t-v ■although ma "y 'dS not veto for delegates, ;vor of a'convention, (1)0 ( ii a tricta there as in many, 11 no ‘* u o °^ t ’ io „ (“the candidates r 3 S 0 SthoSis oTen yet stronger than iamed. But t of llM) . nineteen counties' *6 otten spoken-of, were wholly with, counties, “ t wore counties upon paper, . Waw "eKpecl.tiou of future .ottlement. Besides these,-most of the counties composing tiio nineteen had an inconsiderable population j settlements in them having just begun. It is that foui* only of thtnvliolu number had any* considerable population, and that these 'were the very ones where the Topeka party were strong, Interposed resistance to the law, and neither de sired nor attempted (equality themselves for vo ting at the election. It is not necessary to go into, minute details, lior to explore the causes remote or immediate, which induced opposition to that as well asoth -er territorial laws, although such inquiry would 'strengthen the general'conclusions already sta ted. As lav as the the powers and •proceedings of the convention, on the ground of narrowness of suffrage in the election ol mem bers is concerned, that mail who would remain ■an objector, litter the foregoing statement, would ■remain unconvinced by the production of any fact or argument whatsoever. • 4th. Finally, it is asserted in general terms, that, including all parties and every description •of persons,-a majority are in tact opposed to the ‘constitution., ‘ ........ The answer to this, it its truth'he admitted, is. two-fold. First, that such opposition, in point of law, must express itself boreal tor in a regular ■'and legal mode in amending the constitution ; that such majority, if it exist, cannot nullity and ■hold fur naught a constitution regularly formed; 'in short, that majorities equally with minorities 'are hound by existing constitutions and lans. The other reply is furnished by' the late master ly and conclusive message of the 1 resident, •transmitting the constitution to Congress, ft i there .shown hy the most satisfactory evidence, that tile great portion of this alleged niajonty is made up of insurgent and revolutionary elc hieiits. v- -,, j The official dispatches, even of (,ov. U alKer himself, stamp upon the Topeka party, botli de sngus and overt acts to subvert and nullity the Territorial laws, its welt as to resist any consti tution, however unexceptionable, to be made by a convention' convened under them. In.-fact, armed hands, organized in open hostility to the -authority 1 -of the laws, to resist their execution, and,to uphold the authority of the illegal and revolutionary Topeka constitution and govern mont, have openly traversed the Territory in the ■accomplishment of their designs, and yet exist, under the lead mid countenance of the leaders dl faction, turbulence and disorder. No proposition can bo clearer than'.that revo lutionists, anil those who openly aid and consort with them,.waive.for the time being their polit ical rights Tnrder the government against which, they rebel, and can have no legal claim to bo consulted in those political proceedings which are conducted'under the regular authority of (he laws. And for them to demand that their voices all-ill he counted to destroy the powers and work of a convention which they repudiated from the ■outset, and in the election ol the members of -which they neither desired norattempted to par ticipate, is both impudent and monstrous. If there bo fault upon the part of the Govern ment witli reference, to’tnis insurgent and mis. guided ‘population, it is that they have .been S-uated with extreme leniency and forbearance, illy reqnitted by continued turbulence and ro •ststaKce to authority upon their part. And that the appeal should now bo gravely made, in their behalf, for the rejection of u legal constitution and tlui continuance of 'excitement and disorder in the Territory until they shall he .pleased to subside into order,and regularity, may be class ed among the curiosities of faction. With equal propriety, might the appeal tie made iii behalf of the insurgents of Utah against' the.attempt tp force upon them the jurisdiction.and authority of tlie .United States. .' Sound and-conclusive reasons existing tortile . positions assumed, every consideration demands '-.that speedy-ami (Inal action bo taken forlhoset ” tlomant of this question that hits so long har t-assed the public mind and worked an alienation bf that feeling of ,confidence, respect and’friend-, shlptliat/shoiild reign siipremb (Hiiong the eiti.- hens ul all 'parts of the Union. ‘ A postponement of the' recognition 'of the legal position now maintained by this Territory for admission.may fearfully Mici-cnsoJlial which already exists—re volution, faction.and discord; No good citizen cm longer desire the continn ■ anco of ah agitation that only engenders a spirit of hostility and bitter animosity between differ ent sections'of the confederacy, and if prolong ed, must ultimately lead to consequences of the most disastrous nature. The admission of Kansas into, thu Union under an organic imdnir ■ merit, complying in every respect with tlie,l ed cral Constitution, would signally vindicate the supremacy of law, bring order out of confusion, establish the reign of peace whose lawless lac. tion now holds its sway, calm tlie turbulent elo ' ihents of party feeling, no longer sustained by the hope of power, ami leave tlie new State free to pursue her progress in an uninterrupted ca reer of prosperity. , U. R. BUCKALEW, JOHN C. EVANS, • - SAMUEL. J. RANDALL, ’ GEORGE W. MILLER. Kxit.osiox oi? a Gas Pipb at Cincinnati.— The Cincinnati Gazette, of the 19th ult., gives hp account'of the explosion of a Gas Pipe in the jilethodist_ Church, in that City on the evening .of.the }Bth.- It sdys'; . .. A tout ope-fourth of, the flooring had been tbriiup and scattered about, and full one-fourth 6f the seats had been removed from Ih'eir pliices, and either smashed or greatly damaged. The finshions ot the seats wire scattered in every direction, and nearly every window in the room, and most of the inside blinds' were blown to pieces. .Most of the sashed of.the windows Were thrust out as though some heavy body, filling the entire window, had passed The.pulpit am} the, platform were apparent ly u'fiiiijured.’ The Bible, hymn .hook and wa ter pitcher, standing upon the desk, were fin oWn in it heap together upon the floor. The chairs rh; the desk were overturned, but the pulpit globes, over the gas lights, were uninjured;— Flooring, plaster, seats, cushions, doors, all lay fn one confused mass "about 'the"room. When the explosion occurred, there were some eight or ten persons only ih the church, but all of these were more or less injured, and some of them wo think fatally so. As far as we could ascertain, where all was confusion and excitement, thousands. of persons crowding mound to look for friends, we gather the fol lowing particulars of the wounded, which .we •believe to be nearly accurate: A t the moment of the explosion, Rev’d Dan iel Kinney, President, of the Ohio Conference, accompanied by Key’d Mr. White,‘the pastor of The church, had reached within fire or six feet of the door, and in an instant they were blown nearly across Sixth street. Mr. White, it seems, struck upon his face and left knee, in the street, but fortunately received,no other injuries than a severe bruise on the nose, from which the blood flowed profusely, and a bruise bn the knee. . President Kinney had arrived frrm his homo op the evening train, and was proceeding to the church to aid in the services of the evening.— He was blown about half way.across the street, his face badly cut, and his head bruised. The severest wound is under his left eye, and the physicians last night feared he might lose the sight of it altogether; Mrs. Margaret Hood, a widow lad)', had en tered the church but a short time previous to the explosion, with her daughter. Charlotte, a young lady, and her son, William Henry, some fortcen years of age. At the time of the explo sion they were in the lecture room, and the mother and son were most seriously injured.— The daughter escaped with a slight cut upon the left cheek. Mrs, Hook was taken from the ruijis in a perfectly helpless and painfol condi tion. Her face and person were bruised, the right leg broken above the knee, the. bones of which protruded through the flesh, the left leg broken below the knee, and the bones of both crushed in a sickening and painful manner- The sou of Mrs. Hook- received a compound complicated,fracture of the left limb above the knee, the thigh-bone being almost crushed to pieces. - He \vas also injured internally, Mrs. 'Mary Hamill, a widow lady, \Vas in the lecture room, and when she saw the flash, attempted to escape. She was caught, however, by-the falling boards and seats, and almost completely buried in the ruins. When taken out, if was found that the bones ol the right foot had been crushed ns though cut through and through by some heavy iron instrument. Win. Uhmill, a son of the last named,, a small lad, was badly cut, and bruised about the head. For several weeks a revival lias been going oh in this chhrcli, and the meetings have been nightly . crowded. Had the explosion taken place half an hour later, the less of life must have been fearful indeed. The church building bad just been repaired at an expense of some $lO,OOO, and the body of it was.open divine service on Sunday last, for the first lime since the repairs commenced. It may be well enough t,o remind those who uso gas in their buildings, that when a leak dote oeour, and tlie gas escapes so as to become offensive, they should at once open the wind ows of the house, and leave limn open till the leak is remedied, and under no ciicumstanccs should a light be taken into a room fi led with escaped gas. An experienced gas fitter should then be sent for, and the OjHU'-nliy may be rem edied without danger. A Ht-lo attention to these suggestions will save us fiom calamities like that of Friday evening. Death of James Fox, Esq., or Haukisbciio. Tlie Harrisburg Daily Herald ot Monday men tions' the death of James Fox, Esq., and says: This well known member of the bar of our county died, atj his residence in this borough yesterday eftcrhoon,ttt a little before 4 o’clock, His disease was consumption. Ho had been confined to In's bed tor about three months pre vious. Mr. F. was about 38 years ol age. ■ lie was one of the most prominent lawyers in the county, and had served two terms in tlie Legis lature. . JHimieiV On (he 25th hist., by"the Rev. Jacob Fry, Mr. Baiixahu Mi.v.vkui, of Franklbrdtwp., to Miss Bardaka Reese, of North Middleton township, Cumh. co. Oh the same day. by the same, Mr. iVii.t.iam O. Lott, df Admits co., to MissDEtionAU Wolf, of Climb co., Pa. : (Gettysburg papers please copy.) For, Resit. THREE Rooms above Ihe Slore of the sub scriber. They are large and well suited lor a Dentist, Dagnerrpotypist, Ike., and will be rented on reasonable terms,. 'C. INIiOFF. Carlisle, March 4,1858 —ti Pay lip mid Save Coats ! THE subscriber iiotifies all persons to cotno and settle tlieir accounts on or before the first of April next, ns he is determined to sue af ter that date all who do not do so. . C. INHOFF. Carlisle, March 4,1858—1 m Kotice. IS hereby given, that tlie store lately belon ging to_John.C. and Wm. C. Fbsmutght, at Oakville, Climbed.uni co., is for sale. Tbestore room is on tlie rail road, arid in a very advanta. gebtts place (or country trade and business.— Any one desirous of going into the business of .merchandhting. wifi find this an excellent op portunity, The books of John C. &, Wm-Fqs ' fraught, are in uiy hands for collection, and those .indebted arc requested to make payment inimediatelyv \ CONRAD JFOSNAUGUT. Assignee. Oakville, Cnrnb. co., Marcli 4, ,1858—4 t lii sit of Lcttris. Published in Hie ‘‘Volunteer,” by authority. LIST of Letters remaining in the Post Office at Carlisle, Pa., Mar. 1, 1858. Persons-in qnicing for Letters on this List will please say they are advertised. " Agnew Rebecca Meixel Jeremiah 'Alexander Jiio ■'. ’ Miller 'David - ' Alexander SamU -Miller Barbara 2 Allison U F MtllewOatlierine B Allen W H Mifahean Alice D Albert Jos - JMormna Jacob Anderson Thos Murray Mary Baker Jacob fttbore John Bell C W Mont-y Verbana Bell Thos M’Kinney Henry Betrnni Mrs M’Haffie Jas Black S B Al’Carly Pat’k - Black .las " ; Al’Cochrcn-Robt Burkholder M Miss M’Manor F M Cauffmau J M Al’Quigan B Canby Mnrgret Noble J A Chinn It II; 3 , Ott M R Clarke Denis Ramsey Wm Clay Christiana < Rawlins II M Cloud J . Raymond Jas , Coble S -Riling Win ’ Cooper Mary ' Rebuok J L Gouery Andw , Rodgers Dr - Crayton Edw Rodgers Wra Orotlurs W A . Robson Chas Crozicr Geo Ryan John P Daley Pafk Smith Sadie-A Miss 2 Durr Magdelaih • Starkey .Magdalena 2 Duey Jacob,C Sykes Jos B Evans Jas Smith Dan'l , Earnest Miss Sugnrt Sarah E .Fleck Moses Shafer Kilty Fleming Elizabeth Saxon John 0 ■ Friend 2 Swanger, Christian Fuget VV"m 2 Steigleman Jacob Green A E Snyder Henrietta Gutslmll Jacob 1 - S:nnip Jas Mrs Gracy Mr. •' Swigard Wm F Ilelfenstein E Siemer Jrio M Hetrick Susitn 2 Sheldon Wm Heiser Peter Smith'Sam! Reiser J • Spangler Jacob R Holmes jas Smith Elizabeth Hosier Elizabeth' Snyder ... Holmes Robt ‘ Sour Jno 2 Homer Sam’t ' Snyder Solomon Huihmel Geo’ Sugard Wm Jackson Manlda Swartz John Kennedy N J Thompson Satri’l G Ivenyop Lizzie E Taylor M P Koch Ezekiel Willoughby J D Kline Peter. Wilson Jos . Lahmen Elizabeth Wheat Richard if Large.Geb , Ward II ■ Latimer L R Waif Peter LqfererJnd Wolf Hanna A Leverhill A D Williams John Long A ; Welsh Mary Mrs Marlin M J 2 Wagner Susan E Ma.rkley Alary . Wood and Houseman Metcalf ED Wilson & Soil R. Zeigler Alary Aliss One cent duo on each letter in. addition to the postage. JOHN B. BRATTON, P. M. Proclamation. WHEREAS the lion. James H. Guaiiam, President Judge of the several Courts of Common Pleas in the counties of Cumberland, Perry, and Juniata, and Justices ortho several Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery in said counties, and Samuel W oodburn Si Michael Cocklin, Judges of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery for the trial of all capital and other offenders,' in the said county of Cumberland, by their precepts to mo directed, dated the Uth day of January, 1838, have ordered the Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery to be holdcn at Car lisle, on tliu 2nd Monday of April, 1858, (be ing the 12th day,) at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, to continue twh weeks. NOTICE is hereby given fo the Coroner, Jus tices of the Peace, and Constables of the said county of Cumberland, That they are by the said precept commanded to be then and there in their proper persons, with their rolls, records, and in quisitions, examinations and all other remem brances, to do those things which to their ofliers appertain to bo done, and all those that nro bound by recognizances, to prosecute against the prisoners that nro or.then shall be in the Jail of said county, aro to ho thoro to prosecute them us shall bo just. - JACOB BOWMAN, Sheriff. Pfebruary 25, 1858. , POOR HOUSE STißll K* IH WILLIAM CORNMAN, SAML. TRITT/anddOHN TSUMBLE, Esqrs., Directors of the Poor and of the House, of Eniploymcntiof Cumberland Comity, in account with said county, from the first day of Jhn narv to the thirty-first day of December,. IS£7. , . I ■i ■ • Cash'received from County Tieas’r. §<,ooo 00 Of Mich.: Winger for use of Dl Molder, 346 60 Of John Clendenin for Hides Ik skins, 124 40 Of J- M. Means for use of C. Laughlin, 60 00 Of G. Sannders for use ol M. Kneftle, 50 00 For drove pasture, 26 80 For uso of IV Quamony, 6 90 For use of J. Smith,. -1 50 For Sundries, C 56 For Fotatoes, 4 30 $7,026 06 DueJ. Squire, Treasurer, at seJllem’t. 589 91J JACOB SQUIEII, JSsg., Treasurer of the. Poor Home and House of Employment'of Cumberland County,in account with the Directors of said Institution, from the Isf day'pf January to . ' theZlst day (f December, Jt. D.,\6ol,inclusive, viz :■ Received from County Treasurer, 7000 00 From J. Lobach. Steward, from dif- ■ ferent sources as exhibited in the foregoing statement, 620 .00 Balance due Treasurer on settlement, 589 91-J ■Stock.on,the Farm Ist of January, ISSS. 7 head of Horses, 2 Colts,’. 15 Milch head of Steers, 1 Bull, 5 Calves, 10 Hogs, 10 Shouts, 20 Pigs, and 3 Sheep. - Beef, Pork, Million and Veal fattened thid killed on the Fafrn hi 1857. . 26 Beeves,’average-weight 530 pounds, (180 SC lbs.) 21 Hogs, average weight 201 pounds, (4,221 Ills:) 12 Calves, average Weight O2.pounds, (744 lbs.) 0 Sheep, average height 50 pounds, (450 lbs.) making in all 10,851 lbs. V Farming Utuiisils on the Farm Ist of January, ‘ 1 Broad and 1 Narrow wheeled. Wagon.il Stone Wagon,.l Wood-lad ders» ftimiXijut’ mid .cafLgoars, 4-pne.. hora^WpgnaAnd ? JdK«iss*4 Wows, 4 Harrows; 5 Double Shovel Plows,3 SlioveT Plows,! Cionml Grain Brill, 1 Tlireahliis Machine &. Horse Power, I Panning Mill, 1 Corn Shbllur, 2 Cutting jSosos,. I Rolling Screen, 2 Grind Stones, 2 Log Chains, 88 Cow Chains,!) sett ot Wagon gears, B sutt of Plow pears, 1 sett of Carpenter’s tools, I sett of Blacksmith topis,-one soft of Bincliqring fools, 5 Wheelbarrows, 1 Cabbage Knife, 0 Grain Cradles, 10 Mowing Sythos, 2 Mnftocks, 3 Crowbars, 2 Picks, 7 Shovels, and a variety ot Quarrying Tools; also, Spades, Forks,,'Rakes, Sickles, Corn Hoes, Stone Hammers, Sledges, Axes, Wood Saws, Mauls, Wedges, &c.;&c. Schedule Showing the Proceeds of the Farm for. 1857. 759 bushels of Wheat, 16 of Rye, 1400 of Corn, 1000 of Oats, 700 of Potatoes; 0 of Clover seed, 3 of Timothy-seed, made 40 loads v f Hay, 30 of Cornfoddcr, 3 wagon loads of Pumpkins, 10 barrels ot Cider, 2000 head of. Cabbage, 15 doz. Cucumbers, 30 bushels of Parsnips’, 15 bu shots of Tomatoes, 5 of Turnips, 3 ot Peas, 30 of Onions, 30 of Red Beets; 11 of Soup Beans. Manufactured and made in the House atid Shop, 142 Shirts and Chemise, 55 Bolsters, 72 Frocks, 00 Aprons, 23 Sacks, 25 Caps, 89 Sheets, 5 Bonnets. 77 Skirts, 15 Chaff-bags, 20 Comforts, 70 Towels, 100 Pillow-casos,Xs-Hnndkcrchicls, 20 pair of Stockings footed, 32 pair knitted, 6 Table Cloths, made 47 biurelg-of Soft Soap, 30 Gallons of Apple Butter, made 30 Coffins, 0 largo Gates, 2 small Gates, 12 Bedsteads, 5 Single Trees, and a variety of axe handles, pick handles, &c., &c.- Number of Pnnporsjn the Institution Ist Jnnunry, 1857, of which 12 wore -colored, ' ?f! ’*!' • Number admitted up till 31st December, 1857, of which 21 were colored : and 0 born in the house, . Making the whole number through the year, . Of winch 7 died, 2 children bound out, 9 eloped, and 185 discharged,. Leaving the number of paupers in the Poor House Ist ol January, 1858, of which 20 are colored. Out-door paupers supported at public expense through.the year. Whole number remaining chargeable at tho-end of the ycnr, Of those remaining in the Poor House 81st December, 1857, there are— Males 71, of which 9 are colored. Females 41, of which I* are colored, • And 22 out-door paupers. ;■ is! There are its near as’cim bo ascertained 4 under 1 year, 2 from 1 to 5, 2 from S to 10, 3 from 10 to 20, 2Q l Troin 20 to 30, 14 CrobiSOtb 40,18 from 40 to 50, 21 ffbfu 50 to 00, 18 from 00 to 70, 0 from 70 to 80, 1 from 80 to 90. / .../ In addition to'lho aboV’e, 775 transient paupers ol - travellers’,-have be fin received and support ed for short periods without regular orders. Wo the Directors of the Poor and of the House of Employment 61 Cumberland county, do certify that the above and foregoing statement to contain a just,and true exhibit 'of the Institu a——(ion during the pbiTntf above Stated, according to the best of our knowledge. Given un- IlHteHl der onr hands and said joffic'o, this Ist day of January, A. D. 1858. WILLIAM CORNMAN, 1 SAMUEL TRITT; ’ \Directors. , . . JOHN TRIMBLE, V Test—josErii Lobacii, Clk. ' Wo the undersigned Auditors of Cumberland county, ducted and sworn according to law, ex amined the accounts and vouchors of the Directors of the Poor and House of Employment of The said county, from .the Ist day ol January to the 31st day of December, A. D., 1857, inclusive, do 'certify that ive find a balance" due Jacob Squier, Esq., Treasurer of said Institution, of the sum of live hundred and eighty-nine dollars ninety-one cents, as above stated. Given under our hands at Carlisle, this 28th day of January, A. D. 1858. ■ HINGW ALT, i DAVID G. OI STEK, \Jladilors. BENJAMIN DUKE, KEJIOVAI. THAT old and well known Tailoring estab lishment, formerly conducted by Thos. 11. Skilcs, has been removed by the.subscriber, to Hamilton's Building on Main street, and direct ly opposite the Methodist Church, M. MULJfIN, Successor to T. H. Slctles. Carlisle, February 25, 1858—3 t ■ IVoticc. NOTICE is hereby given that the nndorsined having been appointed an auditor by the Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland county, to marshal and dostribiite the fund in thy hands of Stephen Keepers, Esq., Assignee of F. N. Rosonsteel, among the creditors of said Rosen steel, will meet at his office, in the borough of Carlisle, for that purpose, on Saturday, the 3d day of April, 1868, at 10 o’clock, A. M., of said'day; at or before which time those having claims against said Rosonsteel, will presont them duly authenticated to the undersigned. ffM, j: SHEARER, Auditor. Payment of interest on AVOI> of Mrs. O’Bricii, on land purchased of A. M’Du*eU,in . »-?ss'?io Groceries) merchandise & dry-goods, 2,687 y>* For stock, j ■' 1,0*)4 OU Support of out-door paupers, 049 00 For Leather, ~ > 8 “i For Wood, 433 9- For Coal, : 28 3 90 Lunatic Hospital at Harrisburg, ■ 118 88 Shoemalting, % - I' B Tailoring and liatting, JJ Blacksmithing, 55* Grinding, - &c., " , *?, Wagomnnking, \ . Money advanced by 3 • Squire in 1850, 211 14* Freight, , 28 New Threshing Machine with Shaker,. 41 00 Fees tor removing paupers, . 28 CO -Guardians of the Four of Philadelphia for sundry paupers,. '* ; Piaster, ' , ■ Hardware, Saddlery, Spouting, . Expenses in Travelling, }-■ Materials, &c,, for use of farm, Oht-door funeral expenses; Cheannt Kails and Locust Posts,,■ Lumber, 1 ' _ Tin and copper ware and mending, , Cloyersoed, ■ ‘ Manufacturing SaLinot, Castings, . ‘ , Out-door medical aid,. Pings; , j.. ■ • Ice, Miscellaneous expenses, C-..- Postage, • • J. Lobach’s salary, Imolihgs.wagcs in eluded, , . ’■ ■ COO 00 Dr. S. P. Zcigler, salary for 1837, 100 00 Jacob Squire ‘‘ ■ • . k “ 50 00 T. M. Biddle “ ■ “ . 30 00 J. Giendenin for extra aerv. as Director, 4 30 IVmi Common “ ; , ,‘ f . 12 00 Samuel Tritt « “ •, “ 9 00 ■58;215 971 $8,215 97| or. ; By cash paid on Directors orders, $8215 07J . $8215 97J CUMBERLAND COUNTY NOKitfAI; SCHOOL TUE second session of this Institution will commence in Literary Hull, Newviile, P»., on Tuesday, April Util, 1858, and continue five months. An able corps of Instructors nave boon so cured, and no.etfortwill be spared to render the school worthy of tho position it seeks' to occu py, and of the patronage it respectfully solicits. For circulars containing full particulars, ad dress, _ F. A. MoKINNEY, Treasurer. Newviile, Pa. , By order of tho Board of Trustees. Dan’l. Shelly, President. Jas. M’Camuiish, Secretary. February 18, 1868 —tt ■ WINDOW SIIATJESI—The finest, larges afad cheapest assortment of window shades ctiri be had'at the new store of J. A. HUMUCH, Je. Carlisle, il/oy 28,1557. . ’ - CRs 27 50 40 02i .3 00 22.15| 1 61* . ?8,215 07£ 224 " Register’s, IVoiice. NOTICE is hcroby.giron.to all persons, inter ested that the following accounts have been dioxin‘this office,by the accountants therein namedy‘for. examination, and will bo presented to the Orphans’- Court of Cumberland County for conilrmation and allowance, on Tuesday, tho 23d day of March, A. D. 1858, viz ; I.' Tho second account of ‘Jonas Newcomer, and Samuel ITowcomcr, Executors of John late of Dickinson township, dec’d. 2, The second and Anal account of Win. Blo ser and David Dluser, Executors ql Peter Blo ser, late of Frankford township, dec’d. 8. The final account of William K. Gorgns, Esq., administrator of the estate of Christian D. Rupp, late of Lower Allen township, dec’d. •1. Tho account of Jacob Eckert and William- Eckcrt, administrators of the estate of John Eckert, late of Dickinson township, dqc’d. 6. The account of James S. Colwell, Esq., executor of Martha K. Colwell, lato of Cumber land county, dec’d. 0. The account of David Kolb, administrator of the estate of George Finkinbindor, late of Frankford township, dec’d. 7. The-first and final account of David Kutrt, executor of Elizabeth ICutz, late of North Mid dleton township, dec’d. 8. The account of James Ilackett admlnisfru tor-ofthe estate of John Roedj, lato of Cumber-r laud county, dec’d. U. The account of Jacob T. Lewis, adminis trator of tho estate of Jacob THtt, duc’d., set tled by his attorney in fact, Bobt. M. Hays.; 10. Tho first and' final account of Henry Webbert, executor of -Henry Butlorff, late of Silver Spring township, duc’d. ,11. Tho account of. George-Hcikos and Da vid Ileikes, executors of John Ileikes, late of West Pennsbovough township, dec’d. 12. Tlie account of Jacob Martin,administra tor of (ho estate-of Catharine Stout, Into of Frankford township, dec’d. 13. The account of Thomas Greason and Samuel Greason, executors of James Greason, lato of West Pennsborongli township, dec’d. , , LL Firstand final account of John T> Green, executor of John Chisneil, into of Dickinson township, dec’d. . , . To, The account of Samuel-Cocklin, admin istrator of tho estate of William Goovcr, late of Monroe township, dec'd, * 18. The agcoiint of Kiclmrd Craighead, exec-, ufor of Tliomus Craighead, late of South Mid deleton township* dec’d. 17. The account of Christian Gleim, execu tor of Elizabeth Gleim,’ late of, Monroe township, - .dec’d. 18. Tho Guardianship accounts of Samuel Bear,.Guardian of the persons and estates of Martini Bear, add Elizabeth Bear, minor chil dren of Jacob Bear, deo'd. r 1!). The Guardianship account of Abraham Ilertzler, Guardian of the persons and estate of Uriah Ilertzler, Henry Hertzler,Mary Hertzler,- Eliza Ilertzler, Esther Herder, and Levi Horzler minor 'Children of Rudolph Ilertzler late of Monroe township, dec’d. 20. The . Guardianship account of Joseph Culver; Guardian of the person and estate of Thomas U.-, Culbertson, minor, son of .'William Culbertson. . 21. The account of Henry Saxton, Geo. S. Bcelem, and Isabella Beelem Executors of. Ja. cob Boetem, late of the borough of Carlisle, dec’ll. 22. The Guardianship account of John Cooy er, Guardian of the person and estate of Jesse Ilumer, minor son of Jacob Ilumer, late of North Middleton township, deck! SAMUEL N. EMINGER, dtcgisler. Register’s Ollice, Carlisle, i February 25, 1858.. J . i Commercial , UllStUnt*!. Located at York, Pa. — lncorporated, 1856. DURING the past year, upwards of one hun dred and fifty students have boon in at tendance at this Institution, representing ton. States, showing apopulurlty unsurpassed by any. similar establishment. The course of study em braces Boolc-kecping in all'its forms; Penman, siiip of various stylus; Commercial Calculations in all their business relations; Commercial law, upon numerous important subjects, and Detect ing all .kinds of Counterfeit Bank Notes at Sight. It is generally conceded that the facilities here offered .for acquiring a business education ard unsurpassed. . Eprpartjculars ivritj) androceiyo aCnUildguo containinglß.pnges. .■ ' .Commercial Pennmanship. —Up.ott tjio receipt of Tliirty r Sov6n Cents, T, If. IVfUTB’s entire system of Penmanship will bo sent to any ad dress, free of postage. : T. K. WHITE, Pros’!. January 28, 1858— 3m Desirable Resilience AT PRIVATE' SALE THE house and lot recently owned and oc cupied hy Mrs. Maria Stevenson, deceased, situate in West Main struct, in the borough'of Carlisle* heuny.opposite the warehouse of Mr. Jacob Kheem. 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 be had immediately. Tennis made known by application to . T. C. ,STEVENSON, I. „ . J. W. MARSAALL. f s ' ; Or A; li. Si’ONsr.nn, Esq., Seal Estate Jtgt. Carlisle, Doc. 17, 1857—tf . . ClolliiHgr, ClotliiMJf! STEINER & BROTHER, at (he corner of the Market House,.on the Public Square, have opened an immense, stock of . Bcads-niittlc Clothinsr, suitable for the present season. The stock con sists in part of Cloth, Cassimcre, Jean, Erode , Dress and Sack Coat's. Boys and Youth’s Coats of differ ent styles and qualities. Plain and Fancy Cassimero, Cassinet, and Cor- duroy Pants. Satin, Silk, Cassimero, Sattinctt and other Vests , of different patterns and qualifies. . Overcoats.of all sizes, quality and price, to suit the 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 riianner, of warranted materials. The Cutting Department is under the management of practical, and experienced work men, and in every case satisfaction is guarantied. The aim of :(he subscribers is,to.give every customer satisfaction, by furnishing. Clothing unsurpassed in flnish and durability; and at pri ces dbfying competition. Carlisle, December 17, 1857. J. W. D. WLLELES, ATTORNEY AT LAW. East Main Street, opposite the Jail. Carlisle, Feb. 18, 1858-tf ' To Physicians siml Others. THE Medicines, and Medical books, Instru ments, and a tine skeleton will bo disposed of privately. Any person wishing to purchase any of the articles, can see them by calling upon Ul °‘ M. A. BAUGHMAN. Fob. 18, 1858—-It . Notice, Whereas Letters Testamentary to tho estate of Mary M. Keller, late of Silver Spring township, Cumberland county,dec’d., have been granted to the subscriber rosidinginNorthMid dloton township. All persons indebted to the said estate aro requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the estate of the said doo’d. will make known tho same, without delay, to JOSEPH CULVER, Ex’r. Feb. 18, 1958 Notice. TVf OTICE is hereby given to all persons inter- JLI osted, that application for License under tho Act ol March 81st 1856, must bo filed with tho Clerk of tho Courts of Quarter Sessions on or .before Monday tho loth day of March, 1808, otherwise they will not bo heard. ■ Feb’. 18, 1858. Bv the Court. . D. S. CROFT, Cl’k. MONEY wanted at Ihl Otlicoin paymentfor subscription. Saddles Harness, Robes, &c> A lot of superior large Buffalo ‘F J _\ ' Hobos for sale, at flip new Sad- Shop of Samuel E.nsmino er; directly opposite “Marion Hall,” Ourlisli!.' ' I have alsd a superior Draught Collar, never before used in this country. These Collars are made of the best material,, the stuffing being curled, hair, and iiiado by bands who work at this branch.exclusively. They are very clastic and comfortable to the shoulders of. the horse. I have a verv fine lot of HARNESS, made by the best workmen of Philadelphia, and of the best' leather (hey are able (o get up. 1 navy also any quantity of my own made up work, made out of a superior quality of leather finished in the city. Thankful for former favors, I respectfully so licit a continuance of the sariio. SAML. ENSMINGEK- January *, 18138. JAMES W. DOSLER. BOSLER & HEDGES, Rankers and Real llstafc Agents, Sioux Cirv, lowa. COLLECTIONS made in all parts of lowa,” -Nebraska and .11 i^jouri; money invested, taxes paid, and titles, investigated, for non-resi dc-Mils. Mr. Hedges being Treasurer and Ke. cordcr of the Sioux City Land District, gives us superior advantages in the investigation of titles, payment of taxes, &c. Letters of enquiry promptly answered' liefer to Hon. A. Leech, Reccivei of Public Moneys, Sionx City, town; Fichlan & Lucas, and Charles Parsons, Bankers, Keokuk, Iowa; Sargent & Downey, Bankers, lowa City, lowa ; Jas. If. Lucas & C0.,-Bankers, St. Louis, Mo.; Gov. A. P. Willard, Indianapolis, Ind.: Sliep paid In Hedrick, Win. Glenn & Sons, K. Ster rett and Ira. Wood, Mas. of Trans., C. H. & D. R. I{. Cincinnati. Ohio; John Carlisle & Co., Cleveland, Ohio; Lyon, Shvob &Co., N. Holmes & Son, Bankers', Pittsburg, Pa.; J. W. Weir, Cashier, Harrisburg Pa.; Hon. F. Watts, J. B. Parker, Esq., John B. Bratton, Esq., Benin & Dio., Hon. John Stuart, Carlislo, Pa.; S. Wag. nor,' Cashier York Bunk, P.. A. & S. Small, York, Pa.; -Hon, Jesse D Bright, Washington; D..C. . ; November 12, 18S7. Notice. LETTERS testamentary on Hie estate of Mary 11. Balter, late of the Borough of Carlisle, dup'd., liavc been issued to the subscriber resid ing'in the same place. All persons kpowing themselves to he indebted will make payment, and those having claims against the estate will present'them to ' ALFRED'S. SENER, Ex’r. Jjvnuary.2l,lBsB—,ot Real Estate .tgenry. REMOVAL.— A. L. SPONSLEB., Real Es tate jlgcnt, Conveyancer and Scrivener, lias .removed to his new bllice,. on Main street, one door west, of the Cumberland Valley Railroad Depot. . 1 , Hu is how permanently located, and has on hand and for sale a very-large amount of Real Estate, consisting of Farms of all sizes, impr'ov, od and unimproved. Mil) Properties, Town Pro perty of every description. Building Lots, also', Western Lands and Town Lots. Ho will give his attention, as heretofore to the Negotiating j)fLoans, Writing of Deeds, Mortgages, Wills, Contracts, and Sciivening generally. Carlisle, Oct. 22, 1857; ■ ■ ' - '■ Store Kooin and Residence . FOR iRENT. q']lE subscriber offers for rent, from the Ist of j April-next, the STORE ROOM ,and RESI DENCE late tire property of John Coyle, deed., situate in Hognestown, Cnmb. co. The im ■' provements are a largo, two story BRICIv HOUSE, in which there is a laiiML largo STORE ROOM, 20 by 33 feet, l l, *‘raf air office in the rear, and Coiin tersj 1 Shelving, Hoisting-Machine, «tc. The sic nation for a Dry Hoods Store is unsurpassed by any in the neighborhood-, everything being in complete order! There is also a FRAME TIN SHOP attached to.the store. • The Dwelling part is in, first rate order. There is- also a first rate STABLE, CARRIAGE HOUSE, AVOOD HOUSE, CIS TERN, and other ; necessary .‘outbuildings, on ilio premises. ' •-, / ■ - ’■ For further, particulars enquire of the owner, ED iVAED'LAMONT, Meclinniesburg, or of A. L. SpoNStEii, Esq., Carlisle. , January 21,1858—-tf Hover’s. linlr !))*• THE testimony of Prof. Booth and Dr. Brin ckle having previously' boon published, the following is now added : . From Prof. McCloakcy, formerly professor ol Theory and Practice of. Jtedicino in the Fe .nuvle Medical College of Pennsylvania, and late Professor of Surgery in the American College of Medicine, &c. :. Piiila., Nov. 27,. 1880. Mr: Joseph E. Hoover —A trial .ol your Liquid Hair Dye will convince the most skeptical, that it is a safe, elegant, and eflicacious preparation,; Unlike mnqy others, it has in several instances proved serviceable in the cure of some cutane ous eruptions on the head,; and I have no hesi tation in commending it to those requiring such tin’application. Very respectfully, J. F. X. McCLOS'KEV, M. D. j, 475 Unco St., above Itithr Hover’s Writing Inks, including Hover’s Writing Fluid, and Hover’s IndeliblcHnks, still maintain their high character, which has always distinguished'them, and the extensive demand first created, lias continued uninterrupted until, the present:. Orders addressed to the manufactory, No. 410 Race street above Fourth, .(old No. 141,) Philadelphia, will receive.prompt-attention by JOSEPH E. HOVER, Manufacturer. December 17, 1857. KEW GOODS. BARGAINS! BARGAINS!! I HAVE just returned (rpm Philadelphia, ami opened my third supply o( Fall and Winter Goods, bought at-greaiiy reduced prices for cash, and will be sold at a small advance for cash. . .... My old customers and tlio public in general, ai.o I'especttully invited to call and examine my stock while the assortment is full and complete, and secure gr'6'at bargains.' Boots and. Shoes at Cost.— lntending to relin quish this branch of my business, I will close out the entire slock at cost for cash. Aldo, ClothS, CassimercS and Vestings, at cost for cash. Now is the time and Ogilby’s the,place to get full value for your money. Carlisle, Dec. 17, 1857. '. PIfBMC SAI.E. WILL 1)0 sold, on the premises, on Tuesday, March 23d, .1858, on tho Turnpike, three miles west of Harrisburg, in Cumberland conn ly, Pa., the following very desirable RealEstato, vis!: TWENTY ACRES of Good Land, whoro j a on is erected an excellent two story. ’ frejjlft . BIIIC K DWELLING, {i{!|wy a good Frame Barn, and other no cessary outbuildings, witii a Well of excellent water near the door, and under goqd fencing! It is also well set with Fruit and shade Trees. This property is one ot tho finest intho county, situated on the tlafr\shnrg and Chqm bersbnrg Turnpike, within half a hide of White Hall Academy. O'?” Also, at the same time, the entire House hold and Kitchen Furniture. Sale to commence at 12 o'clock, M., when terms, which will bo fcasy, will bo made known by " . MARIA NICHOLS. February .4, 1858—3t* ____ Notice. LETTERS testamentary op the estate of Abram Addams, deceased, late of Silver Spring towmsijip, Cumberland county, have been issued by (lie Register of said county, to tho subscriber residing in tho same township. All persons indebted to said estate aro requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settlement to JAMES ANDERSON, Ex’r. February 11,1868 —6t Job Work dotic at (Ws office on short notice. . B. J. KIEFFEK’S/ - iVHOIkSALE iSD BETAIX Drug, Chemical, Cdnfectiohary, Frtiit VARIETY sTfefeik ■: ‘ THE undersigned has -just replenished fits Stock of DRUGS and MEDICINES, Which, having 1-oen selected with great care, ho,lst sat isfied are Fresli and Pure. Physicinns’pra setiptiona will.btepromptly and faihfnlly attends ed to; Orders from merchants in the country willTbe filled with carp and on the most reason able terms... All, .official preparations iniado Strictly in accordance with the U. S. Pharma copeia. ... SPICES GROVED JED WHOLE, ■ such as Cinnamon, Cloves, Alspice, Corainder, Pepper, Ginger, Mustard, Baking ing Soda, Cream Tartar,'Nutmegs, YtaapFow-' der, Mace, Citron, Sweet Marjaram, Thyme,'ike;, &c., fresli and pure. , lie, has qn hand alllho different Patent Medicines of the day .j, V r c. . HEROES Oranges, Lemons, Figs, Kahuna, Currants, Prunes, Almonds, Filberts, Walnuts, Ground nuts, Croijmniifs/Chcsmfts, American, German and French Randies, - and Chndy Toys,of every variety. Timas washing, to make Wholesale purclniscs can here ho; supplied With the hest quality of Confectionaries and at lower fates Ilian at any other house in Ihc country. He has also a full assortment of JIMERICJN, GERMANS FRENCH TOYS. consisisting of Wood and Tin of every.descrip tion, such as Dolls, Doll Heads, Horses, Wag ons, sirds. Moving Figures, Fancy Work Bo*, es, Masks,S-’ Cords, Drums,, Chairs, - Whips, Trumpets, Whistles, Dressing Stands, &c.,&c., to bo sold Wholesale and Retail, and in price, competition defied... ■ Port Monnaics, Purses, Pocket Bunks. Finn Pocket Cutlery, Shell and Pearl Curd Cases, Needle Books, Port Folios, Cabas, £c r m“ n » I French nnd American Chinn, Ware, Inkstands and trays, Card Recks and Baskets, Jett. Breast Pins, Necklets and Ejngs, Qpmbs, fuff, Long, Side, and Back Guttapercha Combs. Hair, Clothes, Kaf, Button, Nail,'and Tooth Brushes, Sewing Silks, Patent Thread and Spool Cotton, Buttons; &o.; -&c.j , PERFUMERIES. . ' Fancy, Toilet and other. Soaps, Pearl Pow ders, Extracts, first quality HaicOils, Pomades; Shaving Soaps and Creams,Tooth Paste, Balm of a Thousand. FlowcTs, Tricophorcns, Tooth Wash, Hair Invigorate™, and Hair Dye. The above have been selected with carp and will bo on examination, speak for themselves. TOIIJCCO JND SEG-lltS. On hand the best lot of Segura and I'ohaeco llirt has ever been brought to fins town. lliS Scgnta will convince the smoker oh.frinl of the purity of the material of which tlfey consisti— lie has,on Imnd those only which are imported, and which bo can recommend nit 'sliDli. AVb need not spgak of ,tlio true German Scgar as tney have already gained for tlieniselvcs a rop utation that ,11)0); so richly deserve. lie also keeps tlie common article of Segars to suit the trade; Tobacco such as Eldorado, Plain Con gress, Twist Plain, Fig Leaf, Cavendish, Con gress, andFino Cut Tobacco and Snuff, thebest material. Feeling thankful to the generous public ,fot‘ their liberal patronage, a continuation of tbo same is solicited, at our -permanent location in South'Hahovor street, diroptly ajjpltalfo Han non’s Hotel, nttd next door to Mr. C. Inhbtf’s Grocery. , . B. J. KIEFFER. Carlisle, Hoc. It, 1857-—6 hi T 0 ifiVA L IDS. Dj'.llardiiiaii, AnalyticalPliysiciait. ■ Physician for Diseases of iiie Lungs, Throat and Heart—formerly "Physician to,the CINCINNATI MARINE HOSPITAL also to Author pi “ Letters to Invalids,” is coming! MAKpU APrOINTjiENXSI. . DR-. HARDMAN, Physician icnj -disease of the Lnhgs, (formerly Physician to Cincin nati-Marine Hospital;) wilpbo irf attendance' at ’ids rooms as follows: ~ ~. ' . Carlisle, (Matisloir fToiiib,) Tuesday, March 23, 1858.- ■' ■' ■ ’ " Sliippensburg, ( Union House,.) AVednesday; March 21.: - ' D(. Hardnian treats Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, Lnrryngittis, and diseases of the tliro.il and lungs by medical Inhalation, lately used in iho Bromton Hospital, London. Thd great point in the treatment of all human mala* dies is to get at the.disease,fix the direct mana ner. All medicines are estimated,.by their ac tion upon the organ requiring relief. , This is the important tact upon which Inhalation is based; If the stomach is diseased w,e take mod. icino directly into the stomach. ■; If. the lungs are diseased, breathe or.iiih’alb medicated Va pors directly into the lungs. Medicines are the antidotes to disease and should bo applied to the very seat of disease. Ijihalation is the ap plication of this principle to . the ,treatment of the lungs, for it gives'iis direct access to those intricate air cells and' lubes which lie out of reach ol ol’ory oilier means of administering medicines: The reason that' Consumption) and other diseases of the lungs have heretofore re sisted all treatment has been Coon because they had never, been approached in a direct manner by medicine. They wore Inlemfod to afct upon file lungs and yet were applied tojhb fltuhmchi Their action was intended to bo local, and yet tlioy were so administered that they should act constitutionally, expending immediate and prin cipal action upon the n/iojiending stomach, whilst the foul, ideers within the lungs were un molested. Inhalation brings the medicine in direct contact with the disease, without the dis advantage of any violent attiqij. Its applica tion is so simple that it employed by the youngest infant or feeblest invalid. It does not derange the stomach, or interfere In the least degree with the strength, comfort, or business of the ( , , Other diseases /reo/cd.'—ln relation to. the fol lowing diseases either when complicated with’ lung affections or existing alone, I also invito consultation. I usually find them promptly cit able.., . Prolapsus and all other forms of female cbm. plaints, irregularities and weakness. . Palpitation and other forms of Heart Disease, Liver Cofqplajht, Dyspeusia, and all other dis eases of the stomach and bowels, Ac. All diseases of the, oyb and ear. Neuralgia, Epilepsy, and all fo|ius of nervous disease. No charge for consultation. ~ ' , S, D. HARDMAN, M..». Feb. 25, 1858—ly Fasliioiinfblc Clothing. N HANTCir, Merchant Tailor, South jlari • over street, three, doors north of Bcntz’ Store, Carlisle, has recently supplied his store with a choioe selection of NEW ot the .latest stylos of French and English fashions,' winch beds prepared to sell at great bargains. GENTLEMEN’S AND BOY’S CLOTHING, ot the newest stylos and patterns, and finest quality, always on hrtnd, or made to' order at the lowest cash prices. Carlisle, Dec. 17, 1757—2m* Pig Iron. ■tf Tons Charcoal (Forgo) Pig Iron for sale 1U at tho warehouse of W. B. MURRAY. Fob. 4, 1858, THE subscriber, hnylngpur-jak. chased the Livery jßHyft rTS\ Mr. Nonemaoher (formerly .M JW Hilton’s,) informs his friend's and thu puuucln general, that' his stock of Horses is large; anil his Carriages, Buggies, *tc., not to he excelled in the county. By strict attention to business, and a determination to give aatisfacljpp, ho hopes to merit and receive a UhotaVghkre of pa tronage. ’ Terms easy, to suit tho times. GEORGE IIENDEL. Catlislo, Nov. IQ, 1857, CONFECTIONARIES. FrUNCY GOODS. , INVALIDS RETREAT. I.i very Sin We.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers