f£L inters?* 3 -, ' 1 .. . of our history, it has Prom o(lucate boon the Policy of onn J institutions MCid odo'ffil <acnu.es are equal mfloorningu Our common School 40 \em°is°!ustly distinguished nsoneol the most & and efficient in the Umen. Lot usthen cherish this traditional policy,-coming down to from the fathers of Hie Commonwealth, and hv every means in our power foster nnd strength en the measures now successfully producing the results so ardently desired by the patriotic men who have gone before us. 1 --1 While our domestic affairs and policy natu rally will occupy most of the attention of onr Government and our people, it is not to be for gotten that Pennsylvania boars very interesting relations to the other States of the confederacy, and looks with an anxious eye to the proceed ings and policy of the General Government. It Is both our duty and our interest to cultivate the most friendly relations with our sister States, and to frown upon all attempts to sow among them feelings of alienation. We should exert ■our whole influence to keep the government of the Union in its true position, ns the common agent of the States and the people, exercising high powers in trust for their advantage and welfare, and deriving all its powers from the written constitution which called it into being. -At this lime wo have strong reason to confide iin tltat Government, as we know that its ad •rulhistration is in safe, able and patriotic hands; and that if may bo trusted to deal justly with ‘all sections of the country. : -Insubordination—an utter disregard and con tempt of just and lawful authority—has hereto fore produced difficulties in the Territories of Kansas and Utah, and, in the ease of the latter, -has now precipitated a state of armed hostility fbofween the inhabitants and the General Gov -ernment. Irrthe former, the peaceful Ameri 'can remedy for the redress of political griev • nncos, real or imaginary—the. ballot box—has '•boon for a long time abjured by a considerable ipqrtion of the population, and a struggle bo 'tivobn legal authority -and unlawful and irregu lar combinations continued down to the present period. Meantime; contributions of money and aid from the States, have kept up excitement -arid turbulence in'the Territory, and enabled designing men there to inflamo passions, which otherwise would long since haye subsided.— 'The Judgement-rind'opinion of the country can not be too strongly.consolidated in favor of the laws,-and against all who rise up to oppose them by unauthorized means. Nor can the excriso for resistance to the Territorial laws, and for failing to perform the duties of citizenship under them, that wrongs and frauds were per petrated at elections, be admitted as a justifi cation. Where elections arc so frequent and the. rjght of suffrage so liberal, as in this country, it is peculiarly the duty of a good citizen to obey existing authorities,nnd oven objectionable laws, knowing that the former can he changed, and the latter modified or repealed, within a very brief period. And as todispitted elections they must ha decided by a proper legal authority,and not by individual citizens, or irregular self-con stituted assemblages. •• - Insubordination to necessary and rightful au thority, instigated and encouraged by unworthy men in the organized States, who desired that discord should continue, nnd wore willing to .contribute to that object, is the prolific-fountain from which the troubles in Kansas have hereto fore proceeded- It was-natut'dl, perhaps inevi table, that this conduct by a.pafty in tllo terri tory should provoke an opposite .party to many Unjustifiable aefs, and to much , Intprudeilf and Unreasonableconduct. Thus extremes act and re-act upon each other, and when tholaws are defied and ..individual action let loose, wroilg, outrage and violence, are necessary results, ; The last phase of the Kansas questinn, whitih is upon the constitution framed by a Territorial Convoritiori, is peculiarly- fertile judgorifeht of Congress, to which the power Of adrfiitting new States is confided by the constitution of the Union. The representatives of the people and of the States -in Congress assembled, will meet that question under all responsibilities whit M. they owe to their constituents, nnd which ore ’iniposyd upon them by pioir oaths of office; and - witU-fqll information upon matters of tact im . Vortiint-to the'formation of a final judgement. Events tfrO constantly occurring in the territory '.Wjch wiiraffordJliatter fop Congressional 4fc' lute,’and may altticl the ultimate decision. 11 To the people of Pennsylvania tho admission of a new State into the . Union—into that con federacy of.-whloli she is a member—must bo at all times a subject of high interest. And I be lieve I express their sentiments as well as ray own, in declaring that all the qualified electors of a Territory should have a full and fair op portunity to participate in se cctiiig delegates to form a Constitution preparatory to admission as ii State, and, if desired by them, they should also bo allowed an unqualified right to.vote up on such Constitution after it is framed. Of course those who then fail to vote, in either Case, cannot complain that the proceeding goes •bn without their participation. It is to he hoped that Congteas will make such provision for oth er Territories that tho present difficulty will have no ropetitition in the future. In conclusion lot mo observe, that all exper ience and reflection prove that the moral vir tues fbf'ra the only firm foundation ot public or ‘tJeraSWOli as individual character, nnd their 1 support should therefore engage the profound fittenffrti Of Government, and their co-6pora licnof all good men., frail inddeed will bo itny .structure reared for the regulation of soci ety; Arid tlie promotion ot man’s true and sub stantial! happiness, unless it stand upon a foun dation more permanent than paper arrange ments, or the fleeting impulses of thO hour I The recognition of a groat Suprfemo Power, -which rules the affair? of nations and of men,is the only support of thpso virtues which can tnake a people distinguished and prosperous, ■and give to Government duration and success. Sincerely imploring the Divine guidance in the performances of duty, I assume the post assign ed me by tho people, indulging the hope that nt thb termination of my service I shall enjoy the approval of my own conscience, and behold Pennsylvania advanced and secure in her posi tion as one of the great communities of ,the New World—her standard aloft, and proudly bearing,, untarnished, her motto of “Virtue, Liberty and Independence.” ■ Arrest of Counterfeiters. 'W'n.i.r'lMs'poirr, Jan. 11.—Four men, named Charles' Miller,’iVm. Anderson, Wm. Lewis and Petef Htmor, were arrested at the house ot Mrs. King in this borough, by the Sheriff', about 1 ten olclcck on Saturday night. They wore all well armed. In the garret ot the building coun terfeiting aparatus Were found. It is believed' ■ that an extensive combination exists irt this' vi cinity for making and passing Cottnfbffeit mon ey, but through the clue thus obtained, it is probable that the gang will have to change head •quarters. ■BuoTAr. Slubder.—The Clarksville Tobacco Plant gives the following particulars of a recent murder fit Soottshurg, ft station on the Rich ipond and Donvillo Railroad, in Halifax county, Va.: ■A man by the namoof'X'uclc was. beating the son of a man named Ashby—Ashby interfered, and demanded that Tuck should desist. Tuck inquired if he took up the quarrel. Ashby re - sponded, without manifesting any purpose of violence, that if a man could not protect his own offspring ho did not know what right he had. Thereupon Tuck seized Ashby and struck him several blows. He then held him by the collar at arm’s length with his left hand, and with his right took a knife from bis pocket,, opened it with his teeth, and cut Ashby to the heart. Tuck then escaped, and is still at large. PonmcAi,.—The Democrats of Allegheny county have nominated James Salisbury, Esq., as a candidate for the State Legislature at a special election to ho held to supply the vacancy caused by the death of James B. Backhouse.— Mr. Salisbury was a member of the Legislature in 1850, aqd is a very capable gentleman. Allegheny county has elected delegates to the next Democratic State Convention with instruc. tions to support Major David Lynch as.a candi. date for Canal Commissioner. COMMUNICATION FROM THE SURVEYOR GENERAL, RELATIVE TO THE ARREARAGES DUB. ON LANDS PUR CHASED FROM THE COMMONWEALTH. Surveyor General’s Office, ) ’ " Harrisburg, Jan. 13,1858. ■ ) Hon. Wm. H. Welsh, Speaker of the Senate Stu-e - T respectfully beg leave to make yon tho medium through which to call the attention of the Representatives of the people (0 the impor tance of early and salutary legislation in rela tion to tho arrearages due on lands purchased from the Commonwealth. The graduating act of 1835. having expireid by its own limitation in December last, further legislation will bo re quired; unless it is.designed to throw us back upon-tthe statute existing prior to the passage of the act of 1835. The act Of 1810, requiring the compounding of the principal and interest, and the charging of interest bn tho aggregate thereafter, which has been revived by the expiration of tho grad uating act, would, if continued nnd enforced, give great distress to many good citizens of the Commonwealth. , On tho other hand, the re-en actment of the law of 1835, would revive a sys tem which hofonly fnjls to do equal and exact justice to all who have purchased la-.ds from the State, but also cuts off all hope of accom plishing the collection of tho moneys due from Hint source, wi.hin the lifetime of any man now As stated in my annual report, tho amount now duo the Commonwealth bn account of lands, in the opinion-of those most conversant with the business of the 'department, is about six millions of dollars. The interest on this sum. nt six per , cent, per annum, would be three hundred and sixty thousand dollars; and yet tho receipts from lands for the year 1857, amount to but little more than twefity-one thotis’arid dollars ! And this is about the-nn,- nual average of. receipts from that source for some years past. . In the ten years immediate ly preceding the passage ot (lie graduating act of 1835, the receipts were six hundred and eighty-seven, thousand dollars; whilst the suc ceeding twenty years yielded onlv four hun dred and seventy-two ’thousand' dollars. If the graduating act of 1835 is incapable of producing better results than these, would it not be folly to.retnrn to it ? Would it not be wiser to strikeout five of .the six millions of dollars due. and collect the remaining million within a reasonable time 1 But there is ne roa,. spit why - the Legislature should relieve the debtors of the ComtnonwcalthVon account of lands, of five-sixths of their indebtedness. Un der the peculiar circumstances of the case,.they should not be harshly dealt with, but in my judgment sufficient leniency would he extended to them if the recommendations of my annual report, in regard to the calculation of interest arid the enforcement ,of payment, were carried into effect. Of late the public mind has been directed, with more than ordinary solicitude, to the re duction of the public debt. Tlie people have fixed their hearts upon wiping out the burden under which tho Commonwealth has groaned so long.. Every department of the government should respond to the patriotic wish of the peo ple. None is capable of rendering more effect ive service in this behalf, than the one over which I have the honor to preside: butte de velop its real resources, an act of. AsseipHy combining liberally in its a stringent clause for their enforcement, is abso solutely required! Without some act Of this character,’ the buaiiiess.of this department will drag its slow length along for centuries tocome, additig the insignificant aura above stated to the drinmil receipts of the Treasury, and con stantly getting farther from a final Settlement of Our land affairs. - Whatever law tlie Representatives of the peo ple; with tjhe . sanction of the Governor, may lay down for my guidance, t shall faithfully follow; bijt I confess to some anxiety to sec a law passed that , will unlock the wheels of this department ajid enable it to make an important annual contribution tolhe Treasury. With six [millions of, dollars outstanding—not i» the hands df deb'tdrs of dopfclfulresponsibility, but ail secured, so to speak, by first mortgages on real catatorfifhati bat the law, of gross neglect of duty by the officer, is to prevent the landqfflee from contributing several hundred thousand dollars Annually to the Treasury of tho Goriimonwealth ? If it is not intended to. let the arrearages on lands run oil and accumulate forever, the work of collecting them rimy as well be commenced now in earnest. If their collection is difficult, time will only increase the diffioul y. If it should give rise to complaint, the longer the matter stands and the larger tho arrearages grow, the louder will be the outcry! But the difficulty of collection?- or the justice of com plaint, is not) easily perceived. Tho claim of the Commonwealth is too clear to be disputed, and all will admit that her Legislature has the power to enforce it. That she has heretofore indulged her. debtors, when sSrely pressed by her own pecuniary obligations, is no reason why she should henceforth abstain from the assertion of her rights. ' . . Apart from thd wants.of the Treasury, and disconnected from all considerations in reference to (he.rcdnetiori of the public debt, there exists in my opinion, a strong reason why all the de linquents on the books of this department should be compelled to extinguish the amounts due by them, without further unnecessary de lay. Justice to those who have paid for their lands iSipei-atively demands it.~ A great wrong is done .to the holder of. a tract of patented land,'v.*hose money the Commonwealth has long enjoyed the use of. when he is made.to pay an equal arriount of tifii with his neighbor, whose land is’ tmpa'terrted', nnd from whom the public treasury has - never received a dollar of purohaso money 6r interest. The monstrous' injustice of taxing, at the same same rate, lands which have been paid for and those which have not, without compelling the ilmhediatc payment of arrearages, pan eas ily be illustrated. For example: In 182(5, Ed ward, Crawford, executor of John S- Brown,, paid into the Stale Treasury the snip of five hundred and eighteen dollars and' fifty-four cents, being the purchase money and interest on two hundred and cighty-two acres mfd thir ty-five perches of .land,'in PrinkUn county.— The Commonwealth .has had the use of this money ever Since, it is, tr.fcfeforj' proper-to add interest to tfid sura paid in 1826'. This wouid swell the amount received 1 by the. Com tqohwoalth from the Brown' tract, tip to this daid, to ode thousand five hundred and four teen dollars and thirteen cents. This sum is worth about ninety-one dollars per dnnum.to the Treasury, nt six per cent, interest. Scattered all odor the Slate are thousands of tracts as large and as 1 Valuable as tills Brown tract, in Franklin county, which never have paid anything into the Treasury of the Com monwealth, in the shape of purchase money or interest. And yet. although the State is reap mg ninety-one dollars per annum from the use of the purchase money and interest heretofore derived from the Brown tract, the owner of that tract is compelled to submit to the same rate of taxation as the owner of a tract that is unpaid for and unpatented. In other words, the Brown tract contributes ninety-one dollars more per annum te the support of the State government than any unpatented tract of the same size and value. And this unjust burden it will continue to bear so long as there is an unpatented tract of equal value in the State. Against such inequality as this, every just man in the Commonwealth ought to cry aloud. It is astonishing that those who have paid for their lands have not cried out against it long ago, and demanded the collection of what is duo from others or the refunding of .what has been paid 1 by themselves. Do .what we may now, wo cannot do equal justice to all who have, purchased land from the State. It is too late'for that. But the Legis lature may partially, restore the equality des troyed by varying legislation in the past, by authorizing tho computation of interest hereaf ter in tho manner proposed in my annual re port. That mode ofVoliarging intorest'is firm ly believed by me to be-better calculated* lo do Justice all,found than any other. It is, as it ought to be, liberal to those who bought their lands at high rates, whilst it docs no' injustice whatever to those who were fortunate enough to purchase nt the lowest price. ... ti|i . Doubtless the jrumber of patents taken out annually would be greatly increased if the peo ple were rightly informed of the requirements of the law. -Much of tbe neglect heretofore displayed is probably attributable to a want of proper knowledge. Coupled, therefore, with any. legislative enactment on this subject, there ought to be a clause authorizing the Surveyor General lo publish the act, or a synopsis of its provisions, in nearly all the newspapers of the State. If ignorance of tho law is to excuse no man, then tho law ought lo bo printed where all men can sec it. , Respectfully, your obedient servant, JOHN ROWE, Surveyor General. The Last Congress. The last Congtcss, it will ho rememhet'ed, contained a largo majority of Republicans nnd Know-Nothings, ar.d of course a groat number of demagogues and rascals. It was, beyond question, the most corrupt Congress that ever assembled in onr country since its organization. Bribery appeared to he tho “eider of the day,” nnd nearly every Important bill had to bo bought through tho House; Tho $87,000 bribe is like ly to.be’invcstigatod, and if it is, we have no doubt some ex-member? will suffer somewhat in character. Erom tho proceedings of the House of the loth Inst., wo clip tho following: Mr. Stanton (Ohio) offered a preamble set ting forth that it appears by tho published re port of the committee appointed to investigate the affairs of tho Middlesex Manufacturing Company that $87,000 wore paid to secure the passage oflhe tariff act of 1857, ami as no sat isfactory explanation has been given relating to the application of all but $BOOO, there should be an investigation, the charge tending very se riously to.prejudice the character of the mem bers of tho last House who voted for the tariff act. Therefore, ho proposed the appointrijent of a select committee of five to investigate the charges, and enquire whether any member or officer of tho House received any part of the ritoncy, with power lo send for all the necessary persons and papers. If the committee find that any part o( the money was paid for tho use or bem-lit directly or indirectly, of any officer or member of the House, the Committee ,is em powered to present specific charges, in which Case another committee of five shall be appoint ed to investigate such charges. Tho accused to be informed of the place and time of meeting, in order to bo present for their defence, exam ination of witnesses, etc. Mr. Stanton said he had delayed offering the resoluion till how, in the hone that some gentle man who favoted the Tariff Act would move for such an investigation. The.charges were pre sented.in such a form as demarided the notice of this House. It was not a mere newspaper rumor, but the infonration was furnished by a moneyed corporation through its committee, appointed to investigate its finances and the dis bursement of its funds. He qarnestly advocat ed the propriety of tho passage of the resolu tions, in order to ascertain whether money had been .used to influence tho action of the House. CT* Sick Head-Ache can .be cured by the use' of DU YALL’S GALVANIC OIL, in from 5 to 20 minutes. Sore Breasts and Sore Nipples are cured soundly by the tisc of the Galvanic Oil , and it will remove all sore and pain in a few minutes. 0“ The wife of Senator Benites, of San An tonia, Texas,.recently gave-birth lo her nine teenth child. She is but 38 years of age. Store Room and Residence - - POK RENT... THE subscriber offers for rent, trom the Ist of April next, the STORE ROOM and RESI DENCE late, the property of John Coyle, deed., situate in Hogueatown, Cumb. co. The’im n n • provementsi are a large twp , story BRICK HOUSE, in which there is a lisiilWL largo STORE BOOM, 20 byBB. feet, anTofftco ln * hn‘roar,'~oml Coun ters, Shelving, Hoisting Machine, &c.,. The sit uation for a Dry Goods Store is unsurpassed by any in the neighborhood, everything being in complete order. ' There is also-a FRAME TIN SHOP attached tqjtho store. Tile Dwelling part is in first rate oraer. There is also a first rate STABLE, CARRIAGE HOUSE, WOOD HOUSE, CIS TERN, and other necessary outbuildings, on the promises! For further particulars enquire of the owner, EDWARD DASIONT;, Jlephaniosburg, or of A. L. Sponspeb, Esq., Carlisle. January 21,1868 —tf , Harrisburg, Carlisle, aneb-Chambers burg Turnpike Road Company. EXHIBIT of Tolls received, Repairs and Ex pense!! on the Harriib’g. Carlisle & Oham bersburg Turnpike Road Company, from Ist of January to 31st December 1857, inclusive, as follows, to wit: Amount of tolls received at gates, $2,970 38, Balance at settlement of 1856 paid into court Jau’y. 1857, 505 02 CR. Balance ot 1856 paid to creditors por acts of Assembly .of 1823, 28 £ 30,' $595 02 Paid lor repairs of road tor 1857, 1,239 62 Paid Gato-keepers salary, 920 04 Paid Managers, 274 60 Paid Secretary, 25 00 Paid Treasurer, 75 00 Paid Incidental expenses, 56 61 Paid postage, faxes and stationary, , . 10 00 Uncurreut money, 10 00 ' $3,205 79 Balance paid into court to ho applied under act of Assembly aforesaid, , 859 61 C orX- —Certified on oath to the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland county, the lltb day of January, 1858. SAML. W. NEVTN, Treas’r. TAKE NOTICE That the Court of Common Pjeas of Cumber land countv, have appointed Tuesday, the 2Sd day of March, 1858, at the Court House, in Car lisle, at 10 o’clock, A. M., for hearing and de termining the claims of the respective creditors against the Company, agreeably to the acts of Assembly made for the relief of said creditors on the Ist day of April,, T 823, and the supple ments thWotoi at the aforesaid time and place, the preferred (if anyjand all other creditors are requested to have their respective claims duly authenticated and presented, and also to furnish* evidence at the some time, whether. any claims have been assigned, or are still held by the ori ginal owners; ami' also proof to establish the consideration of tllcir claims, whether for work, materials, &o. By the Coobt. January 21,1858 —8t *,* The Harrisburg Pal. $ Union and Valley Spirit, Oliambersbug, copy 8 times, send bill & a copy of paper each week, to tho Treasurer at Shippensburg, Pa. Illssoludon. THE co-partnership heretofore existing under fhe.name and stylo ot BENTZ & BHO., will terminate by mutual consent on tho first day of February next. The Books and Accounts of tho firm may bo found at the “old stand,” whoro all who aro indebted will please call and make settlement of the same, ABIiER W. BENTZ, JAMES BENTZ. January 21,1858. NOTICE.—Tho co-partnership heretofore do ing business under the namo ot Bentz & Bro., will he dissolved on the first of February next. The business will bo conducted after that d«te In my own name at tho “ old stand,” whore I will bo happy to see my .old’friends and patrons and as many now pnes ns may fa i call; ABNER IV. BENTZ. Poor Home Visitors’. Report. January Term, 1888—1858. Before the Hon.iameeHlGraham, President Judge, and his aspociatestb® following proceed ings were had, to wit j _ '- ' V Tho undersigned Committee-appointed by the Court, to visit, examine into, and report upon the mode of management and present condition of the Poor llonso.of thlaijjopnty, heg leave to state, that in the dischargtfof tho duties assign ed them, they have visited* ihe institutional dif ferent times during the year. There wore in, the Poor House bn -thefist day of January, 1867, 00, of which 12 wero'bolored. There has been admitted t sinco then 224, including 6 horn in tho. house, making tho whole number provid ed for during .(ho year, 814 i 22 out door paup ers ; of. those 7 have died,'.two bound ont, 9 eloped and 185 discharged, leaving the number in the house on the Ist of January, 1858,includ ing 22 out door paupers 134. In addition to tho above 775 transient panders have been ad mitted and their wants supplied. H’o are happy to say that in ail instances we found everything in good Order, all the apart ments present a clean and .healthy appearance, their clothing is abundant,aiici their diet abund ant and nntritoua, and all who are sick receive the faithful attentions of fireregular physician. Labor is provided for nil who are able to work. Tho children have proper ciiro and attention be stowed upon them, and whin of sufficient years arc put out to service suitable persons. Upon the whole your committee are fully satis fied that tho institution has’been well managed for the year just closed. Wo notice in the rc port.of the Committee of J 856, the opinion ex pressed that there should he n hospital separate from the main building. Sifter a consultation with tho steward and -the attending physician and seeing the comparative comfortable condi tion of the inmates of the institution, your-pro/ sent committee are of opinion that for the pres ent such a building can be dispensed with. : . Respectfully, '&c., / H. W. 1 ■ A. BOSLER, ( 1 Visifars. f, JACOB NOFTSINGER, \ ' < January 21,1858 —3t ~ . ,J • ■'/ , ' KotiCCi , f/r'.i- LETTERS testamentary onthoeshiteof/MaryS M. Baker, late of the Borough of CdiUjlo/ deck!.,have been issued tdthesubscnberKisW. ing in the same place. All persons iawndfg themselves to, ho indebted will make pajtdtnt, and those having claims against the estate mjll present them to 7 /. - ALFRED S. SENER, gr.Tamiary 21,1858 —Gt- f ' Large Room tor Rent. :: THE second story of the building occupied by the. subscriber’s Grocery Store, on the corner opposite Hannon’s hotel, is, offered lor rent from the Ist of April next. , C. INHOFF. Jan.. 7, 1858—4 t ' ] ■ Dwelling House aujd Store Room * FOB REjf T . •_ < THE well knowr Dwelling House and Store Room; situate^jMain 1 Street, and now in the occupancy of CmTsf Ogitby. will he for rent from the first of April nexti For terms apply to . J. W." ! HENDERSON., Jan. 7, 1858. > Wanted, |> E OUR. or five active and; intelligent yburig •men to engage in the Cjmvossing Business in which from SO to 60 dollars per moiifb'dan be realized. Address, (staipp enclosed); . S. S.SOLLENBERGEH, Mechanicsburg, Cumh. co., Pp. January 7, 1858—St r , / merchant mill tor Rent. THE undersigned offeraliiis MERCHANT MILL, at the CarlislS' Iron Works, for rent, from the Ist of April next. The Mill will not bo rented on the shares). PjETER F. EGE.; January 7, 1858—It . Notice. ALL persons indebted to’ ; the .subscriber, on Book Accounts, or otherwise, aro"Vdqucstcd to come forward and settle tlieir accortplP;'wiUi ont any lurther delay, and ®sb doing will ena ble me to do the same.- ■ **•': ■■ . -L C. iWUOFF. TH'enlj ofrJßaiik Stock ' foiilpale, ■ I WILL offer for sale, at th[e Oonrt House, in Carlisle, on Wednesday,'January 13, 1858, at 1 o’clock, P.M., Twenty filjaros of the Stock of the Carlisle Deposit Bank; : WM. GOULD, Auctioneer. January 7, 1858—It ' ■ LETTERS pf administration on tho estate of Jacob Baughman, deceased, late of the borough of Carlisle, Have been - issued by the Register of Cumberland county, to tho subscri ber, residing in Carlisle. All persons in lebted to the said estate are requested to make imme diate payment, and those haring claims will present them for settlement to MARGARET A. BAUGHMAN, Administratrix. Jan. 7,1858—« Saddles, Harness, Kolms, &c. A lot of superior largo Buffalo Robes for sale, at the now Sad- Shop- of Samuel Ensmino directly opposite' Hall,” Carlisle. - , , • I hare also a superior Pxfiught Collar, never before used in this country. These Collars are made of the-best material, tho stuffing being curled hair, and made by hands who work at this branch exclusively'.' They are very clastic, and comfortable to the shoulders of the horse. I have a very fine lot of HARNESS, fnade by the best workmen of Philadelphia, and of the best leather they are able to got up. , I have also any quantity of my own made up work, made out of a superior quality of Ifrafher finished in the city. Thankful for former favors, I respectfully so licit a continuance of the same. SAME. ENSMIN.GER- January 7, 1868. $3,565 40 Real Estaic'Ageney. $3,565 40 REMOVAL.— A. L. SPONSLER, Real Re late Agent, Conveyancer and Scrivener , has removed to his new. oflico, on Main street, one door west of tho Cumberland Valley Railrpad Depot. Ho is now permanently located, and has on hand and for sale a very large amount of Real Estate, consisting of Farms of all sizes, improv. od and unimproved, Mill Properties, Town Pro perty of every description, Building Lots, also. Western Lands and Town Lots. Ho will give his attention, as heretofore to the'Nogotiating of Loans, Writing of Deeds, Mortgages, Wills, Contracts, and Sctivening generally. Carlisle, Oct. 22, 1857. ■ Estate Police. T ETTERS ol administration on the estate of JL/Christian Hoover, ddc'd., of Upper Alien, township, Cumtibflarid county, have boon 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 GtEORGEiJIOOVER, Mm’r. Deo. 10, 1 , 867-6 W REMOVAL.— W. M. PENROSE has remo ved his office to tho, room formerly occu pied by him on Main street, a few doors oast of tho Methodist Church, where ho will promptly attend to all business entrusted to him. August 27; 1857—tf JOHN in. HI3JISIEBT & CO.. Fish, Cheese and Provision MEROB&NTP, No. 89 & 40 North Wharves, half-way between Arch and Race Streets, Phila. March 12,1867— ly Job Work done at tliis offlce on short notice; Wotlcc. Law Notice. Notice. LETTERS of administration on the estate of Jonathan Eckels, dec’d., lalo Silver Spring township, Cumberland county, have been issued by tho Register of .said county, to tho subscriber residing in the same township. All persons indented 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—61 Anoilior Reduction in Prices. IN.TENDINGto remove to Mr. Hamilton’s new building, I will commence'this week to sell off the entire slock for ca»A, at greatly ro ducod'pricoa. Many articles regardless of cost. Now is tho time’for bargains. , CHAS. OGILBV. Jan. 7, 1858. WANTED by tho first of April, an experi enced,Salesman in the Dry Goods Busi- PHILIP AK.NOLD, Carlisle, January 7, 1868. ness, law IVolicc. rpHOMAS'M. BIDDLE, continues tho prac. X tico of tho law, in tho office formerly occu pied by his father, Wm. M. Biddle, Esq., and more recently by tho law firm of Penrose & Bid dle, now dissolved. Carlisle, Dec. 24, 1857— if Notice. LETTERS of administration on the estate of Susanna Givler, dec’d., late of North Mid. dletoh township, Cumberland county, have been issued by the Register of said county, to the subscriber residing in the same township. All persons indebted to said estate are'requested to mafee-immediate payment, and those having .■claims will present them for seftlement to , ; JOHN ELLIOTT, Adm’r. December 24, 1857—6 t Fashionable Clothing. HANTCH, Merchant Tailor, South Han- 6M • over street-, three doors north of Bontz’ Store, Carlisle, has recently supplied his store with-.a choice selection of rtew GOODS, of the latest styles of French and English, fashions, which he is prepared to sell at great bargains. ■ ’ GENTLEMEN’S JND BOY’S CLOTHING, of the newest styles and patterns, and. finest quality, always on hand, or made to order at the lowest cash prices. Deo. 17, 1757—201* . Desirable Residence AT PRIVATE ,S ARE THE house and lot recently owned and ob. cupied by. Mrs. Maria Stevenson, deceased, situate street, in the borough of Carl isle, .oeany,Opposite the warehouse of Mr. Jacob.'Rneem. 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 he had immediately. Terms made known by application to , , . T.C. STEVENSON, I _ , J. IV. MAHSAALL. f Or A. L. SronstEa, Esq., Recti Estate Jgt. Carlisle, Deo. 17,1867 —tf Hover’s liquid Hair Dye. THE testimony of Prof. Booth and Dr. Brin ckle having previously been published, the following is now added : Fiom Prof. McCloskey, formerly Professor of Theory and Practice of Medicine in the Fe male Medical College of Pennsylvania,-and late Professor of Surgery in the American College of Medicine, &c. Fhila., Nov. 27, 1856. : Mr. Joseph E. Hoover —A trial of youf Liquid Hair Dye will convince the most Skeptical, that it, ip a safe, elegant, and efficacious preparatiom Unlikh/inany others, it has in several instances g, roved serviceable in the cure of some cutane ous eruptions oh the head, and I have no hesi tation in commending it to those requiring such an application. Very rCdpecffplly,. ~ J. F. X McCLOSKET, M. t). 475 Race St., above 18th. 1 Hover’s Writing Inks,- including Hover's Willing Fluid, end Hover’s Indelible Inks, still maintain thdii- Jdgb ebaraofer. whliJh lfi&alit'al’S distinguished thomi and the extensive demand first created, has continued uninterrupted until { the present. Orders addressed to the manufactory. No. 416 Race street above Fourth, (old No. 144,) Philadelphia, will receive prompt attention by JOSEPH E. IIOTER, Manufacturer, December 17,1857 B. J. KIEFFCU S WHOLESALE AMU RETAIL Drug, Chemical, Confectionary, Fruit AND VARIETY STORE. THE undersigned lias just replenished Ms stock of DRUGS and MEDICINES, which, having been selected with’ great care, he is sat isfied are Fresh and Pure. Physicians’pro scriptions will be promptly and iSihfully attend ed to. Orders from merchants in the country will be filled with care and on the must reason able terms. All official preparations made strictly in accordance with the U. S.pharma copeia.' SPICES GROUND AND WHOLE, such as Cinnamon, Cloves, Alspico, Corainder, Pepper, Ginger, Mustard, Baking Soda, .Wash ing Soda, Cream Tartar, Nutmegs, TeastPow der,Maoo, Citron, Sweet Maijarani, Thyme, &c., &c., fresh and pure. Ho has on hand all the different Patent Medicines of the day. CONFECTIONARIES. • Oranges, Lemons, Figs, Raisins, Currants, Prunes, Almonds, Filberts, Walnuts, Ground nuts, Oreamnnts, Chesmits, American, German and French Camjiea, and' Candy T6ys of every variety. Thoss wishing to make wholesale purchases can hero bo supplied with the best quality of Confectionaries and at lower rates than at any other house in the country. He has also a full assortment of AMERICAN, GERMAN $ FRENCH TOYS'. consisisting of Wood and Tin of every descrip tion, such, as Dolls, Doll Heads, 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. 1 FANCY GOODS.] Port Monnaios, Purses, Pocket':Books, Fine Pocket Cutlery, Shell and PosrKCaid Cases, Noodle Books, Port Folios, Cabas, German, French and American. China Ward, Inkstunds and trays, Card Bocks and Baskets,Mott Breast Pins, Necklets and Bings, Combs Puff, Long, Side, and. Back Guttapercha Combs. Hair, Clothes, flat, Button, Nail, and;,Tooth Brushes, Sowing Silks, Patent Thread and Spool Cotton, Buttons, &0., &0., PERFUMERIES. Fancy, Toilet and other Soaps, soarl Pow ders, Extracts, first quality Hair Oils, Pomades, Shaving Soaps and Creams, Tooth Paste, Balm of a Thousand Flowers, Trfcophorens, Tooth Wash’, Hair Invi'goratofa, and Hair Bye. The above have been selected with care and will bo on examination, speak,for themselves. TOBJGCO j3ND SEGMS. On hand the best lot of Segars and Tobacco thrt has over been brought to this town. , Hia Segars will convince the smoker on trial of tho purify of tho material of which they .consist.—- .He has on hand those odly which are imported and which lie can recommend as such. Wo need not speak of tho true German Segar as (ney have already gained for themselves a rep. utation that they so richly deserve. Ho also keens the common article of Segars to suit the trade j Tobacco such as Eldorado, Plain Con. gross, Twist Plain, Fig-Leaf, Cavendish, Con. gross, and Finn Cut Tobacco and Snufi', tho best material. ■ Feeling thankful to" tho generous public for thoir liberal patronage, a continuation of the same is solicited, at qnr permanent location in South Hanover street, directly opposite Han non’s Hotel, and’next door to Mr. 0- Inhoff’s Grocery. B. J. KIEFFBB.’ . Carlisle, Dec. 17, 1867—6 iii THE British Reviews, AND Magazine; Cireat Inducements to Subscribe I PREMIUMS AND REDUCTIONS L SCOTT & CO.i New York, continue to • publish the following leading British Pe riodicals, viz : The London Quarterly (Conservative). ' The Edenburg Review (Whig). The North British Review (Free Church.) The Westminster Review (Liberal). Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine (Tory). - Those Periodicals ably represent the three groat political parties of Great Britain—Whig, Tory, and Radical,—but politics folnis only One feature of their character. As Organs Of the most profound writers on Science, Literature, Morality, and Religion, they stand, ns 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 of the current literature of the day, throughout the world, thdn can bo possibly obtained fVom any other source. Early Copies. —The receipt of advance shoots from the British publishers gives additional value to these Reprints, inasmuch as 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, S 3 00 For any two of the four Reviews, 6 00 For any three of the four Reviews, 7 00 For all four of the Reviews, 8 00 For Blackwood’s Magazine, ■ 8 00 For Blackwood and.three Reviews, 9 00 For Blackwood and the four Reviews, 10 00 Payments lo bo made in all.casos in advance. Money current In the State where issued will be received at par. Postage. —The Postage (q any part of the United States .will bo but twenty-four cents a year for “■ BlacKlvood,” and but fourteen cents a year for each of the Reviews. ... At the above prices the Periodicals will be furnished for 1868, and as a Premium to neiv subscribers, the Nos. of the same Periodicals for 1856, will be furnished complete, without additional charge. ■ • Unlike the more ephemeral Magazines of the day, these Periodicals lose little by age. Hence, a full year of the Nos. (with no omissions) for 1858, may be regarded nearly as valuable as lor 1858.' ■ ' ' , ■ Subscribers wishing also the Nos. for 18Stj will bo supplied at tbo following extremely low rates. Splendid Offers for 185 G, .’57, and ’5B Together For .Blackwood’s Magazine, For any ono 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, 18 00 For the four Reviews, 12 00 For Blackwood and the four Reviews, ~ 15.00 N.‘B. —The price in Great Britain of the five Periodicals above natned IS $Bl per annum.. t As we shall never again be likely.to olfef such inducements as those hero presented,, Now is the Time to Subscribe I Remittances must, in all cases, be made direct to the Publishers, for at these prices ho commis sion can bo allowed to agents. Address', LEONARD SCOTT &. CO;,. No. 54 Gold street, .N. T.' December 17, 1857- JII3IV GOODS. BARGAINS I BARGAINS 11 I HAVE just returned iron) Philadelphia, and opened my tbirtf supply of Fall and Winter Goods, .bought at greatly reduced prices for cash, and will 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 full and complete, and aochce great bargains. , Boots oiid Shoes at Cost .—lntending to relin quish this, branch'of my business,.l will olose oiit the entire stock at cost for cash, . Also, Cloths, Oasslmerea and Vestings, at cost for cash. .Now. is tbo time .and Ogilby’s thoplace tiygetjtUU ~ Notice. ■ A Ll# persons indebted fp the subscriber, are XX. earnestly requested to call and softie up without delay. The city merchants having adop ted the'cash system, wo must curtail our credits and bring our business as near to cash as possi - | bio CHAS. OGILBr Docomber 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 Clothing, suitable tor the present season. The stock con. sists in part of Cloth, Cassimere, Jean, Frock, Dress and Sack Coals, Boys and Youth’s Coats of differ cut styles and qualities. Plain and FariW Cassimere, Cassinet, and Cor. ' duroy Pants. Satin, Silk, Cassiihere.Sattinett and other Vests ot ditferent,pafferns and qualities. Overcoats of all sizes, quality and price, to suit the times. • , Also. Stocks, Cravats, Pocket & Ne.ck Hand kerchiefs, plain and fancy Shirts, Under Shirts, Drawers, Stockings, Suspenders', Umbrellas, Carpet Bags, etc. Customer’s orders made Up .in the rqd'st ap proved manner, of warranted materials. The Cutting Department is under the .management of practical and experienced workmen, arid in every case satisfaction, is guarantied. . The npn of the subscribers is to give every customer satisfaction, by furnishing Clothing unsurpassed in finish and durability, and at pri cos defying competition. . Carlisle; December 17, 1857. JAuris vf. DOSLEB. O. E. HEDGES, BOSLER & HEDGES, Bankers and Real Estate Agents, Sioux Cixv, lowa. COLLECTION'S made in all parts of lowa, Nebraska anil Missouri’money invested, taxes paid, and titles investigated, for non-resi dents. Mr. Hedges being. Treasurer and Re corder.of the Sioux City. Land District, gives us superior advantages in the investigation of titles, payment of taxes, &o". Letters of enquiry promptly answered. ' , Refer to'_Hoif. A. Leech, Recoivei of Public Moneys, Sioux City, Iowa; Fichlan & Lucas, and, Charles Parsons, Bankers, Keokuk, Iowa; Sargent & Downey, Bankers, lowa City, Iowa; Jas. 11, LUCas & Co., Bankers, St. Louis, Mo.; Gov. A. P. Wjilard, Indianapolis, Ind.; Shep paid & Hedrieh, win. Glenn & Sons, R. Ster 'rett and w ood, Mas. of Trans., C. H. & D. ft. R, Cincinnati, Ohio; John Carlisle & Co., Cleveland,Ohio; Lyon, Shfob&Co., N,.Holmes & Son, Bankers, Pittsburg, Fa.; J, TP. Weir, Caslgef, Harrisburg Pa.; Hon. P. Watts, J. p. Parker,Esq., John B. Bratton, Esq., Bonta & Bro., Hon. John Stuart, Carlisle, Pa.i .S. Wag. ner, Cashier York Bank, P. AV &• S. Small, York, Pa.; Hon. Jesse D. Bright’, Washington, D. C. November 12,1857. X ivory Stable. , L - THE subscriber, having par- tho Livery Stable °f jB3D t-l/A Mr. Nonetnacher (formerly tf jfy Hilton’s,) informs bis friends and tho public in general,' that his stock of Horses is largo, "and his Carriages, Buggies, &0., not to be excelled in the county. By strict attention to business, and a determination’.to. give , satisfaction, bo. hopes tp merit end receiyoa liberal share of pa tronage. Terms easy, to suit the times. GEORGE HENDEL. ‘ Cailisle, N0v.19, 1857.1 , . WINDOJT SHADES —Tho finest,,. largest and ohoapostassortmont of window shades can ho had at'the now store of ' j, u-< „ J. A. SUJUAiCH, 3a. • Carlisle, Jtfay 28,1857. MONET wan(od'al (hi' in pajmonitor ! subscription. ' Notice. WHEREAS Samuel Bear atf# 30sinIl B. Cobangh, doing business as parfnjrtjinr der the firm of Bear & Cobangh, in the borough of Newville, did on the 2d day of January, 1858, make and execute a 'general assignment ol all their partnership estate real and personal in trust for tiro Benefit of the creditors of the firm of Bear and Cobangh. ... ‘ Notice is hereby given to all persons indebt ed to the'Brin of Beat & Cobaugh,,to brake payment to the undersigned, and all persons having claims’ ogalrVst the firm are requested to present them to . . January 7,1858—3 t N. S. LAWRENCE’S NEW Paper, Printers’ Card ft Envelope Warehouse, -- No. 405 Commerce Street, Philadelphia. Cash buyers will find it for their i'ntdrost;lo call. January 7, 1858—ly Fresh Arrival! GOODS FOB THE HOLIDAYS!I, : Fancy Goods, Gift Bobßa, SIT. HAVERSTICK has just recei.yed from • the city and is now opening a splendid dis play of Fancy Goods, suitable for the approach ing Holiday Season, to which he desires,to call the attention of his friends and the pt,b)i(f.—■ His assortment iu this line cannot ho in novelty and.olegance, and both in qualify’opd price of the articles cannot fail to please pur chasers. It would be impossible to enumerate his , HOLIDAY FANCY GOODS, - , which comprise every variety, of fancy article of the most exquisite finish, such as— ' . “ Papier Mache Goods, elegant alabaster ink stands and trays, fancy, ivory, pearl and isnell card cases, ladies’ Fancy Baskets, fancy .tyhrk Boxes, with sowing instruments. Port Monnaies, of every variety, Gold Pons and .Pencils, fancy paper weights, papefories, and a large variety of ladies’ fancy stationery.' Motto seals aqd wa fers, silk and bead purses, ladies’ riding whips, elegantly finished, ladies’, fine cutlery, perfume baskets and hags, brushes of every kind for the (pilot, Roussel’s perfumes of the various klflds, musical instruments of all kinds and at all prices, tdgother.with an innumerable variety of articles elegantly finished and at low rates. Also, an extensive collection of BOOKS, comprising the various English and-Amcricau Annuals lor 1868, richly embellished & illustrated Pootical.Works, with Children’s Pictori'qlßooks, for chjldren 01. all ages. His assortment of Sohonl BoqkaaHli School Stationary is also Complete, and com prises every thing used in College and the Schools. He also desires to call the particular attention of families to bis elegant assortment of Lamps, GifnndoleB,'&c.^ from the extensive Archer and others of Philjidq'pum* comprising ' every s'tyle of Parlor, Chamber & Study, Lumps, for burning either Lard, Sperm.or Ethorlal oil, together with Floper Vases, Fancy Screens, &o. His assortment in this line is uncq'ualed ia the borough. Also, . .. f fruits, Faitcy C'onfactionary, Nuts; Preservid Fruits, ~ , •. in every variety ahd at all prices, all of whiiM are pure and fresh,such as can bn.confldentlyt" recommended to bis friends. His Mock ein-. braces'everything in, the line, of Fancy Goods with many other articles useful to housekeope* which the public are especially invited to call, and see, at the old stand opposite the .Deposit Bank, , . S. W. HAVERSTICK. December 24, 1857. ■ ■ $5 00 Suited!© the Times.' Boots and Shoes of every description, penis, Ld-. dies and Children’s Gum Shhes, Trunks, Carpet Bags and Valistsj . .. ON account pf-the hard tidies, BAINBRIDGTti has determined to make.a groat roducHon in the price of Boots and Shoes to pefsona hav ing the CmtAv ..... .. i •. ; -rUbi A Igrge assortment of Gents,,Ladles ahd yg| Children’s GUM SHOES, which he wjfl JBfc«snlUo.w:erfhah (hoyhavejjyor before boott sofd iri'Carltsid. Af very krgoassorfmehe Winter Boots pntl of the best matoiiaiapd workmanship, and wiich ho will sell at remarkably low So .ds to suit fho times arid give satisfaction fo‘ fhe'pnr-- chaser.' . .- C Trunks, Carpet Bags arid Valises,. : clieap for cash. Also, Boots and phoes of description made to order, both peafand dura-' hie, and from 10 to 20 per cent, lower tha'n disc where. AH rips sowed gratis. , , ... Dont mistake the place, North Hanbyor st.', - opposite Bents’ Store. . . 11. BAINBRIDGfE. Carlisle, Nov. 26, 1857. TO IfIVA itjoft: IMM PivHardriian, inafyftcal Physician. Physician for Diseases of the Lungs, Throat and Heart—formerly Physician to the CINCINNATI MARINE HOSPITAL also to invalids Retreat. Author of “Lettefs to, is coiAOngi DECEMBER APPOINTMENTS. TSrR. HARDMAN, Physician, for disease of 1/ tlio Lilngl, {foJmoriy Physiciap to.Cincin nali.Mafiho Hoapßal,) will, be in atteudfaWie at his rooibs as follows i , Carlisle, (Mansion House,) Wednesday Jan-, ary 20th, 1868. . Dr. Hardman treats Consumption, Bronchitis, AslliimS, Laftyngitlis., and ail diseases of the throat arid lungs By medical Inhalation, lately used in the Bromlon .Hospital, London. The great point in the treatment of nil human mala dies is to get at the discase in the direct man ner. All medicines are estimated by their ac tion -Spoil the organ reqpirjng relief. This is the iriiportant fact upon which Inhalation is based.. If the stomach is diseased we take mod. icino directly into the, stomach. If the lungs are diseased, breathe pr, inhale medicated va pors directly into the lui)gs; Medicines are tho antidotes to disease apd should' bo applied to the very.seaf of disease. Inhalation is tho ap plication of this principle to the treatment of the lungs, for it gives us direct access to thoso intricate, air cells. iyid .tubes which l|p out of roach ol every other means of administering medicines. The reason that Consumption, and other diseases of the lungs have heretofore re sisted ail treatment bub been been because they had never boon approached in a direct manner by medicine, i They were intended to act upon tho lungs and yet were applied to the stomach. Their action was intended to bo local, and yet they wore so administered that (hey should act constitutionally, expending jinmedlatoand prin cipal action upop tlio unoffending stomach, whilst the fo\iJ pipers within tho lungs were un molested. Inhalation brings tho medicine in direct contact with the disease, without tbe dis nnvantago of any violent action. Its applica tion is so simple that it can bebmjVlrijtad.by tho youngest infant-or feeblest Invalid. It does not derango tho stomach, or Interfere in-tho least dogroo with the’ strength, comfort, ot business of tho patient. Other diseases treated —ln relation to th« fol lowing diseases either when' complicated with lung affections or existing alone, I- also invito consultation. I usually find them promptly cu rable. ■' Prolapsus' and ail other forms of female com. plaints, irregularities and weakness. . Palpitation and other forms of Heart Disease, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, and ail other dis eases of the stomach and bowels, Ac. .:All diseases of the oye and ear. Neuralgia, Epilepsy, and ail forma of-nervous disease. No charco for oonsuitafipn. * ■ g S. D. HARDMAN, M. D, Nov. 2G, 1857—1 y ' 1 BLACKSMITH'S COAL—IO.OOO Bushels ol Bituminoud Goal, from the celebrate* « Lemon” Minos, receiving and for sale by W. B: MURIUtv September 3, 1867. JOIIX WAGGONEK, - Assignee*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers