From the York Gazette. Awful Calamity —Three -Children Drowned ond a Fourth Rescued. , • £!S« Ornton»• c^k>Woh resulted in the death of tl.reoboys. It appears that a party of aotno 8 or 10 children rosining in, tho locality, were returning home from school, and as they arrived at the point above designa ted, lour of tho number— three boys and a girl —ventured upon ihe ico on tho GodontS, the ice not being snlliqiently strong to hear their weight, all four broke through and the three boys were drowned. The children who remain ed on tile shore immediately gave the alarm to teo young nien of, this place, Messrs. Henry llubly and Daniel Laiimnstcr, who were fishing close by and came promptly to the spot, when tho former.gentleman plunged into tiro water ot some eight or fen feet in depth and seized hold of the little girl and with the assistance of the latter succeeded in bringing her safely to the shore. She was, however, completely prostrat ed and benumbed by being so long exposed to the cold water. In the mean lime Mr. Slackij, who resides af the null, a distance of about :a fourth of a mile, made hiSfnppeafanoe and with his assistance tho little sutiVrer was convoyed to, his hbuso, where she received such attention as the nature of the case required.' Too much praise cannot bo awarded to Messrs. Hubloy and Laumaser for their disinterested perform nwco in rescuing the poor girl front the watery grave with her companions, at tho sacrifice of their own lives. Such acts of heroism speak. li.udet than mere words and aro worthy of being recorded in letters of gold. ; Tho names of tho throe boys that perished, wetc tie ergo Washington Baylor and Michael A. Baylor, both sons of George Baylor, of Man chester township, and the other-Samuel Lehr, an adopted son of Mr. Philip Lehr of tho same township. . Tho girl was also an adopted child of Mr. Lehr. The funeral of tho three boys took place on Thursday last, and was attended by a largo concourse of people.- Tl'.oy Wel‘o V.'.l I"' terred at Prospect Hill, Cemetery,and iho'oere mony on tho occasion, is said to have been very solemn and impressive. Tho feelings o( tlie pa rents of tlie children under the circumstances, caii be better imagined than described. The sympathies of tho. entire community are with the v .sV6ive(t parents in this dispensation. Mrs. Mnyldr, who'it is said has been in delicate health for some time, has been severely shocked by this gid affliction, and it Is feared that her ner vous system will suffer much from the effects of it. ■ How a Church was Cured of Frrmonlism. The Hartford Times relates tho.foUowing A Congregational cbuicli in . a neighboring State got so completely enlisted in tile Pru dential contest, (or Fremont. and Jessie,/hat little attention was given toreligiohs questions: The.minister was constantly preaching, praying and exhorting upon political issues, and in® deacons and the laymen followed shit at the prayer and conference meetings. Finally, .a worthy old farmer, one. of. the staunchest and best menibers'of the'church, and a firm iindeVi uttiig democrat,, was called upon Id’ offer, a prayer. ' . “0 Lord,” said he, “Uphold tlie democratic party, which, lias received thy protecting suppoit ' over since the great Jeffersonian struggle. Con tinue to bless that party which has, under thy protection and providence, brought groat bless ings upon this republic. If it be thy pleasure, and I believe it will .bp, O, carry that party through'this struggle-, to a complete triumph.. Bless James, Buchanan, tho tried and honest statesman, and guide liiln Safely to the presiden tial chitir. Bless John, C. Bi'cckumidgo, the young and zealous democrat, and open to him the path of duty ns' well'as lliat which leads straight to .the, Vico Presidency.'. Give them victory, O, bless the opponents of democracy personally, but utterly 1 destroy their -fanatical and 'injurious schemes, if it lie thy will todo'so, . as I verily believed! is. Be on Iho side of the* democracy, 0, Lord, ns tlion hast been for tlie past fifty-six years, and on "the ‘till- .of March' next wo shall witness the inauguration of Penn .-sylviirila’s favorite son, and the people of this country will oiice more settle down in their peaceful pursuits -instead ol -warring .wickedly, section against section, interest against interest, and nian against his brother. And 0,1 beseecii thee especially free Christian chnrehosfrom tlie political slrilb and bitterness which are rending th'fem asunder, destroying their usefulness, and turning them nnjjappily into mere political asso ciations.-—lrf)Hla hear something of thy word and morev on tho sabbath; Wo'have .already been plied to fullness'with political' fanaticism, and pur minister has become a stump, orator a-' iinst that, which thou in tliy wisdom hast up held so I 'ltg, uiid so repeatedly guided io yicio ry, and sustained in tlie establishment ol sound measures. ... ' O turn his mind from those .things, and direct ids attention to Ids legitimate religious duties,' of turn him over directly into (lie hands of the ' federal or 'abolition parly, and let them take cate of hint and protide nS with a title, minister of file gospel. At any rate, tlie present slate of things cannot lust. If polities are t.o rule,l shall cidIHI ofie-lialftrf Hid tilde iii behalf of the dem ocratic party, so that lliere may be’lair discus sion within those walls. Atiien.” This was a stumper. It was the, hist prayer ever publicly offered in that church for the suc cess of tlie democratic parly and its nominees though hundieds ol prayers and exortuliorfa lin'd Ween made against that 'party.' When Hie Old HUt’i bad finished liicre was a silence (or half an hour, and the meeting then adjourned. And tints ended the political preaching in that elnircli. From tli.it time forward (lie minister attended to bis gospel duties, and left ail political questions to bo settled by the people outside of tlie church. Again tho society prospered, and there was a better feeling among its members—hibre Chris tian charity—more brotherly love. The old •man’s prayer was ahsivered in more respects than oho.' ur‘~"“ Cas a Max wir.r, ms Gitii.drum iwiop tiik Custody op ,t unlit Mqtiikii'? —gpme days since, application was made to Judge Will iams, for a writ of habeas corpus, by P. C. .Shannon, Esq., on behalf 1 of Margaret Hamil ton, widow of tlie lute George S. Hamilton, for the recovery of her three children, who have since the dcatii of their father been held in cus tody by his two brothers, Samuel and Fallon Hamilton. The writ was made re'urnable on Saturday, tlie 13th inst., when tlie case came up in the District Court.’ It apperred that the brothers-in-law of Mrs. Hamilton, retained the children by virtue of the will of her lmsb.mil.: which provided for and appointed for enoii of said children separate guardians'.' Mr. Shan non, on behalf of the applicant; demands that the children shall be restored to the mother, who in case of the father’s decease is the next natural guardian ; and that no law, human or divine, can separate her from them, so long ns she is able and willing to support and care for them. In opposition to the application, it is argued that the will of the father should bo binding : and that be had a perfect right to nmUo such provision for the future training of his children ns he deemed proper. The Legislature empow ers a father to make a will, and it would be a .gross violation of the spirit of the law to annul mich document, so long as no legal objections eould be taken to it. Judge Williams refused to give a hasty de cision on the application, as the question was entirely new. and one of. vital important# to the parties concerned. He would consider the matter, and after making .proper investiga tions and consulting with Judge Hampton, would give his decision. ■ The mother of these children adheres to the Catholic persuasion, and the will of the husband was to place them in the guardianship of Pro testant familes. .The decision of the Court will bo looked for with interest, as the principle involved is one of great importance.— Pittshur" Union. What folly it is to fret about misfortunes which couldn’t possibly bo foreseen or prevent ed i yet how frequent it is the case I It is like blaming heaven for not giving to man an omnis cient eye. is a state contrary fo nature, hence doctors and drug stores thrive best in a Crowded population, ' The Bill for tho Admission of khnsas. Tho following is thc.bill reported to the Sen ate on Thursclay, by Mr. Green, from the Com mittee on Territories, for the admission of Kan sas into the Union as a State : ■ A Bill for the admission of '.the Stale of Kansas into the Union, presented in the Senate by Mr. Green, of Missouri, from Ihe Committee on Territories, February 17,1858. . Whereas," tho people of llio Territory of Kansas by thejr icpresenlalives in Convention assembled at Lccoinpton, in said Territory, on Monday, the fourth day of September,, one thousand eight hundred and fifty-seven, having the right of admission into the Union as one of tho United States of.. America, consistent with the Federal Constitution, in virtue of the treaty of cession by France of the province of Louisiana, made and concluded on the 30th day of April, ISO 3, and in accordance with tho act of Congress approved on the 30th of May, A. D. 1851, entitled “An act to organize the Ter ritories of Kansas and Nebraska,” did form for themselves a Constitution and State govern; inent, republican in form; and the said Con venlion has, in their name and behalf, asked ,the Congress of the United Stales to admit the ‘‘Territory into the,Union its a State, on an equal footing with the,other States : Be it ■ enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Unit'd'Staley of 4meai ca,in Congress assembled, I hat the. State ol Kansas shall be, and is hereby declared to be, one of the United S.atis of America, and ad mitted into the Union bn an equal footing with the original States, in all respects whatsoever ; and the said State shall consist of all the terri tory included Within the following boundaries, to wit: Beginning,at the point on tho western boundary ol Missouri, where tho thirty-seventh, parallel of latlilude crosses the same ; thence west on said parallel to the cas;orn boundary of New Mexico : thence north on said boundary to latitude thirty-eight, thence following said boundary westward to the eastern boundary of the Territory of Utah, oil the summit of the Rocky Mountains ; Ihonei.fioriliward on said summit lb the 40;h. parallel of latitude tbJnoo cast on said parallel- to the western boundary el the Stale of Missouri; tlienco south with the 1 ; western boundary ot said S:atc to the place of, beginning: Provided, That nothing herein contained respecting the boundary of said State shall be construed lb impair the right of per son or propct.y how pertaining to the Indians in said Terri ory so long as such right shall re main uneXtingnislied by treaty between the United-Stales and such Indians, or to include any territory which, by treaty with such In dian tribes,‘is not without the consent of said tribe to be included within the Territorial liul i s or jurisdiction pf any State or Territory, but all such territory shall, be excepted out of the boundaries, and. constitute no part of the State of Kansas, until said tribe shall signify their assent -to the President of the United States to bo 'included withh* said Slate, or lb affect the authority of Government of the Uni ted S ales to make any regulations respecting such Indians, their lands, property, or other rights..by treaty,;'lawi or otherwise,, which it Would have been competent to make if Ibis act had been passed. Sko ' 2 And further be it enacted. That-the Slate of Kansas is admitted into the Union tip on the express condition that said Slate shall never interfere with- the primary disposal of the public lands, or with any regulations which Congress uiay.fmd necessary for scouring die titie.in said lands to the bona fide purcha sers and grantcesthcrcof, or impose or levy any lax, assessment, or imposition of any descrip tion whatever upon them; or other property of the United States, within the limits of said Slate.; and nothing in this act shall be so con strued as an assent by Congress to kll or any of the propositions or claims contained in the ordinance' of. the said Constitution of the people of Kansas, nor to deprive the said Slate of Kansas of the same grants which-were contain ed in the tet of Congress, entitled an “Act to authorize the* people of the Territory of Minne sota to form a Constitution and Sla-cgoverri ■inent. preparatory to admission into the Union on an equal footing witli the original States,” approved February 20, 1857. 1 Sue. 3. "And be it farther enacted. That un til the next general pensos shall be taken, and an apportionment of representation made*, the Sta e of Kansas shall, be entitled to one repre sentative in the House of Representatives of the United States. The Lkcomi’Tox Co'mjuttek axd Si'bakeb Oku. —The newspapers are condemning Speak er Oir for the composition of the Lecompton Comniillce, alleging that, a parliamentary rule requires that special committees shall contain a majority of persons of the same opinion as the majority of the House who authorized thecom initlce to be appointed. The Washington Un ion, commenting on litis fact, says : “We arc at a loss to know what rule is re lied on for this assertion, in what manual of parliamentary practice ,il is to be found, and, on what ground of reason it rests. '••There is a parliamentary rule which re ouiris that whew any bill or measure or-mat tut* is referred to aoommittee, it shall be referred to a majority of friendj : it being a parliamentary maxim that, as a child is not to be pul to a nurse that cafes nothing for it, so no man is to be employed |n any matter who has declared himself against It.’ - But this rule cuts up the objections against the committee in question by the roots': for, as Lite Lecompton Constitu tion is the subject matter'referred to this com mittee, for inquiry into the whole facts Of its origin and history, t,his very.rule rendered it imperative upon the Speaker to constitute the committee so that ,it would contain a majority friendly to this Constitution. •• The regular course of proceeding with this instrument and the special message of the Pre sident would have been to .refer them to the standing Committee on Territories of the House;, which might have been presumed fully as com petent to deal with the subject mattefthey em bodied as tiny special committee that could be raised. We can conceive of but one objection that could,have been legitimately urged against giving the Lecompton Constitution the refer ence, and that is, that the 'committee was op posed to the matter referred, and that the ref ercnce would be like committing a child to an inimical nurse. This objection did not exist, however, in fact; and, not existing, there was no sufficient excuse for raising a special com mittee. A committee, however, having been raised, it was not only, as we conceive, incum bent upon the Speaker to so constitute it as to give the friends of the special message and the Lecompton Constitution a majority of its mem bers, in pursuance of the just parliamentary rule we have cited, but it would have been mon strous to have referred those papers to a hostile committee. lit the opinion'of a great many, the House did violence to a parliamentary usage of courtesy’ in refusing to refer this subject to' its own approprialestanding committee; it was expecting 100 much of the House as a parlia mentary body to refer the matter to a commit ted positively hostile—far too much to expect of the dominant, political party in the House to commit a leading measure of policy to the hos tile nursing of an implacable enemy. The out cry against Speaker Orr is, therefore,' not only unreasonable, puerile and petulant, but. is at war with a most yiso and just cannon of par liamentary practice.” Wanted,a. Washington Souaw. —The Wash ington Stales gives an account of the first recep tion of . the season at the White House, from which wo extract the following: “The sons of the forest, ‘painted ami plumed in battle array,’ were ranged along one side of the room, and gazed with stoical apathy’at rhe novel They were evidently very vain of the attention shown them by many of the ladies; and one old fellow, very finely painted, confi dentially remarked fo his interpreter, when’ one blooming lady was inlrßdliced! ‘I gj'rc ’ijnlhrce horses for squaw—very nice squaw.’ ” 'Jtorifb. , On the lith inst., by the Rev. J. Evans, Mr. Elias Diehl, to Miss SesII.KKII.r4AN, both of Newton township. ' • ■ Dieb. ■ In Newton twp., on the Gth inst,, Mrs,. Eliz aiietii Omni', in theo2d j’car.of herage. In West Pcnnsborongh twp, on the 7th inst., WiixtASt Ciiabi.es Fbbiik, aged 10 months and 20 days. On tho 10th instant, Susan Catherine, daughter of Rev. A, 11, Kremcr, oged 19 months. ■ “ The Lord gave, and the Lord, hath taken away ; blessed be tbiTname of the Lord.” KlinOVAl. rpHAT old and well known Tailoring osfab | lishment, formerly conducted by Tims. 11. Skilos; has been removed by tho subscriber, to 'Hamilton’s Building on Main street, and direct ly opposite tho Mcthodist'Glinrcli. ” M. MULLIN, Successor 16 T, H, Skiles. Carlisle, February 23, 1858—31 Register’s Notice. NOTICE is hereby given to all persons inter ested that the following accounts have been filed in tills cilice, by the accountants therein named, fur examination, and will be presented to tile Orphans’ Coiirt of Cumberland County fol ; confirmation atid allowance, on Tuesday, the 23d day of March, A. D. 1858, viz : 1. Tho second account of Jonas Newcomer, and Samuel ilewcoinor, Executors ot John Newcomer, late of Dickinson township, duc’d. 2. The second and Anal account of Wni.Blo ser and David Blosiir, Executors of Peter Blo serflate of Fran Ilford township, dec’d. 3. Tho final account of William U. Gorgas, Esq., administrator of the estate of Christian D. Rupp, late of Lower Alien township, dec’d. 4. The account of Jacob Eckert and William Eckert, administrators ot tho estate of John Ec.'i'ul, late of Dickinson township, deo’d. 6. The account of James S. Colwell, Esq., executor of Martha K. Colwell, late of Cumber land county, deo’d. (j. The account of D.vvid Kelp, administrator of the estate of Georgo Flnkinbindcr, !ato of Frankford township, dec’d. 7. Tho first and final account of David Kuiz, executor of Elizabeth Kutz, kite of North Mid dleton township, dec’d. 8. The aciiount ot JamcsUackott administra tor of the estate of John Rood, late of Cumber land county, dec’d. - 9. The account of Jacob T. Lewis, adminis trator of the estate of Jacob Tritt, dec’d., set. tied by his attorney in fact, Kobt. M. Hays. 10. Tho’ first and final account "of Henry Wcbbcrt, executor of Henry Buttortf, late of Silver Spling township, doc’d. « .11. Tho account of George Heikos and Da. vid-Heikes, executors of John Hcikes, late of West Pcnnsborongh township, dec’d. 12, The account of Jacob Martin, administra. tor of tho estate of Catharine:'Stout, late of •Frankford-township, .dec’d. ‘ 13. The account of Thomas Greason and Samuel Greason, executors of Jamos Greason, laic of West Pcnnsborongh township, dec’d. 14. First and final'account of John T-. Green, executor of Join). Chisncll, Into of Dickinson township, dec’d. . 15. The account of Samuel Cocklin', admin istrator of the estate of William Cooyer, Jate of Monroe township, deo’d. ' 10. Tho account of Kichard Craighead, exec utor ot Thomas Craighead, late of South ilid deleton township, deo’d, " 17. The account of Christian Gloim, execu tor of Elizabeth Gloim, late ol Monroe township, dec’d. . 18. Tho Guardianship accounts of Samuel Bear, Guardian of tlie persons and estates of Martini Bear, and Elizabeth Bear, minor chil dren ol Jacob Bear, dec’d. lb. Tito Guardianship account of Abraham Hertzler, Guardian ol the persons and estate of Uriah Hertzler, Henry Herlzlor, Mary Hertzler, Eliza "Hertzler, Esther Hertzler,- ami Levi- Hcrzlcr minor Children ol Rudolph Hertzler late, of Monroe township, dec’d. 20. Tho ' Guardianship account' of - Joseph Culver, Guardian of (ho person and estate of Thomas U. Culbertson, minor son of William Culbertson. 21. Tlie account of Henry Saxton, Geb. S. Beetom, and Isabella Bcetem Executors of Ja cob Boetera, late of the borough of Carlisle, dec’d. '. , 22. The Guardianship account of John Coov cr, Guardian of the person and estate of Jesse Ilnmer, minor son* Of'Jacob Humor, late of North Middleton township, dec’d. SAMUEL N; EMINGER, Jlegis/er. Register’s Office, Carlisle, I February 25, 1858. . f Proclamation. WHEREAS the Hon. James 11. Graham, President Judge of tho several Courts of Common Pleas in the counties of Cumberland, Perry, and Juniata, and Justices of the several Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery in said counties, and Samuel Woodburh ti Micliaei Cocklin, Judges of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery for tho trial of all capital and other offenders, in tho said county of 'Cumberland, by their precepts to mo directed,'.dated tlie.lltii day of January, 1858, have ordered the Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail beiiycry to be bolden at Car lisle, on'tlie 2nd Monday, of April, 1858, (be ing the 12tb day,) at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, to continue two'weeks. NOTICE is hereby given to the Coroner, Jus tices of the Peace, and Constables of.tbo said county of Cumberland, that they are by the said precept commanded to be then'and there in their proper persons, with tlioir tolls, refolds, and in quisitions, examinations and all other remem brances, to do those tilings which to their offices appertain to ho done, and all those that are bound, by recognizances, to prosecute against the prisoners that are or then shall be in file Jail of said county, are to bo there to prosecute them as shall be just. JACOB BOWMAN, Sheriff. February 25,1858. . Pennsylvania Commercial Institute. Located at York , Pa.—lncorporated,’lBsG. DURING the past year, upwards of oho hun dred and fifty students have been in at tendance at this .Institution, representing ten States, showing a popularity unsurpassed by any similar establishment. The course of study em braces Book-keeping in all its forms; Penman ship of various stylos; Commercial Calculations in all their business relations; Commercial law, upon numerous important subjects, and Detect ing all kinds of Counterfeit Bank Notcsat sight. It is generally conceded that the facilities here offered for acquiring a business education are unsurpassed. For particulars write and receive a Catalogue containing 18 pages. Commercial Pennmanship.—Vpi* the receipt of, Thirty-Seven Cents, T. K. Wuite’s entire system of Penmanship will bo sent to any ad dress, free of postage. T. K. WHITE, Pres’t. January' 28, 1858—8 m Desirable Residence AT'-PRIVATE SALE THE bouse and dot recently owned and oc cupied by Mrs. Maria Stevenson, deceased, situate in West Main street, in the borough of Carlisle, noany opposite the warehouse of Mr. Jacob Khoem. The property is in excellent re pair, and there is a never failing cistern in the yard in addition to the hydrant water. Possession may bo had im.mediatoly. Terms made known by application to T. C. STEVENSON, I Frr ,. J. W. MAKSAALL. f Or A. L. SroNStER, Esq., Real Estate -dgf Carlisle. Deo. 17,1857—tf La w A’olice. REMOVAL.— W. M. PENROSE has remo ved his office to the room formerly, oecu pjed by him on Main street, a few doors east of the Methodist Church', where ho will promptly attend to all business entrusted t.O him. August y/, j857-tt doUilngk,Clothing • STEINER & BRbTIIEtIV ht'lho corner of the Market House,.on the public Square, have opened an immense stock of Ready-made suitable tor the present season. ..The slock con sists in part of Cloth, Cassimere, Jean, Frock, Dress and Sack Coats, Hoys and Youth's Coals of dijjcr- „ ent styles aud ’q^alities. Plain and Fancy Cassimere., Cassinef, and Cor duroy Pahts. . ‘ ■ Satin, Silk, Cassim«r6,Saltipett and other Vests of different patterns and qualities. ■ Overcoats ol all sizes, quality .and price, to suit (he times. Also, Stocks, Cravats, Pocket & Neck Hand kerchiefs, plain and fancy Shirts, Under Shirts, Drawers, Stockings, Suspenders, Umbrellas, Carpet Bags) etc. Customer’s orders made up-in the most ap proved manner, of warranted materials. The Gutting Department is under the management of practical and experienced workmen, and in every case satisfaction is guarantied. The aim of tho subscribers'is to give every customer satisfaction, by .furnishing Clothing unsurpassed in finish and durability, and at pri ces defying competition. Carlisle, December 17,1857. J. W. ». fiILLELES, ATTORNEY AT LAW- East Main Street, opposite tho Jail. Carlisle, Feb. 18, 1858-*tf To Physicians And Others.. rplIE Medicines, and Medical books, Inslru -1 moots, and a 'flue skeleton wjll bo disposed of privately. Any person wishing to purchase any of the articles, can see them by calling upon mo M. A. BAUGHMAN-. Eel). 18, 1858—41 Notice. Whereas Letters Testamentary to the estate of Mary M. Keller, late of Silver Spring township, Cumberland conut jr.dec’d., have been granted to the subscriber residing in North Mid dleton township.. All persons indebted to the said estate • aro .requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the estate of tl'ie said dec’d. will make known the same, withoukdelay, to __ JOSEPH CULVER, Ex’r. Feb. 18, 1968. . . ■ ' . Notice. tvtV)TICE is-iiovoliy given that the understood Nlmvin" been lipnqjnted ■"> auditor by the Court-of Coiinnoirl 3 loa3^pi I,n i ) e 1^ n, j e o |’ r jjl’> to marshal and dostributo the fuim-m the hands of Stephen Keepers, Esq., Assignee o. t., is. Roscnsleol, among tjio creditors of.tmid llosort steel, will meet at his office, in the borough of Carlisle, for that purpose, on Saturday, the 3d dav of April, 1858, at 10- o’clock, A. M., o( said day j at or before which time those haying claims against said Roseristeel,w*ill present them duly authenticated to the undersigned. W)(. J. SHEARER, Auditor. Feb. 18, 1858. ■ " . Notice, TV! OTICE. is hereby given to all persons inter im csfed, that application for License under the Act of March 31st 1856, must bo tiled with the Clerk of the Courts of Quarter Sessions on or before Monday tho 16th day of March, 1868, otherwise they will not lie-heard. Feb’. 18, 1858. ■ ; Bv tiik Court. D. 3. CROFT, Cl’k. A Card.-To the' Afflicted. DR. CAPRON, Will femdin in Carlisle, for one week only. Ho bastaken rooms at the “Fanner’s Hotel,” where Im will bo happy to attend.patients suffering linger acute or chronic complaints, such as Dyspepsia, Gout, Rheuma tism, Diseases of the Lungs, &c, Ladies may bo assured, by calling on hiiil, that ho has made himself familiar by long study and longer prac tico. with nervous complaints, and all diseases, and weaknesses to which Temales are subject. Hours for general practice, Both sexes, from 10 to 12 A. M. For ladies only, from 2to4p. m. FebruaiyjS,lBs§cr:2l,,. .. . CUMBERLAND’dOUNTY ; '■iv®KiWAK.- : ,s£jadpij.- THE second session of this Institution will commence in Literary Hall, Newville, Pa., on Tuesday, April Gt'h, 1858, and continue .five months. , ■ An able corps of Instructors have been se cured, and no effort will be spared to render the school worthy ol the position it seeks t 6 occu py, and of the patronage it respectfully solicits. For circulars containing full particulars, ad dress,' . . ! F. A. McKINNEY, Treasurer. Newville, I’a. By order of the Board of Trustees. Dan’l. Shelly, President. J as. M’Candlish, Secretary. February 18, 1858 —tl IVotice. LETTERS testamentary on the estate of Abram Addarirs, deceased, late of Silver Spring township, Cumberland'county, have been issued by the Register of said county, to the subscriber residing in tho : same township. All persons indebted to said-estate are requested to make immediate payment,'arid those having claims will present thorn for settlement to JAMES ANDERSON, Ex’r. February 11, 1858—Ot ■ PUBLIC SALE. On Thursday , 35.'A| February, 1858. THE subscriber will self at public sale, at Ins residence, in North Middleton township, Cumberland county, '2 miles east of Carlisle, on the Harrisburg turnpike, the following described property, vie: 11 HEAD OF HORSES, (two of thorn .Colts;) 21 MILCH COIVS, 12 HEAD YOUNG CATTLE, Fine Largo Bull, Fifty Hogs, Breeding Sows, 3 Broad wheeled Wagons, one a large one; 2 one horse Wagons, 1 Dairy Wagofi, tilth Cans, &c., 1 new Buggy and Harness, 4 Plows, 4 Cultivators, 4 Shovel Plows, 1 Seeder, 3 Harrow*, 1 Patent Hay Rake, Threshing Machine, Windmill, 2 Wheelbarrows, Horse Gears for Wagons and Plo*s, 8& Posts, Hay ,by the Ton, and a number of other articles too numerous to mention. ’ ' Sale to commence at 9 o’clock, A. M., on said day, when terms will be made known. SAMUEL KUTZ. Feb. 11,. 1868—3 t - eugctPiom. AN Election will bo hold at the House of H. L. Burkholder in the Borough of Carlisle, on Monday the Orst day of March between the hours of 11 and 2 o’clock P. M., to elect three Managers for the Harrisburg, Carlisle and Cham bersburg Turnpike Road Co., for the ensuing J ° ar JOHN ARMSTRONG, Pres.pro. tem.- Feb’y. 1,1858.—4 t . PUBLIC SALE. TT7TLL be sold, on the premises, on Tuesday, 'W Murcii 23d, 1858, on tlio Turnpike, three miles west of Harrisburg, In-Cumberland coun ty Pa., the following very desirable Real Estate, viz • TWENTY ACRES of Good Land, whoro „ on is erected an excellent two story BRICK'DWELLING, SiSSHf a good Frame Barn, and other ne cessary outbuildings, with a Well of excellent wafer near the door, and under good fencing. It is also well set with Fruit and shade Trees. This properly is one ol the finest in the county, situated on Ibo-ffarrisburg and Cham horsburg Turnpike, witluu half a mile of II into Hall Academy." rep- Also, at the same time, tbo ontircllouso holdand Kitchen Furniture. Sale to commence at 12 o’clock, M., when terms, winch will'bb easy, will be made known by jj l( ,jj oLS February 4, 1858—8t* . .. ■ fTTTNDOW SHADES—The finest, Jlnrgos W and cheapest assortment of window shades can bo had at the new store of i . ■ vm j.a.niniißicir,jn. Carlisle, Jllay 28,1857. ADAM SEN9EMAM, Esq,., Treasurer, in conformity with thq 10th section of an act of Assem bly,' entitled an net to revise Iho Militia system, &c-, passed tho 30th day of • April, 1863, exhibits the following, account To amount of outstanding-militia tines’for 1856 and previous years, $074 89' « “ of Militia fines assessed for the year 1357 as per return ol, County Commr’s. 1,358 00 Jfa' amount ot flues ontsftui,.. previous years, $229 OX <i . ol exonerations allowed Collectors f0r.1857 and previous years, 83® 00 •« of Collectors’ commission for 1857 and previous years, 77 IS “ ' for printing Military statement lor 1850, 00 0(1 «« ’■ paid Samuel Crop, Brigade Inspector, salary, &c., 118 00 « paid Kinggold, Artillery Company lor 1850, 50 00 “ paid Union Guards for 1850, 50 00 i.- ■ paid. Springfield Light Infantry for 1857, 50 00 paid Adamantine Guards for 1857, 75 00 •««'' paid Quitman Guards for 1857, 75 00 “ paid County Commissioners services on Military business, 00 00 paid State Treasurer as per receipt, 81 38 “ paid Township and Borough Assessors fd? 1867, 55 10 _ “ o( error in tile last, annual statement of militiajax, 40 59 “ of County Treasurer’s commission on $1,284 73, 12 84 “ balance duo Military fund in bands of County Troasurei - , 000.81 Schedule of Militia Taxes exhibiting the lector’s Fees, amount of Kxoncrah i'ious years « .. _ „ . , , r ' ( Amt. of Amt. He-. Coll** ’s Amount Amount Townships. Collector’s Names. yrs.j Dui)licate- ce i VC d, Fees. Exonerd Oulstang N. Middleton, John U. Spahr, 1854 $3O 39 $lB 54. $S 35 850 Nowrille, Robert M’lver, 13 00 13 00 Upper Allen, ■ David Taylor, 1855 86 60 "8 50 160 000 Frankiord, Benjamin Jumper, 39 59 177 400 83 73 Lower Alien, . James Brooks, 1850 04 00 60 35 205 IT 00 Frankiord, Samuel Berry, 63 80 44 51 2 07 0 82 Mechanicslmrg, Adam Solrer, 59 50 50 53 2 '97 ' Hopewell,- Joseph M. Means, 22 60 . 20 13 237 Monroe, Jacob Kraut, 70 50 72 08 382 Newvillo, . John S. Morrow, ‘35 50 23 75 1, 25 10 50 Newton, Saurtfel Green, ‘ • 52 50 49 88 2 02 Shippensburg 80. Jacob Steinman, 18 00 ,16 35 2 05 , Southampton, J. K. Kelso, 08 ,00 04 60 • 340 Lower Allen, Samuel Shireman, 1857 05 50 51 30 270 11 50 Upper Allen, John W. Cocklin, . ■OB 00 42 28 222 23 50 Carlisle, George Scobey, 151 50 ■ . 83 00 4.40 .03 50 Dickinson, 8. M.- Kenyon,., 101 00 65 10 290 40 00 -- Eastponhsbovo’, Abm. Coble, ° 88 50 88 50 Frankiord, a- Martin Mountz, 45 50 88.00 1 2 00 . 6 50. Hampden, David Hume, .6Q 60 84 08 1.82, 33 00 Hopewell, John M’Coy, 49 50 .38 95 205 850 Monroe, . John Glime, 53 00 44 65 235 .0-00 „ Mcdlianicsbiug,- George Altick, 79 50 80 00 pl 7 10 00 80 33 Wifllin, . John Jacobs, 47 00 88 95 205 000 ■Newton, . William M’Cunc, 50 00 . . 50 00 .. 36 00 .24 70 130 l| o 8; Sinit': Wiliifn 'Mooro, ■ |6O 68 40 300 10 00 Silver Spring, Joel Senseman, 8o 00 69 83 80; 1150 Shippensbur j*Bo. William Grilßn, JJO 65 p 8 222 350 Shippensburg Tp. Elias Hoch, ‘ d 9 06 -a ’ I*> fid Weslpennsbofo.’ Robert Graham, ™ 13s 2to no Southampton, J. H. Coover, . 02 50 40 38 212 10 00 SVJ2O 89 $1,284 78 ?77 15 $330 00 $229 01 Amount paid-Assessors Jor funnihtngDelinquents at two cents each , tic Paid Benjamin Givler, Assessor of Monroe township return of 106 persons. Paid John Loiby " “ iSoutli Middleton 178 Paid Martin Anglo “ Shipponsburg Tp., 17 “ Paid Robert Mickey . » .Newton..- ’r : - “ ' Paid Isaac Ringwalt ■■ Carlisle . 827 “ Paid Thomas Britton. “ Southampton’ -JO9 “ Paid Thomas M’Candiish Nowville rJ “ Paid David Orris “ Silver Spring . 188 « Paid Jacob Steinman “ Shippensbiirg 80.,- 122. ‘ Paid John C-Snider “ Frankford . /.Jl \ Paid John Bruce “ Hampden 140 “ Paid Samuel Diller “■ Wostponnsboro’ ■ 120 ■«' Paid Thomas Sconller Mifflin . "aS Paid Henry Cams « ... Meclianicsbnrg ' T Paid John Elliott .«• Hopewell , 100 << Paid George Martin “ Dickinson - 202 •' Paid Peres Quigley “ North Middleton , 171 . ‘ Paid Samuel Albright ». Eastpennabpro’ _ ,! J™ ‘ , Paid John"K. Tayfof ’ . Lower.Allop ”. • *26 ' " Paid John Hutton “ . Upper Allen < Hi ~ Pqid John C. Kirk . « , Now Cumberland 35 , « Cumberland County,'is. ■ i' ■ ■ ’ ..... ... ; , ■\Ve the undersigned Auditors of Cumberland county, elected nnd sworn according tb law, In accordance with tlio act of Assembly of the 30th of April, 1858, haying examined the above ac count of Adam Senseman, Esq., Treasurer of the County aforesaid in the matter of militia taxes, do certify .that we. find the above correct as above slated. Witness onr hands at Carlisle, this 29th day of January, 1858 Room and Residence ■ FOK RENT. rpUE subscriber offers for rent, from the Ist bt | April next, the STORE ROOM nml RESI DENCE late (lie properly of John Coyle, deed., situate in Ilogiiestown, Climb, co. The im -0"! provemenfs nru a large two glory jSMEjffIK BRICK HOUSE, in which (here is u fi.;. ML-large STORE ROOM, 20 by 33 feet, an office in the rear, and Coun ters, Shelving, Hoisting Machine, &c. The sit uation tor a Dry Goods Store is unsurpassed by any in the neighborhood, everything being in complete order. There is also aFRAME.TIN SHOP attached to the store. The Dwelling part is in first rate order. There is also a Brat rale STABLE. CARRIAGE HOUSE, WOOD HOUSE, CIS TERN, and other necessary outbuildings, on the promises. . • For further particulars enquire of the owner, EDWARD LAMONT, Mechanicsburg, or of A. L. Sponspeb, Esq., Carlisle. January 21, 1858—tf Hover’s Liquid Hull- Djc. rHE testimony of Prof. Booth and Dr. Brin clcto having pfeViOusly been published, the following is now added : Fibm Prof. McCloskey, formerly Professor of I’heory and Practice of Medicine in the Fe ’ male Medical College of Pennsylvania, and late Professor of Surgery iu the American Collegb of Medicine, &c. ■ Puiea., Nov. 27, 1850. Mr. Joseph E. Hoover—A trial 0( yolirLiquid Hair Dye will convinco the most skeptical, that it is a safe, elegant, and efficacious preparation. Unlike mdny others, it has in several-instances proved serviceable in the cure of some cnlano. ous eruptions on the head, and I have no hesi tation in coranpjndlng it to those requiring such in application. Very respectfully, J. F. X. McCLOSKEY, M. D. 475 Race St., above 13th. Hover’s Writing Inks, including Hover’s Writing Fluid, andlloVor’s Indeliblo.lnks, still maintain their high character, which has always distinguished them, and the extensive demand first created, has continued uninterrupted until the present. ** Orders' addressed to the manufactory, No. 410 Race street above Fourth, (old No. 144,) Philadelphia, will receive prompt attention by, JOSEPH E. HOVER, Manufacturer. December 17,-1857. HEW GOODS. BARGAINS 1 BARGAINS 1! I HAVE just returned from Philadelphia, and opened my third supply of Full and Winter Goods, bought at greatly reduced. prices for cash, and will bo sold at a small advance for cash. My old customers and the public in general, aio respectfully invited to call and examine my stock whilo the assortment is full and complete, and secure great bargains. . . Boots and Shoes at Cost. —lntending to relin quish this branch of ray business, I will close out the entire slock at cost for cash. Also, Cloths, Casslmeres and Vestings, at cost for.cash. Now is the time ond Ogilby’s tho place to get full value for yoqy xuoncy. * Carlisle, Dec. 17,1857. “ Job Work done alibis office on short notice. , . MILITIA ACCOUNT. CR. . and uncollected for the year 1857 and amount of Duplicates , amount Received , ainon ions, and amouniOuistanding, for the year 1851 ISAAC RIN6WALT, I DAVID G. OYSTER, V Jhutitors of Climb.- Co. BENJAMIN DUKE, S Saddles, Harness, Robes, Ace. A lot of superior large Buffalo jKML Holies lor sale, at the now Sad diet Shop of' Samdkl Ensmino directly opposite ' 1 Marion Hall,” Carlisle. I have also a stipefior Draught Collar, never before used in this country. Those Collars are made of the best, material, the stuffing being curled hair, and made by hands who woik at Ibis-branch exclusively. They are very elastic and.comfortgblc to the shoulders of the horse.. I have a very tine-lot of HAUNESS, made by the bestworkmen of Philadelphia, and of the. best leather they are able to got up. I have also an}- quantity of my own made up work, made out of a superior quality ot leather finished in the city. Thankful for former favors, I respectfully so licit a coutiiluanoe of the same. January 7, 1858; JAMES W. DOSItEU. BOSLER & HEDGES, Bankers and Real Estate Agents, Siocx Cite, lowa. . COLLECTIONS made in all parts of lowa, Nebraska and Missouri; money invested, taxes paid, and titles investigated, for non-rcsi 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 faxes, &c. Letters of enquiry promptly answered. Refer to Hon. A. Leech, Receiver of Public Moneys, Sioux City," Iowa; Fichlan & Lucas, and Charles Parsons, Bankers, Keokuk, lowa ; Sargent & Downey, Bankers, lowa City, Iowa; Jas. H. Lucas & Co., Bankers, St, Louis, Mo.; Gov. A. P., Willard, Indianapolis, Ind.; Shep pard & Hedrioh; Win. Glenn & Sons, R. Stor rett and Ira Wood, Mas. of Trans., C. 11. & D. R. R. Cincinnati, Ohio; John Carlisle & Co., Cleveland, Ohio; LyOn, Shrob & Co., N. Holmes & Son, Bankers, Pittsburg, Pa.; 0. W. Weir, Cashier, Harrisburg Pa.; Hon. F. Watts, J. B. Parker, Esq., John B. Bratton, Esq., Bonlz & Bro., Hon. John Stuart, Carlisle, Pa.; S. Wag. ner, Cashier York Bank, P. A. & S. Small, York,-Pa.; Hon. Jesse D Bright, Washingtoh, D. C. November 12, 1857. LETTERS testamentary on tho estate of Mary M. Baker, late of the Borough ot Carlisle, doc’d.,liavo been issued to the subscriber resid ing in tho same place. All persons knowing themselves to bo indebted will make payment, and those having claims against the estate will present them to ALFRED S. SENER, Ex’r. January 21, 1858—fit REMOVAL.— A. L. SPONSLER, Real Es tate -Agent, Conveyancer and Scrivener, has removed to his now office, on Main street, one door west of the Cumberland Valley Railroad Depot. Ho is now permanently located, and has on hand and for sale a very largo amount.of Real Estate, consisting of Farms of all sizes, improv. od and unimproved, Mill Properties, Town Pro party of every description, Building Lots, also, Western Lands and Town Lots. He will give his attention, ns heretofore to the Negotiating of Loans, Writing of Deeds, Mortgages, Wills, Contracts, and Scriveninggonerally. Carlisle, Oct. 23, 1857. SAML. ENSMINGER C. ib. IIKDQES Notice. Real Estate Agency. K. J. KIEFFm'S WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Co n fecti o n a r y,ffd'.bKt- - iin> .w TAEIETY “SXdßiL"l* ! . A THE undersigned has just rcplenlshedjjft stock of DRUGS and MEDICINES, vTbSdlf, having been selected with great care, lie is sat isfied are Fresli and Pure. Physicians’pro scriptions will bo promptly and faibfully attend ed to. Orders from merchants in the co(iu|ry will’be filled will) gare and on the most roasoii ublo terms. All otilcial preparations made strictly in accordance with tlie U. S. Pharma copeia. ■ • $1,032 80 SPICES GROUND.AND WHOLE,’ ■' such as Cinnamon, Cloves, Alspicc, Coraindcr, Pepper, Ginger, Mustard, Batting,Soda, Wash ing Soda, Cream Tartar, Nutmegs, Yeast Pow der, Mace, Citron, Sweet Marjaram, Thyme, Ac., fresh and pure.. He has on hand all the different Patent Medicines,of the day.] Oranges, Lemons, Figs, Raisins, Currants, Prunes, Almonds, Filbdrls, Walnuts, Ground nuts, Cronmnuls, Chesniits, Ahiericnn, German and French Candies, and Candy Toys of .every variety. Thoss wishing fo mage wholesale purchases can hero bo supplied’with tiro best Quality of Confectionaries ap'd at loper rates than at any other house in the Country, fie flap a'so a full assortment of $1,932 89 AMERICAN, GERMAN FRENCH TOYS. tn{ of Col • 7 andpre • consisisting of Wood and Tin of every descrip tion, such' ns Dolls, Doll Heads, Horses, Wag ons, Birds,Moving Figures, Fancy Work Bos es, Masks, Cords, Drums, Chairs, Whips, Trumpets, Whistles, Dressing Stands, lie., &cV, to bo sold Wholesale and Retail, and in price, competition defied. , \ Port Monnaies, Purses, Pocket IJoqUs, Einp Pocket Cutlery, Sliell and Pearl Card Cases, Needle Books,' Port Polios, Cabas, German, French and American China Ware, Inkstands and trays, Card Kecks hud Baskets, Jett Breast Pins, Necklets and Rings; Combs Fuff, Long, Side; and Back 'Guttapercha Combs. Hmr, Clothes, Hat, Button, Nail, and Tooth Brushes, Sewing Silks, Patent Thread and Spool Cotton, Buttons, &0., &q., • \ ■ PERFUMERIES. . .. Fancy, Toilet and other Soaps, Pearl Pow ders, Extracts, first quality Hair Oils, Pomades, Shaving Soaps and Creams,Tooth Paste, Balm ■of a 'Thousand Flowers, Tricophercus, Tooth Wash,{Hair Invigorators, and Hair Dye. The above have bccii'Seiectod with care jndyyill bo on examination, speak for themselves. TOBACCO AND SEGARS, . On band tbo best lot of Scgars and Tobacco thrt has ever been brought to- this town. IDs Scgars will convince the smoker qn trial ottho purity of the material of rvijich they consist.— Ho has dn'hand Ihqsu only which are imported and which ho can recommend as such. .Wo need not speak of tlio’ true German,Sogar as tney have already gained for themselves a rep utation that they so richly deserve. Ho also keeps the common article of Scgars to suit the, trade; Tobacco such as Eldorado, Plain Con gress, Twist Plain* Fig Leaf; Cavendish, Coir, gross, and Fine Gut Tobacco undr Snuff; tjio best material. Feeling thankful to the generous public, for their liberal patronage, a continuation of thp same is solicited, at our permanent location in South Hanover street, directly opposite Han non’s Hotel; and next doorto Mr. C. In h off’s Grocery. B. J. lIIEFFER. Carlisle, Dec. 17, 1857—6 m 52 .12 ' 3CO 34 1 08 0 54 3 18 1 58 : 3 70 3 44 . 1 82 3 80 . .2 40 1 88 8 24 1 2 00 . 4 04 8 42 . 8 60 -... iSAS 3 44 50 TOINVALID DfrUardman, Analytical Physician. Physician for Diseases of the Langs, ThrPat and Heart—formerly Physician tp ’ilte CINCINNATI MARINE HOSPITAL also to . INVALIDS RETREAT. ■ -Author of “ Letters to Invalids,” is coming! MARCn ArrOIXTUKNTS* DR.. HARDMAN, Physician for disease, of tha Lungs, (formerly Physici.ap j9,Ciiicin nati Marino Hospital,) will be ip attendance at his rooms as follows f Carlisle, (Mansion House,) Tuesday, Marph 23,1858. Shippensbnrg, (Union House,) Wednesday, March 24. „ . ' $55 16 Df. jfanliuilii treats Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, Larrynglttis, and all diseases of tlto throat and lungs by medical Inhalation, lately ■used in-the Bromlon Hospital, London. The great point in the treatment of all human mala dies is to get at the disease in the direct man ner. All medicines are oittimafed by'tlicir nc ition upon-flip organ, requiring relief. -This is the important tact upon which Inhalation is based. If the stomach is diseased we take med icine directly into the stomach. If'the lungs are diseased, breathe or inh.ilo medicated va. pors directly into the lungs. Medicines are the antidotes to disease and should ho applied to the very seat of disease. Inhalation is the ap plication of this principle to, the treatment of the lungs, for it gives ns direct access to those intricate dir.cells and tubes which lie out of reach oi every other means of administering medicines. The reason that Consumption, and other diseases of the lnngs have heretofore re sisted all treatment has been been bof-aiise they had never been approached in a direct manner by medicine. They were intended (o net upon the lungs and yet .were applied to the stomach. Thoir action was intended, to he Iona), and yet they were so administered that, they should act constitutionally, expending immediate and prin cipal action upon file unoffending stomach, whilst the foul ulcers within the Inngs were un molested. Inhalation brings the medicine in direct contact with the disease, without the dis anvantago of any violent action. Its applica tion is so simple that, it can l>e employed by the youngest infant or feeblest invalid. It docs not derange the stomach, or interfere Inflho least degree with the' strength, comlort, or business of the patient. Other diseases treated. —ln relation to (ho fol lowing diseases either when complicated with lung affections or existing alone, I also invito consultation. I usually tlud them promptly en able. Prolapsus and all oilier forms of female com. plaints, irregularities and weakness, Palpitalionahd other forms of Heart Disoasc, Liter Complaint, Dyspepsia, and all. other dis eases of (ho stomach and bowels, Ac. All diseases of tbo oyo and ear. Hcuralgia, Epilepsy, and nil forms of nervous disease. Ko charge for consultation. S. D. HARDMAN, M. D Febt 25, 1858—ly. Fashionable Clothing. NHANTCIT, Merchant Tailor, South • over street, three doors north’ of pentjs* Store, Carlisle, has recently supplied his stow with a choice selection of , NEW GOODS,- of tho latest styles of French and English fashions, which ho is prepared to sell at great bargains. GENTLEMEN’S JIND BOY’S CLOTHING, ot tiio newest stylos and patterns, and finest quality, always on hand, or nude to order at tiio lowest cash prices. Carlisle, Dec. 17, 1757—2m* Pig Iron. -| Tons Charcoal (Forgo) Pig Iron for sale JLvf at tiio warehouse of Fob. 4, 1858, Livery SlaWCi «<k THE subscriber, havingpur- Cgx chased tho Livery Stable-of fI7A air. Nonomacher (formerly VT/jr Hilton’s,) informs his friends and. the public in I general, that ids stock is largo, and Ibis Carriages, Buggies, &C-, not.to.be excelled in the county, fly strict attention to business, and a determination to give ;satisfaction, ho hopes to merit ami receive a liberal shave of pa tronage. Terms to suit the times. GEORGE HENDEL. Carlisle, Nov. 19,185 t, / ' CONFECTIONARIES. FANCY GOODS, W. B. MURRAY.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers