Children’s GUM SHOES.: wllicli lip wUI lower than they have been sold in Carlisle. A very large assortment of Winter Boots and Shoes, .■ of the, best matpripl and workmanship,and ivhlchi he will apll at remarkably low prices, ao as to suit t(je tidies anil give satisfaction to thepur-. chascri ■ Truulcs, Carpet Bags and Values,! cheap.for cash. Also, Boots and Shoes of every doscripfidh faiade to!order, both neat,and dura*. ble, and from lO.to 20 per cent. lower than else where. All rips sewed gratis. Dont mistake Hie place, North llanoycf st., opposite Bentz’ Store. ' ■ - , 11. BAINBRIDGE; : Carlisle, Nov. 20, 1837. Proclamation. WHEREAS the Hon. James H. GaAiuu; President Judge of the several CouHs of Common Pleas in the counties of Cumberland; Perry, and Juniata, and Justices of Hid several Courts of Oyer and Toiminer and General Jail Delivery in said counties, and Samuel Woodhinil & Michael Cocklin, Judges of thc.Conrts of Oyer and Tcripiner and General Jail Dolivcry for fhb trial of all capital and other offenders, ip the said, county ,of Cumberland, by their precepts to hie directed, dated the llfb day of November, 1867;’ liavo ordered, the Court of Oyer and Tenijiner’ and General Jail Delivery to be hbiden.at Car lisle, on Hie 2nd Monday of January, 1868, (be-: ing iho lltii day,,) at 10 o’clock in fhoforohodil,: to continue tiro weeks, . . NOTICE is hereby given (otlieCofotipi', jtii?; 4ices of the Peace, and Constables of the said,’ county of Cumberland, that (boy are by the said' precept commanded to be then and there in their: proper persons, withtheir rolls, records, and in-1 quisitions, examinations and all other remciiiV brances,.to do those things Which to their offices, appertain, td .be done, arid all tbosij that are bound by recognizances, to prosecute against the prisoners that are or then shall beinthodail ' of said county, are to bo there to prosecute them as shall bo just. JACCB BOWMAN, SheH/r. November H 6, 1857. TO I NVALIDS . Dnffardnian, Analytical Physician for Diseases of the i.ungs, Throat i and Heart—formerly Physician to the CINCINNATI MARINE HOSPITAL also td INVALIDS RETREAT. Author ol “ Letters to invalids,’ 1 Is coming) nECEMUEII AProiNTUEflis. DU. HARDMAN, Physician for disease of the Lungs, (formerly Physician to Clnblh nati Marino Hospital,) will be in attendance at his rooms its .follows i ■ Carlisle, (Mansion House,) Wednesday, Jan ary 20th, 1858. I)r.*llaulu;.an treats Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, Lavryngitlis; and ail diseases of the titrqat and by medical inhalation, lately used in the Brdinton Hospital, London. The greatpoint in the treatmunt of alMinman mala dies is to get at the disease in the direct man- r . nor. All medicines are estimated by their nc. ■ (ion upon the organ requiring relief. This is; the imporlant fact upon which Inhalation is. based. If the stomach is diseased we take mcd. • icino directly into the stomach. If the lungs, aro diseased, breathe or inhale medicated vu. pors directly into the lungs. Medicines arolho antidotes to disease and should bo 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 air cells and tubes which lie out .of reach ,of .every , other means of administering: medicines. The reason (put Consumption, and other diseases of the lungs have heretofore re sisted all treatment has been been bocanse fltev had never been approached in a direct manner by medicine. They were intended to act upon fhe lungs and yet were applied to the.stomach. Their action was intended to bo local, and vet they were so administered (lint they sh. aid act constitutionally, expending ihimedlateniid prin-1 cipal action upon the unoffending stomach, whilst the foul ulcers within the lungs wore un molested. Inhalation brings the medicine in' direct contact with the disease, without the dig anvantago of any violent action. Its applica tion is so simple that it can be employed by the; youngest infant or feeblest invalid. It d6ea> not derange the stomach, or interfere in the least degree with the strength, comfort, or business' of the patient. Other diseases treated.— ln relation to the fol lowing diseases either When complicated with" lung affections pr existing alone. I also invite consultation. X usually find them promptly cu rable. Prolapsus and all other forms of female com plaints, irregularities and weakness. ■ Palpitation and other forms of Hoart pisoano, Liver Complaint. Dyspepsia, and ail other dis eases oftho stomach and bon els, &c. All diseases of the oyoanri ear. Neuralgia; Epilepsy, and all forms of nervous disease. Ko chargo for consultation. . S D UAHDMAN, M. t). Nov. 20. 1857—1 y BLACKSMITH'S Cf'Al,.- li , i>( Bituminous ir..if ’,■ . v /t, “Lomon” Minos, rotvi- inif no. i. . . i v AV.B. MIUUiAY.- September 3,1857.