-PENNSYLVANIA -LEGISLATOR it. .1 ~.+=n ■ , , . SENATE.' , ; . ; 18<>8. . ‘i. :-4, fixed by the constitution ' This being tH . y Qenertil Assembly, tho f?r l h%i"ofrtll Mr. • BKNSON. nominated-Thomas Struth .erp.. "V ' ' ■ The nominations then closed; and the House' ••proceeded tovote for Speaker with the follow ing result: , ; ,t; , ■•■ Messrs. Abrams, Armstrong. Arthur, Asktn, ,Jstercr..Bower, Brandt, Calhoun,Christy; Doh nert, Donahoo, Donavan, Donnelly. J. H., Don nelly, Jaa...Dunlap. Ebur, Enl, Evans, Garret, Geopp. Gilldand, Glatz, Grittman, Hamel, Hay, Hillcgas,’Hippie. Hodgson, Iloutz, Irwin, •Jackman, Jenkins, Kincaid, Kirkpatrick, Lau man, Lloyd, Lovett, M'Clain, Miugle, Molloy, Nill, Nunnemaehcr, Owen, Powell, Ramsey, Rhodes, Sharp, Shields, Smith, (of Berks,) Smith, of Cambria.) Smith, (of Wyoming,) Rpyker, Stephens. Stewart, Turner. Warden. Weaver, Weller, Wells. Williams. Wolf, Wood ring, and Ycarsley—67 voted for A. B. Long akeu. ' Messrs. Babcock, Benson, Bruce. Costner, Chase, Crawford, Dodds, Foster. George, "Hays, Uimrod. Imbrio. Lawrence. M'Clura, M’Don aid. Miller,. Negley, Niphols,. Pownall, Price, Rgmsdall, Roland, Rose, Roth. Shaw; Voegh-' ley, Willistoo, and Witmer—2B, voltjd for Tnbi Struthkes. , Mr. LONGAKER—I. voted for G. N. Smith. Mr. STRUTHERS—rI, voted for De Lorma Imbrie. A. BROWER LONG AKER, of Montgomery county, having received ,a majority of all the votes cast, was declared duly elected Speaker, and was conducted to the Choir by Messrs. Tho. Struthers and G. Nelson Smith, when ho addressed the House as follows: v In returning to you my sincere thanks for the honor which has been conferred, I would indeed prove false to my own feelings, did I not acknowledge that I am gratified to receive at your hands this mark of distinction. But while I lira gratified, I am also highly sensible of the delicate and responsible duties which have been im'posed upon the. While I, am’ led to distrust tiiy ability in d proper discharge of my duties, I do also cllcrißna fond hope that the labors of the Chair will be rendered com paratively light by your hearty co-operation in prompting the despatch of business, and in sus taining the dignity- of. the House. If inexperience shall beiray me into -error, I will invoke your indulgence, trusting in your kind aciion for its speedy correction: The oath of office which will soon bo admin istered binds me to pit-form my duty with fi delity. With this-obligation as a stand-point, I shall endeavor to shape my course of conduct. Although I have been elevated to power by my political friends (and while I acknowledge their especial kindness in this particular) I yet feel that I have a solemn duty to discharge towards each of you, and for its faithful performance I can only assure you that jl shall always be my highest aim, and it shall ever be cherished ns the proudest duty of my, position, to act to wards each member With fidelity and impartial ity. If hiy actions however shall hereafter fall short of, those assurances,. I trust you will ac cord to me at least a sincerity of intention and whatever misgivings or want of courtesy may befall, you wifi attribute to an impulse of the moment or impute to-those errors which arc common to humanity rather than charge them, as intentional, or to-receive, them as the design of any particular prejudice. ~ Of the subjects upon which wc shall be called uponlolegislatc.it becomes mo not to speak, except so far as my. action thereon will tend to facilitate the business of ■ the House; It shall be my pleasure, to direct my energies to the carlv despatch of every branch of business, so that an early adjournment may not only ho fondly anticipated but happily oousummated. To this end I am.assured you will all afford an effective response;' Having been returned a third time to this body, and profiting by the experience of two terms, I .am dully satisfied that the period of our sessions ought and can be'abndged- By the act'bf 1855 the members are.all6wcd a salary instead 6f a per' diem pay, and when that reform was under consideration, one of the strong arguments urged in its favor was, that it would lend to produce an early adjournment. Let us hot then in this particu lar disappoint a constituency already loomuch burdenod.wilh the expenses of legislation. It has been well said that •• that country is best governed which is least governed.” With this' as a land mark wo may profit much, and by prompt and decisive action perform all neCcssa ry legislation at an early day, thereby attaining an end“sAmuch to be desired by all of us, and demanded by a people who sometimes fustly feel themselves the .subjects of too much legis lation. But I am.admonished that it becomes me to preside, to set -n motion the machinery of this bodyvrathcr than play the part of an adviser. In conclusion therefore I will indulge a fond hope that our personal berihg, and our individual action upon questions of'legislation will be, such, that when the day of adjournment has'arrivcd, we can review our conduct toward each' other as well as our legislative doings wilh an approving conscience, and also feel assured that the public business has been so transacted as to secure the best iatcxcsls of our Common wealth. as well as to promote the happiness of an entire people. If such be our feclings in the hour of final separation, however'.much we may feel the pain of a dissolution of our social ties of friendship, we shall find- a solace to know, that as wq return to our respective homes, wc may expect to receive the Congratulations of an applauding constituency-* - Well done good and ' faithful servants.” The SPEAKER then named Mr. Slfuthers to administer the oath of office’ which was ac cordingly done ; after which the oath of office was severally administered to the members of the House.- Mr. CRAWFORD offered a resolution that a committee of three,• in conjunction with a com; mittce Of the Senate, bo-' appointed, to inform the Governor that the House is organized and ready to proceed to business : which was adop ted-- The SPEAKER appointed Jlessrs. Craw ford, Chase and Smith, (Cambria,) said com mittee. ;■ Mr. niLLEGASoffere^w, resolution.-that,,the rules of the fast House be adopted for the ’gov* eminent of.the present House, until otherwise ordered; ivhicli was agreed to. Mr.’ CALtIOUN offered a, resolution, that a committee 'of. two be appointed to announce to the Senate, that the House was organized and ready to proceed to business ; which was agreed to, whereupon . ‘ , The SPEAKER appointed Messrs. Calhoun and Imbrie said committee. Mr. IMBRIE offered a resolution that when this House adjourns, it will adjourn to "meet on to-morrow morning at 11, O’clock, and that be the standing hour of meeting, and I o’clock the hour of adjournment, until otherwise ordered , which was agreed to. ELh'briO.V OF OFFICERS. ■Mr. RAMSDELL moved that the House pro ceed to the nomination; of Chief Clerk; which motion was agreed to. Mi 1 , BEN SUN nominated Jacob Ziegler,.for Chief Clerk, No other person being nominated, on motion of Mr. Lawrence, the rule which require* nom inations to lay over one day was suspended. Mr. M’CLUEE offered a resolution that Jacob Zeiglcr, be and lie is hereby elected’ Clcek of’ this House for the ensuing session, which was unanimously agreed to. The oath of office Was then administered to the Clerk by the SPEAKER. The SPEAKER announced- that the Clerk had appointed Wm. S. Picking, Ass't. Clerk, and Alcssrs. Evans R. Brady, E. H. Flood, Geo. W. Shawde and Jas, M'Kenna, Transcri bing Clerks, to whom the oath of office was se verally administered. Mr. M'CLURE offered the following resolu tion : : . i . Resolved, If the Senate concur, that a joint Committee of three members be appointed to re ceive proposals for the publication of a Daily Legislative Record, during the. present session, similar 10 that of last session—said committee to report the proposals received to their respec tive bodies, subject to the approval or rejection of the two Houses. ! ■ The resolution was -briefly discussed by Messrs-. Chase, Calhoun. M’Clureand Yearsiey, when the further consideration of. the satlie, on motion of Mr. Calhoun, was.postponed, for the present. On motion of Sir. HillcgaiS, the House ad journed. Ciiunon anu State. —The good people of Putnam comity, Tennessee, are contemplating a practical union of Church and State, as an. nounced in' the following item in the Oooksvillo Times ; , 1 ‘ We- aro pleased to learn that an arrangement ts made to complete the new Methodist church in this place, so far as to bo ab)o to'Tiold the en suing session of the Circuit Court in it. This is very important for tho interests of our county.” , Tho Nashville Fanner :,saj;s that a friend who practices somewhat in that'region pronounces this a deep,laid scheme to get tho lawyers of that circuit inside of a church, all other means having failing. He anticipates a very indignant set of gentlemen when the scheme is discovered. Fox the Volnlcer. To the Democratic Tarty. After an examination of tho letters and other documents received by Hon. John A. Ahi. witli regard to the appointment of Post Muster at Mo. 'ohanfosburg, wo are satisfied that we do but jus tice to tho Doctor to say that, in view of all the circuinstances surrounding the case, he ought to bo acquitted of censure in tho matter. Tho Doctor has said to us that ho will do ail in his power to have the Democrats of said town and vicinity gratified in their wishes in this matter. With this understanding wo'think thoparty ought to bo fully satisfied. •InA Day, John Bonn-, A. N. Geeen, Ebw’n. Lamos.t, John W. Cockxin.' January 11, 1868, H Safe Tftasnry and a Sound Currency.’,’ • Wo have been mneh. intcfosteci in the perusal Of a' pamphlet lately published hjr James Boss Snowden, Esq., Director of tfio j)lint. It is en titled “A Measure Proposed Id Scciiro. to the People a Safe Treasury and a Sound Curroncj - ,” and contains a letter addressed to him by the Secretary of the Treasury devoted to tho advo cacy of a measure which is thus defined id tho introduction: - The proposition considered embraces two ob jects, namely : . I. To authorize certificates to'be issued on deposits of goW bullion, at the Mint..and its branches, and tho Assay office, in convenient sums', at tho option of the depositor and paya ble to tho bearer. 2. To permit similar certificates to bo issued at the minting establishments above named, and 'at tho Treasury and Assistant Treasuries of the United Stales, on deposits of tho gold coins ol tho United States. The mint is authorized, by the lOlh section of tho general mint law, passed January 18th. 1837, to give tho depositor “a certificate of the net amount of his deposit, to be paid in coins of tho same special of bullion as that deposited.” But it is proposed, to go further, and permit several certificates to be issued for the same de posit, by dividing the amount into such sums ns the depositor may wish, and making them pay able to bearer. It might be proper Hint neither the bullion not- the coin certificates should bo issued for a less sum than twenty dollars; but this point, ns well ns the details of the plan may, with propriety,.bo left for future consid eration. It the principle suggested is sanction ed, tho details can be very readily supplied. The introduction also refers to the fact that the Coinage of the Mints of the United States up to Juno 30, 1867, amounted to upwards of $585,000,000, of which $402 : ,000,000 has been received since 1349, from the gold mines o( the United States, and that the “worlds supply of the precious metals has boon increased” since the latter period “to the extent of twelve hun dred and forty millions of dollars,” ($1,240,- 000,000), and adds :,. ■ “In concluding these preliminary remarks, I think it not inappropriate to refer to the second annual message of ,Gen. Jackson, in which it will be seen that he thought it practicable and constitutional ‘to organize a branch of the-Trea snry Department, based upon public and indi - virtual deposits.’ The Independent Treasury system has most happily provided for the .secu rity of. the public deposits j and established "a and established a Constitutional currency for the Government. We will have advanced fur ther in-tho right direction when we provide an equally safe Treasury fur individuals ; and se cure to the people a paper currency which will nctiiqjjy represent, And be at all times convert ible into gold. ‘ ; “If, in addition to this measure, the Slates adopt, the Independent Treasury system, then the country will substantially possess the ad vantages of a specie currency, and bo relieved from, the pernicious influence pi banks of issue. The banks will then become what they ought to bo; namely, places where deposits of money may be rondo, drafts purchased, and discounts obtained. Gold and silver, and the undoubted equivalent of the former, namely, mint and coin certificates, will then bo. the general currency of the country-” In advocating.lho measure described above, the letter discusses with great ability, and for its advantages, under the following heads: 1. Security to the owners of specie. 2. The practice of hoarding is much induced by a want of confidence in banks arid individu als. .■ 3. The specie thus deposited would not be •withdrawn from circulation: . 4. The specie thus-deposited would consti tute a great reserve, to bo withdrawn, at any time when a special demand lor coin might arise, without the slightest disturbance of , the commerce, linances, or loan market of the coun try. ,5. The plan, by substituting paper for specie, placed on deposit, will avoid the loss incident to ( hoA-ear, clip:>lng-, aml Adler Injdrtcd to'culu Ihfoughcirculatton.* '• " 6. Tim plan would obviatethe necessity of a Government Bullion fund being retained at the mints. 7. The objection that the proposed certifi cates would substitute a government paper cur rency for a specie currency, is answered. . 8- It is proposed that the certificates be made payable to bearer, and not to order: 9. The probable risk, and expense in which the plan would involve the Government is dis cussed. A Hard Case of Commercial Distress. —No place abroad, says the Boston Transcript, has suffered more from the commercial revulsion than Hamburg. One house wanted bn t a few months of reaching its centennial anniversary. One of its partners declared himself, five years ago, worth four millions, and, having but three children, proposed to Icave.them a million each) and bestow the remainder oh a public charity. Tet this ancient house had to succumb. gen tleman not unknown in Boston, (havingmarried there.) and who lias been many years a merch ant of Hamburg, has lost his reason from finan cial perplexity and distress. ffiarto. PuiLA.j January, 12, 1858. Fiona Ann MeAl.— The Flour,market con tinues very dull. The only sales reported are 1800 bbis. good Ohio aitd Kentucky extra at $4,90, and at $4,75 a 5 per bbl, for cpninion and good brands •, $5 a 5,25.ibv extra, and $5,50 a 6,25 for extra family and fancy brands;. The receipts continue liberal. Rye Flour is dull, at $3,75. Corn Meal is steady at SS,OO. , GnAtm—There is little Wheat coming for ward, and but iittle inquiry ( sales of good red at $1,13 a 115 per bushel, and white at $1.20 a 1,30. There is a steady demand tea - Rye at 70 cts. Corn is scarce—now yellow sells at 60 a 62 cents, and white at 60 cents j old yellow is dull at 07 a6B cents. Oats—6ooo prime Penn sylvania sold at 35c., now bold higher. A,sale of Barley at 8001, and Barley Malt at sl,locta. Csovekseed is in fair demand at $5 per 64 pounds; Timolhy, 2.76,- and Flaxseed at 4,38. \ Whiskey is unchanged ; sales of bbls. at 21J a 22 cents ; lihds, at 21 a 21i cts. . Jtlnrmb, On the Tthinsf., inilifs borough, bf tbefeev. A. 11. Kremer, Mr. Georob W. Reneker, of Upper Allen, to Miss Sarah A. Mortj*et, of North Middleton, both of this co. ■ In Springfield, on the 25th tilt., after a pain ful and protracted illness, Edwaiid Pmturs, Esq., ip the 61st yc-ar of His age. In this borough, on Sunday morning, the 10th inst., Robert Nebtogee, infant son of Robert and Elizabeth Noble, aged si* months and si* days.- Large Room for Rent. THE second story of the'.building occupied by file Store, on the corner opposite Hannon’s hotel, is offered tor font from the Ist of April next. C. INHOFF. Jan. 7,1858—4 t ' Dwelling House and Store Doom FOR RENT. THE well-known Dwelling House and Store Room, situate in Main street,, and now in the occupancy of Ghas. Ogilby, will be tor rent from tho first 0 1 April next. For terms apply to J, W. HENDERSON. Jan. 7, 1868. | imM «cn. iviillam F. Paiikcn Tuesday,- JanSary 19. 1858. '3sßS£^^M- Railroad Fare3e(liiccd! The gumberl’D valley railroad COMPANY,.wi.II issUcßound Trip Titlccts (or (ho Afternoon Train "pt; Monday; (ho ISIIi inst., arid (ho Morning ,Train of Thfesday, the 19th insf., which will ho good for return passage in any train leaving Harrisburg, including the Afternoon Train of Wednesday, the 20th inst., hut positiuciy no longer. KATES: . From Glianibersburg and back, ■ ' $lB5 « Scotland “ “ . .1 76 “ Shipponsburg. “ 150 “ Oakville . <• 1,30 “ Newvßlo : “. 1 10 , “ Alicrton and Good Hope 1 00 “ Carlisle “ 90 « Middlesex and Kingston' 60 « Mcclianicsburg «• “ 40 Shiromanstown f‘ : V . 30 -An Extra Train will leave Harrisburg on Tuesday Evening, at 6 o s plo'ck, for Chambers, burg and intermediate Stations. ■ Tickets must be procured at -the Offices of the Company at Carlisle, Ohnipbersburg, Shippens bnrg and Mcclianicsburg; and from A. Byers at Newvillo, before entering.the cars, and at the Flag Stations, from tfie,Conductors of the train —and any person failing ,to procure tickets as above, will be charged.(nli ; fare.‘ O. N. LULL, Supt. Chamb’g. Jan. 14, 1858—11. ;■ : IV o tice. WHEREAS Samuel Briar and Joslah B. Cobaugh, doing business as'partners tin der the ffrili of Bear & Cobaufch, in the .borough of Newviile, did on theMdaylpf January, 1858, make and execute; avgoiiSFilCaiMngJJtatent ot all their partnership : estate /ay f 28.1857. , - ■ MONET minted at ihl Offlcein paymentfor subscription. . v- • fiesh ilwivnl! GOODS FOR TnE i i}QEIDA.rs/! . Fancy Goods* Gift Books, &e. Q W. HAVERSTICK has Just received front !0• the city and is how opening a’ Splendid dis play Of Fancy' Uo'Ods', suitable for the approach ing Holiday Seasbnj tc-vvliiclphc desires lb cult the attention of his friends.and'lho public.— His:assortnrcnt in this ltn.oxgnnot.DO surpassed in novelty and elegance, and bptli in qualityand price of the articles’cannot fail to please pur chasers, It would be impossible to enumerate Ids- ■„ ; v lIULIDJ r F.-IFC r GOODS, which comprise every variety of fancy article of Hie most'eXquisite finish; suclras— Papier Macho Goods, elegant alabaster ink stands and (rays, fancy ivory, pearl and shell card cases’, ladies’ Fancy Baskets, fancy Work. Boxes, with sewihg. Instruments, Port Monnaic’s, of'overy variety’ Gold Pens and Pencils, fancy's, paper weights, papeterieS, and a largcTariety of ladics’ fancy stationery’. ’Motto’ seals and wa ters, silk and bead.pdrscs, ladies’ riding whips, elegantly finished, ladies’ fine cutlery, perfume baskets and bags’, brushes Ofovbry kind for 1 the toilet, Roussel’s perfumes of (ho various kinds, musical instruments of all kinds arid rit.all prices,’ together with an innumerable variety of articles elegantly finished arid at low rates. Also, nn extensive collection of BOOKS, comprising fbo various English and A'riierican Annuals for 1658, richly om beliislied & illustrated Poetical W orbs, wlth’dAiWren** Pictorial Books,- Tor children ot, nil ages,. His assortrnent'pf School Boqks arid School Stationary is also complete, and ,com prises every thing Used in College and the. Schools. He also- desires toCall (ho particular attention of families to his elegant'SsSoVitiicrii oT ’ Lamps, Girandoles, &Ci, Irflm the exterislvo establishments bf CbrheliuC, Archer and others of Philadelphia, comprising, every style of Parlor, Chamber & Study Lamps,: for burning either Lard, Sperm or Elherial oil, ; together with Flower Vases, Fancy. Screens, &c. His assortment in this line.is unequaled in the borough. Also, . , , Fruits, Fancy Confeclionary, Nuts, Preserved in every variety and-at rill prices, all of .which arc pure rind fresh,shell as can bo cbnfidcritlyr recommbnded' to. his-Jliendsi .Ills stock', cm. braces everything in Iholipe of Fancy Goods with many other articles.usetni to hotisefeeCpcs which the.public are especially invited to callj and sec, at the old. atand opposite the Di posit Bank. ~ S. W. HAVERSTICK; ' December 124, 1857. Stilted to tilt*. ¥1(1110111. Bools and Shoes.of every description,. Gents, Ld • dies and Children’s Gum Shies,: Trunks, Carpet Bags and Valises. $5 00 5 00 8 00 8 00 10 00 ON account of the hard limes, BAINBRIPGtj has determined to make a groat reduction in the price of Boots and Shoes to persons bav. ing the CaSht A largo assortment of Genfs, tadieS hhd rßtf Children’s GUM SHOES,-which he will ' lower than they have over before beda sold in Carlisle; A very large assortment of 10 00 IS 00 12 00 Winter Boots and Shoes* of the best material and workmanship, and which he will sell at remarkably low prices, so as to suit tho times and giye satisiadtion to the pur chaser; > Trunks; Carpel Bags and Valises, cheap for cash. Also, Boots and Shoos of every description made to older, both neat a fid data ble, and from 10 to 20 per Cent, lower tlniti else where. All tips sewed gratis. Ddnt mistake the place, North HanoVcf st;j opposite fienlz’ Store, Carlisle, Nov. 26, 1867 WHEREAS the Hon. James H. Geahau, President Judge of the several ColirtsOf Common Fleas in the counties of Cumberland, Perry, and Juniata, and Justices of the So.eral Courts of Oyer and Terminer and Gehefal jail 1 Delivery in said counties, and Sainnel W dodburn &Miohael.Cockliil, Judges uftfce Courts ot Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery fbrtho trial of all capital and otUerdtienders, in the Said county of Cumberland, ,by their precepts tp mo directed, dated'tho lltli day of ■Noyembef, 1857, have ordcrt--(l tJio Couft of Over and Terrninar and General Jail Delivery tb.bp* holden at Car lisle, on the 2nd Monday of January, ISSSV (be ing the 11th day,) at 10 o’clock in theforflfioon, to continue two weeks. ■ . NOTICE is hbreby given to tile Coroner, Jus tices of the Peace,- and Constables of the said county of Cumberland, that they are by the said precept commanded to be then and there in their proper person's, with their rolls, records, and in quisitions, examinations and ail other retnOln. brances, to do those things which to their offices appertain to be done, and ail (hose that are ■bound by recognizances, to prosecute against tile prisoners that are. or then shall be ih .the Jail of said County, are to bo there to pfbsecute them as shall bo just. ; - JACOB BOWMAN,'.Sheriff. November 26, 1857. ESgr TO I N V A L I DS. Dr* Hardman, Analytical Physician. ■Physician for Diseases of (he Lungs, Throat ' and Heart—formerly Physician to the CINCINNATI MARINE HOSPITAL also to INVALIDS RETREAT. Author of “Letters to Invalids,” Is Cofuingl DR. HARDMAN, Physician for disease of tho Lungs, (formerly Physician to. Cinci nnati Marine Hosjiital,) will bo in attendance at his rooms as follows ; Carlisle, (Mansion House,) Wednesday, Jan ary 20th, 1858. . . ' Dr. Uanlnrau treats Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, Lurryngitlis. and all diseases of the throat and lungs by medical 'lnhalation, lately used in the Bromlon Hospital, London.. Tho great point, in the treatment of all tinman mala dies is to gef at the disease in the direct man. nor. All medicines are estimated by their ac tion upon the organ requiring relief. This .is the -important fact upon which Inhalation is based. If the stomach is diseased’we lake med icine directly into tub 'stomach. If the lungs uro diseased, breathe'or iiifialo medicated va pors .directly into tho lungs. Medicines are tho antidotes to diseaso-afid should bo applied to tho very seat of disease. Inhalation is the ap plication of (his principle to the treatment of iiiu lungs, for it gives its direct access to those intricate air cells" and tubes which lie out of reach of every other moans of administering medicines. The reason thafConsnniption, 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 nnd yet wel-o opplied to (he stomach. Their notion was intended to ho local, and yet they wore so administered that they sin utd act constitutionally, expending immediate and prin cipal action upon the unoffending stomach, whilst thef foul ulcers' within the lungs were un molested. Inhalation brings the medicine' in direct contact with the disease) without thodfs nnvantngo of any violent action. Its applica tion is so simple that i( can be ompioyod. hy tho youngest infant or feeblest' invalid. It does not derange the stomach, or interfere in tho least degree with the strength, cotalort, or business of the patient.' , Other diseases treated. —ln relation to the fol lowing diseases either when complicated with lung affections or existing alone. 1 also Invito consultation. I usually find them promptly cu rable; ’ . • c. B. HEDGES, Prolapsus and all other forms of female com* plaints, irregularities and weakness. v Palpitation and other forms of Heart Disease, Liver Complaint, Dyspasia, and all other, dis eases of the stomach arid bowels, &e. •• . ; All diseases of the oyo and oar. Neuralgia, Epilepsy, and all forms of nervous disease. No charge tor consultation, , g S. D. HAKDMAN, M. D. Nov, 26, 1857—iy . BLACKSMITH'S Bushel* o( Bituminous Coal, ironi the celebrated “Lemon” Minos,'receiving ami for sale by W.B. MURRAY., September 8,195 T, Fruits, ft.. H, BAINBBIDGE. IVticiamatlon. DECEMDER APPOIUTMEHTS. a