~ itepeal of tbe Tonnage B Wn rccret that the overshadowingimportanco R bMhe Kansas question led. ill. ; Democratic I SESMKgMiSt SUSS ttHaTiSaa That the reasons avowed by the Central Road for desiring this repeal are the moving consid erations with it; wo do not presume/ any sane man, oven among those who use it, for a mo ment believes. We have had too severe an cx porionco-of the devotion of railroad companies to the intcicsts of the people, to ho thus misled. Wo expect nothing from such corporations,hut interested motives,.and so long ns they confine themselves to honest purposes and honest means of attaining them,. wo have no complaints to maka against them for their efforts.. But all Ibis about the necessity of a repeal of the ton nage lax to enable this road to act honestly by the people (which by its complaint, it js admit ted has not been done) we do regard ns theme rest twaddle, and about the most transparent gull yet devised. The desire, which this road has developed in the past, to be honest in this matter, affords us a fair earnest of what we may expect if its pres ent demand Is acceded to. It. js conceded on all hands that this fax was imposed upon the tonnage of the road, and was not at all intended to bo taken from the shipper; and with this dis tinct understanding, and under this contract, the chartorxiT the company was accepted. Now how has this contract been fulfilled by the com pany? Good faith and their own agreement de manded that they should pay this tax, and that they should not impose it upon persons, not parties to their.contract, and not contemplated, by it. The company has not only fragrantly violated its own solemn covenants, but it now has the effrontery to present this very contract as the justification for its violation, and as the ground for demanding a release fronrits terms! lias audacity capacity beyond Ibis? Alter de frauding, in the grossest manner, the people of the. State out o( at least two millions of dollars (the amount of the tax for eight or'.ten 1 years, wluch.tho company admits that it has collected, from the shippers,) \ve are boldly told that we may get rid of this persistent violation of con trac£’oo:(fie part of the rand, for the future, if wq consent to give it some two hundred thous and,dollars annually, and thus relievo it of the necessity of committing a fraud to get it I We are plainly told that this sum it will have, and wb'may as well pay it in one way as another! We must concede that there is much frankness in tliis,.whateVor of honesty it may want! But does the company propose, to retain all of its fraudulent gains), of the last ten years, or does it intend at this late day to bo honest, and pay it back ? It is asking a privilege —it certainly should be willing to concede to ua our rights, and make, good the u-rangs it has imposed! Let Represent a fair record, and then ask favors —not.before! —Pittsburg Union,. Destructive Fire in Rittaniiiiig—The Court House in Buina. S’KiTTANNisa, Wedncsday.afternoon, ( March 10, 1858,. ( , To-daj'at about half-past twelve o’clock, just ns Court adjourned, fire was discovered between the 1 ceiling and root of the Court House, but when seefa had made such progress that any ef fort to extinguish it proved abortive. As quick ly as" possible; water was procured; but from the location 6ftho fire notliing..could bo done, and but a few moments sufficed for the flames to drive away those who were trying to suppress it. The efforts of the officers wete directed to saving the books and papers, which was accom plished 'without any material loss, in a very short time. ’ For a short time there was danger of the jail and' the Sheriff’s hohse taking fire from the burning building but a plentiful supply of water thrown upon matting spread upon the roof pre vented the catastrophe. I’lio fire is supposed to have originated fronvn defect near the roof, in the flue of one of the furnaces. It oiiginafcd immediately over the courtroom. The building is now, at 3 o’clock P. M., a brass of smouldering rains.! Tiro loss will bg? about $35,000. , There was ho insuranceon the building. • • ■ ' , , ' TiIIBLTE OB' RIiSPECT.,: At a meeting of the Utiibn Eire Company, hold on Thursday evening, March 11, 1858, the following preamble and resolutions were unaui. fnously adopted : Whereas,■ It has 'pleased an All-wise Provi dence to remove from'onr inidBt,'our friend and : brother fireman, Monroe Mounts, an active member of the Union Eire Company. Thcre . fore, be it : Resolved, That while we bow in submission to the will of Him “who doefh all things well.” we ; ito reminded of the all important truth of .the tin certainty of life, and : the certainty of death. Rhnlved, That in the death .of Mr. .Mounts, the community lias lost one of its best citizens, the Union Fire Company one of its best mem bers, and. (lie wifujiAeroted itma-iiosnana. ’ Resolved That we offer our sincere and heart felt sympathy to the family and friends of the deceased, ever hoping “ their loss may.be his gain.” Resolved, That we at fend his funeral in a bo - dv, wearing the usual badge of mourning, and that'the House and Apparatus of the Company, be appropriately draped for the space of thirty days. Resolved, That these proceedings bo publish ed in the papers of the Borough, and a Copy of the resolutions bo forwarded to the family of the 'deceased AttCst—TnOs. D. Mxuon, Seot’y. tltS. is On the lOth Inst., after' ci lingering illness, H Sirs. Isabella wife of Wm". Harkncss, deo’d, § in the 77th year of ber age. Soniofiiing: iVctr; • ~5,.13 o • HAVING bought the'entire stock of Grocer ies, formerly owned by John G. Williams, tfrid removed the same to Adam Sonscman’s hew Store-room, directly opposite the Onion Hotel; on West High street, I have employed C. P. Egbert, to assist in the business of the same, and will keep constantly off hand a good assortment of Groceries, Queens ware, and every thing in the line of a Gfocef. X would respectfully solicit a share of the patron, age of our immediate friends, as well as that of the public in general, whose favors shall be re ciprocated'Tri the most satisfactory manner bv giving them the worth of their money. wm. l. haller. Carlisle, March 18, 1858. Valuable KJutestoue Farm at PRIVATE SAIHE. SITUATE on tho Yellow Breeches Creek, about five and a-hal( miles south east of Carlisle, in Monroe township, containing 92 ACRES of Land, in a high state of cultivation. The improvements are a large ' flosTTilf iwo btort stoxu MBbWSL Mansion-House, SPRING HOUSE, WASH HOUSE, SMOKE HOUSE, and Other out-buildings.- A largo STONE BANK BARN, 00 feet long, with two threshing'floors, mows, granaries. Wagon Shed, Corn Cribs, and other conveniences, also, an excellent Carriage House, and a grain shed sufficiently largo to hold 12 or 14 loads of grain or hay. An excellent^, jvoll of standing water with a pump, and. a'beautithl spring of water which rises in the sjVring house. An Orchard contain ing apples and other fruit.-' About 7000 bushels of Lime has been put on tho farm, besides half tho manure of a 100 bushel distillery within tho last two years. About 11 acres of _ Mountain land will bo sold with the farm. This property is in a high stateof'cultivntion and mirier giod fence, and is owned at present by Mr. C. yl. Bollzhoovor. The location is a healthy one, aud eligiblo'in every point of view. For terms and further particulars enquire- of • ‘ A. L. SPONSLEU, Heal Estate .tlgcnt and Scrivener . March 18, 1858—If ■' ’ ' I JOHN STOfIFJB dc SOWS, 805 Chestnut Sired, above Eighth, (Late,of No. 45 South Second Stfefii,) , PuiIADELIUIIA. ARE now receiving their Spring' importation of Silk and Millinery’Goods, consisting in part of Fancy Bonnot and Cap Ribbons, Salin ,arid Tatliitas Ribbons, Gros Do Naples, (Glace and Plain,) Marcolinos and Florences, Black Modes, English Crapes, Maline and Illusion La. cos, &o. Also, a full assortment of French and American Flowers. March 18, 1868—2 m license Notice. NOTICE is hereby given (hat the following named persons have filed with the Clerk of the Court of Quarter Sessions of 'Cumberland county petitions for License to keep Hotels, Eating Houses, &c., id their respective Wards, Boroughs and Townships, under the act of 81st March, 1856, regulating the sale of intoxicating liquors, which petitions will bo acted on by the Court on Monday the 12th of April next. . D. S. CROFT, Clerk. . HOTELS. . tower Mien—John G. Hock, Geo. Faoklor, Victor Shannon. Upper Allen —John Floyd. . Carlisle, E. IF.—Wm. Noakcr, Jos. Heiser, Wm. Crozier, David Martin. Carlisle, IF. IF.—lsaac Parsons, John Han non, James. Raymond, II."L. Burkholder. ■ JOirleinson— Elias B. Eyster, John Hocker, John Early. . „. East Pennsborough—Benj. Clay, John Kiser, Wm. W. Kline, A. P. Erb. Hampden —Henry B. Stone. ■ Hopewell —-John Ford. Mifflin— Scott Coyle. Monroe —Samuel Algeir. Mechanicsbnrg— Henry W. Irvine, George L. Sponsler, James A. Meioy. jVew Cumberland—Jacob Switzer, Theodore Willett, John Loy. Newvillt —John M. Woodburn, Dan’l S. Dun lap. ; , . , JVem/on—Samuel Parka, H. S. Greenawait, C. Mollingor; North Middleton— J. O. .Beecher, Samuel S. Middjekauff, Nalh.’l. W. Seat. Southampton —Win, Clark, Levi Strolun. Shippehsburg Borough— Henry Harsh, Peter Harlncber, Jacob. Gross, Samuel Spooso, John Wilkins, Shippensburg Township— Johnston M. Alien. Silver Spring —Jacob Shell, Petor Hannan, Jacob. KJine, Jacob Oi.atoff- South Middleton —Matthew Moore," Adam Warebam, Jos. W. Patton, John Ricker. eating houses, Carlisle, E, IF.—John Hoffuian, Gotloib Sweitzer, Win. Askew, Wm. Bnrniiz. Carlisle, IF. IF.—John Low. RETAILERS. Carlisle, E. W. —Sani’l. C. Huyott, C. In. Iroff, ■■ Carlisle, IV IV, —Samuel "W. Haverstiok, Shippensburg Borough —John H. Crcswell. March 18,1858—4 t . Sheriff s Sales. BY virtue of snndry writs of Venditioni Ex ponas, issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland county, and to me direct- ed, I will expose to public vondno or outcry, at the Court House,/ in the Borough of Carlisle, on Saturday, Ike Sd day of' April, 1858, at 10 o’- clock A. M., the following described real estate, via : A tract of land situated in Hopewell township, Cumberland county, bounded on .the' north by ,land of W. W. Frazer and others, on the south by land of Martin and Dillor, on the cast by lands of Gilbert Sharpe and others, and on the west by land of Mitchell and Heberlig’s heirs, containing one hundred and eighty acres, ho the same more or less, having thereon erected a two story Log House and Frame Barn. Seized and taken in execution as tile property of John Hol- lar. Also, a lot of ground, situated in Silver Spring ;ownsbip,.Cumberlai.d county, bounded on llio north by the Cumberland Valley Railroadmen tho south by the Trindlo Spring lioad, on the east by land'of Andrew,J. Kauffman, and oh the west by land of Rev. Jos. 9; Loose, containing one-and-a-half acrcs, bo the same more or less, : having thereon erected the Cumberland Valley Institute and other buildings..-Seized and taken in execution, ns the property of I. D. Rupp & Hugh Coyle. ; Also, a lot Of ground situated in the Borough I of Mochanicsburg, Cumberland county, con taining 54 foet in-front,and 170 in depth, be tho saino uiora or hiss, bounded on the north by Lo cust street, on the south by gnothor lot of De fendant, on the cast by ah alley, and on flio west by Market street; having thereon erected a three story-Brick Dwelling House, Slaughter- House, and other buildings. . „ Also, a lot of ground situated in tho Borough of Mechanicsbnrg, Cumberland county, contain ing 48 feet in front and 1,70 in depth, be the same more or less, bounded on the (j,orth by other lot of thn 11 .--inmi iint, ont ho uoufh hr twt or B. C. Painter, on tiro east by an alley, and bn the west by-Market street, having,thereon erected a Frame Stable, &c. Seized and taken in execution as the property of John Koser. Also, a lot of ground situated in Westpenns borough township,, Cumberland county, bound ed as follows : . On tho porth by land ot Jacob Throne, on tho south by.land of. Henry Brown, on the west by land of George Zinn, on tho east by a public road, containing three-and-one-half acres, be (he same more or less, having thereon erected a two story Log House, Log Shop and Log Stable. Seized and taken in execution ns the property of Robert Stuart;. Also, a lot of ground situate in Oburchtown, Monroe township, Cumberland county, contain ing 90 feet iu front and 1(50 feet in depth,- be'the same more or less, bounded on the north by an alley, south by a lot of dohrf Paul', west by an alley, and on tho east by a public road, having thereon .erected a two story weathorboarded House, Framo Stable, and other Out-buildings. Seized and taken in execution as the property of. Samuel Algier. [. By virtue of a writ of Biota Facias issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland county, and to me directed, and amicable con demnation thereon given, I will expose fb‘pub lic vendue or outcry, at the Court House,, In the Borough of Carlisle, on Saturday, the Sd, day of '■April, 1858, at 10 o’clock A. M., the following described real estate, vih!~ A lot of ground situate in-the Borough of Newvillo, Cumberland county, containing 196 feet in front and 100 feet in depth, bo the same nioro or less, bounded on the east by High st., south by Railroad street, west by other property of the Defendants, and on the north by Charles Linder, having thereon erected the Big Spring Literary Institute and -other Out-buildings. , Also, a lot of ground situated in the sa'mo Borough, containing 60 feet in front and 100 feet in depth, be the same more or less, haring thereon_ erected n two story Brick Dwelling House and other Out-houses, bounded on the north- and west by Hon. lV._Dock, on the ‘cast by tho Big Spring Literary Institute, and on the south by Railroad street Also, a lot of ground situated in Newton town ship, Cumberland county, containing nine acres, V' e same more or less, bounded on the west by W. Klmk, on the north by John Williams, on the east by Mrs. Ahl, and on tho south by a public road. Seized and taken in-exocution ns the properly of the Incorporation of the Bin Spring Literary Institute. And all to bo sold by JACOB BOWMAN, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Carlisle, i March 11, 1858-4 t f Pay Up and Save Costs ! THE subscriber notifies all persons to come and settle their accounts on or before tho first of April next, as ho is determined to sue af ter that date all who do not do so. Carlisle, March -1, 1858 —1m loticc. IS hereby given, that-the store lately belon ging to John C. and Wm. C. Fosnaught, at Oakvjlle, Cumberland co., is for sale. Tho store room is on the rail road, and in a very advanta geous place tor country trade and business.— Any one desirous of going i.nfo the business of merchandizing, will find this an excellent op portunity. The books of John C. & Wm. Fos naught, aro in my hands for collection, and those indebted aro requested to make payment immediately. CONRAD FOSNAUGHT, .Assignee, Oakville,'Curab. co., March 4, 1888—41 “TOUR HOSE Sill WILLIAM CORNMAN, SAME. TRITT, and JOHN TREMBLE, Esqfrs. Directors of the Poor and of the House of Employment of Cumberland Cash received from Counfy Troas’i*. $7,000*1)0 Of Mich. Winger for use of D. Mohlor, 346 00 Of John Ciendenin for hides & skins, 124 40 Of J. M.Means for use of.O. Laugblin, 00 00 Of G. Saunders for use of M. Knetllo, 60 00 For drove pasture, For itso of P. Qnamony, For use of J. Smith, For Sundries, For Potatoes, $7,026.06 Duo J. Squire, Treasurer, at sotllem’t. 589191 J JACOB SQVIEIt, Esq., Treasurer of the Poor'House and House.of Employment of Cumberland Countyin account with the Directors of said Institution, from the Ist day pf January to the 31st day of December,'A. D., 1807, inclusive, viz ;: . \- Recoircd from County Treasurer, 7000 00 From J. Lpbacli, Steward, from dif ferent sources as exhibited in Ihe foregoing statement, 620 06 Balance due Treasurer on settlement, 589 91^ 7 head of'Horse's,'2 Colts, 15 Milch Cows, 25 head of Steers, ! Bull, 5 Calves, 10 Hogs, 16 Shoals, 20 Pigs, and 3 Sheep. Beefj Pork', Million.and Veal fattened and killed on the Farm in 1557. 26 Beeves, average weight 536 pounds, (13930 lbs.) 21 Hogs, average weight 201 pounds, (4,221 lbs.) 12 Calves, average weight 62pounds, (744 lbs.) 9 Sheep, average'weight 50 pounds, (450 lbs.) making in all 19,351 lbs. s. V Farming Utensils on the Farm Ist of January* 1858. ■ .s, 1 Broad and .1 Narrow wheeled- Wagon, 1 Stone Wagon, 1 Wagon Bod, 1 pairpf Wood L-lad. dots,# pair.iof Hay>Uddera,J,Cart gears,.!.one 4 Harrows, 5 Double Shovel Plows, 3 Single Shovel Plows,! Ground Roller,'^'Groin -Drill,i Threshing'Machinß'&'Horse Power, I Fanning Mill,! Oorn'Shellpr, 2 Cutting Boies,!'Rolling Screen, 2 Grind Stones, 2 Log Chains; 88.C0W Chains, 6 sett of Wagon gears,:6-Setf of "Flow gears, 1 sett of Carpenter’s tools, 1 soft of Blacksmith tools, one soft of Butchering fools, 5 Wheelbarrows,! Cabbage Knito, O'Grain Gradies; 10 Mowing Sylhes, 2 Mattocks, S.Crowbars, 2 Picks, 7 Shovels, and a variety of Quarrying Tools jr also, Spades, Forks, Rakes, Sickles, Corn Hoes, Slone Hammers, Sledges, Axes, Wood Saws, Mauls, Wedges, &c., &c. 759 bushels of 'Wheat,-16 of Rye, 1400 of Corn, 1000 of Oats, 700 of Potatoes,'6 of Clover, seed, 3 of Timothy-seed, made 40 loads of Hay, 30 of Cornfoddcr, 3 wagon loads of Pumpkins, 10 barrels ol Cider, 2000 head of Cabbage, 15 doz. Cucumbers, .30 bushels of Phrsn|pa r l5 bu shels of Tomatoes, 5 of Turnips, 3 of Peas, 30 of Onions, 80 of. Bed BebisJ ll of Soup BeaWi 142 Shirts and Chemise, 55 Bolsters, 72 Frocks, 50 Aprons, 23 Sacks, 25 Caps, 39 Sheets, 5 Bonnet«s.77 Skirts; 15 Chaff-bags, 26 Comforts, 70 Towels, 100 Pillow-cases; 75 Handkerchiefs, 20 pair of SfOCkiflga footed, 32 pair knitted, 5 Table Cloths, made 47 barrels of Soft 50ap,.30 Gallons of Apple Butler, riadc 30 Coffins, .6 largo Gates, 2 small Gates, 12 Bedsteads, 5 Single Trees, and a variety of axe handles, pick handles, Ac., Ac, ■ ' ' Number of Paupers in the Institution Ist Januarj-, 1887, of which 12 were colored* Number admitted Up'till 31st December, 1857, of which 21 wore colored and 6 born'in the bouse, Making the whole number through the year. Of which 7 died, 2 children bound out, 9 eloped, and 185 discharged, Leaving the number of paupers'in the Poor House lat'of January, 1858, of which 20 are colored, Out-door paupers supported alt public expense through the year, Whole number remaining chargeable at the end of the year, Of thos'o remaining in the Poor House 81st December, 1857, fhofe are— Males 71, of which 9 are,colored 1 . Females 41,0 f which 11 are colored, . And 22 out-door paupers, There ate as near'as Canbe ascertained 4 under Iyear, 2 from Itos, 2 from sto 10, 3 from 10'to 20, 20 from 20 to 80, 14 from.3o to 40, 18 from 40 to 50, 21 from 60 to 60, 18 from 60 to 70, 9 from 70 to 80, 1 from 80 to 90. ■ _ - In addition to the above, 775' transient paupers or travellers,'have been received and supporl ed for short periods without regular orders. Wo the Ilircctors of the Poor and of the House of Employment of Cumberland county, do certify that the above and foregoing statement to contain a Just and true exhibit cf the Institu tiotr durhig the period above stated, according to the best of our knowledge. Given un i£BsS dor our hands and the seal of said office, this Ist day of January, A. D. 18,38. . • f WILLIAM. CORNMAN, ) SAMUEL -TRITT, 1 Directors. JOHN TRIMBLE, \ , Tost— Joseph Lodaoh, Clk. Wo the undersigned Auditors of Cumberland county, elected and sworn according to law, ex amined the accounts and vouchors of the Directors of (bo Poof and House of Employment of the said county, trom tho Ist day of January to tho 31st day of December, -A D., 1857, inclusive, do certify that wo find a balance- due Jacob Squier, Esq., Treasurer of said Institution, oi the sum of five hundred and eighty-nine dollars ninety-one cents, as above stated. Given under our hands at Carlisle, this 28lh day of January, A. D. 1858. -• . ISAAC RINGWALT, I DAVID G. OYSTER, !■- auditors . ' BENJAMIN DUKE, THAT old and well known Tailoring estab lishment, forpicrly conducted by Thos. 11. Skiios, lias been removed by tho subscriber, to Hamilton's Bnitding on Main street, and direct ly opposite the Methodist Church. , H. MULLIN, Successor to T. H. Sidles, Carlisle, February 25, 1868—3 t C. INHOFF NOTICE is hereby given, that Iho undersinod having-been appointed an auditor by'tho Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland county, to marshal and dostributo tho fund in tho hands of Stephen Keepers, Esq., Assignee ol F. N. Roscnqtee], among the creditors of said Rosen steel, will meet at his office, in the borough of Carlisle, for that pnrpose,“on Saturday, tho 3d day of April, 1858, at 10 o’clock, A. MV, ol said day; at or boforo which time those having claims against-said Rosensfecl, will present them duly-authenticated to the undersigned. I WM. J. SHEARER, Auditor. Cjoniity, in account with said county, from the first day of Jan uary to the thirty-first day of December, 1857. , Stock on the Farm Ist of January, ISSS. Schedule Showing the Proceeds of the Farm.for 1857. •i Manufactured and made in the House and Shop, REMOVAL. Notice. IT FOR 17. Payment of interest on dower in favor of Mrs. O’Brien, om land purchased ■ of A. M’Dowall, in 1842, ?38 91 Groceries, merchandize & dry-goods, 2,587 76£ For stock, 1,094 00 Support of out-door paupers, 049 00 For .Leather,"’ , , » 304 51 For Wood, 433 92 For Coal, - ' 203 90 Lunatic Hospital at Harrisburg, 118 36 Shoemabmg, 178 83a Tailoring and hatting, 108 99 Biacksniithing, ' 189 88 i Grinding, &c., 165 79 Wagonmaking, ,• 102 99J Money advanced by J. Squire in 1850, 241 Freight, '! 28 55J Mew Threshing Machine with Shaker, 41 00 Fees for removing paupers, 28 00 Guardians of the Poor of Pliiladelphia 20 30 5 90 T 50 0 50 4 80 $8,215 97 J for sundry paupers, 59 09 Plaster,.. 21 00 Hardware, ■ 87 44 Saddlery, ■ ■ 20 78J Spouting, 29 07' Expenses, in Travelling* - • '-15 89 Materials, &c., for use of farm, , 87 30 Out-door funeral expenses, .30 87J Cbeshnt Rails and LociistPosts, • 85 60 Lumber, , . ' 66 28 Tin and copper warp and mending, 50 42 J Cloversoed, - 21 0,0 Manufacturing Satlihef, 24 7os Castings, . , ■lO 87 Out-door medical aid, > »27 50 Drugs, , 40 62* Ice,.- ' 300 Miscellaneous expenses, - '-'22 13J Postage, , ' . 1 61 j, J. Lobach’s salary; hirelings wages in eluded, 600 00 Dr. S. P. Zeigler, salary for 1857, 100 00 Jacob Squire • “ “ ' 50 00 T. M. Biddle “ “ 30 00 J. Ciendenin for extra scry, as Director, 4 60 Wm. Cornriian “ . « 12.00 Samuel Tritt , “ “ 900 $8,215 07i By cash.paid on Directors orders, .$821.5 971 $8215 97J, CUMBERLAND COUNTY NORMAL SCHOOL. THE second session of this Institution will commence in Literary Hall, Newville, Pa., on Tuesday, April 6th, 1858, and continue five months. ■An able corps of Instructors have been se cured, and no effort will be spared to fender tho school worthy of ,tho position it seeks to occu py, and of tho.patronoge it respectfully solicits. For circulars containing full particulars, ad drEss ’ F _ A McKINNEY, Treasurer. Newville, Pa. By order of (ho. Board of Trustees. Dan’i. Sueiey, President. Jas; M’Caniilish, Secretary. February 18, 1858—11 _____ WINDOW SHADES—tiirf finest, largos and-choapest assortment of window shades can he had at the now store of- J. A. lIUJiRICH’, Jb. Carlisle, May 28,1857, $8,215 97* CR. 112 ~" ‘2S, 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 Cutting Department is under the management of practical and experienced workttieii, atid itt every case satisfaction is guarantied. The aim of the subscribers is'to givoovory customer satisfaction, by tarnishing Clothing unsurpassed in finish and durability, and at pri ces defying competition. , Carlisle, Eeccmhor 17, 1867. . J. W. J». CaiiEl;G\, ATTORNEY AT LAW. East Main Street, opposite (lie Jail. Carlisle, Feb. 18, 1858-tf - • WHEREAS the Hon. James 11. GhAiiam, President Judge of the several Courts of Common Pleas in the counties of Cumberland, Perry, and Juniata, and Jnsticesof the so, oral Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General Delivery in said counties, and Samuel Woodburn & Michael Cocklin, Judgos of the Courts of Oyer and 1 Terminer and General Jail Delivery for the trial of all capital and olhcr offenders, in the said county of Cumberland, by (heir precepts to me directed, dated the 11th day of January, -1858, have ordered the Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery to bo holdcn at Car- lisle, on the 2nd Monday of April, 1858, (be ing the iSth 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 the said county of Cumberland, that they are bytho said precept commanded to bo then and there in their proper persons, withdheir rolls, records, and in quisitions, examinations and all other remem brances, to do those things which to their offices' appertain to bo done', and all those that aro bound by recognizances, to prosecute against the prisoners that are or then shall be in the Jail of said county, aro to bo there toprosecutothem as shall be just. " Job Work done at (his qllice or short notice. Register’s Notice. NOTICE is hereby given to ill! persons inter ested that the following accounts have boon filed in this" OIUco, by the accountants therein named, for examination, and will be presented to the Orphans’ Court of Cumberland Connty for confirmation' and allowance* on Tuesday, the 23d day of March, A. D. 1858, viz : I. The second account of Jonas Newcomer, arid Samuel Newcomer, Executors of John Newcomer, Jute of Dickinson township, dec’d. 2. The second pnd final account of Win. 810- ser and David Bloser, Executors ol Peter Blo spr, late of Frankford township, dec’d. ' 3. The (Inal account of William 11. Gorgas, Esq., administrator of the estate of Christian D. Rupp, late of Lower Alton township, dco’d. 4. The account of Jacob Eckert and William Eckert, administrators of the estate of John Eckert, late of Dickinson township, deo’d, 5. The account of Janies 'S. Colwell, Esq., executor of Martha IC. Colwell, late of Cumber land county, dec’d. 6. The account of David'Kolb, administrator of the estate of George Finkinbinder, late of Frankford township, dec'd. 7. The first and final account of David Kulz, executor of Elizabeth Knlz, late of North Mid dleton township, dec’d. 8. The account of Jamesilackett administra tor of the estate of John Reed, late of Cumber land county, dec’d. ■ 9. The account of Jacob T. Lewis, adminis trator of tho estate of Jacob Tritt, dec’d., set tled by his attorney in fact, Rohf. M. Hays., 10. The first and final account ol Henry Wubbert, executor of Henry Buttortf, late ol Silver Spring township, dec’d. 11. The account of George Heikcs and Da. vid Heikcs, executors of John Heikcs, late of WcsfPonnsborough township, dec’d. 12. -The account ol Jacob Martin, administra tor of the estate of Catharine Stout, late ol Frankford township, dec’d. 18. The account of. Thomas Grcason and Samuel Greason, executors of Janies Grenson, late of West Pennsborough township, decM. 14. First and Huai account of John T. Green, executor, of John Chlsuell, late of Dickinson township, dec’d. ■ 15. Thu account of Samuel Cocklln, admin istrator oft ho estate of William Coovcr, late of Monroe township, dec’d.' IC. The account of Richard Craighead, exec utor ot Thomas Craighead, late of South Mid deleton township, dcc’d. 17. The account of Christian Gleim, execu tor of Elizabeth Gleim, late of Monroe dec’d. 18. The Guardiansliip accounts of Samuel Bear, Guardian of .the persons apd estates of. Martha Bparj and Elizabeth Bear, minor chil dren of Jacob Bear, dec ? d, 19. The. Guardianship account of Abraham Hertzler, Guardian ol tho persons and estate of Uriah Hertzler,..Henry Hertzler, Mary Hertzler, Eliza Hertzler/ Esther .Hertzler, and Levi Herzler minor Children of Rudolph Hertzler 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. Beetcm, and Isabella Bcelem Executors of. Ja cob Beetcm, laic ot tho borough of Carlisle, dcc’d.. . » .22. The Guardianship account of John Coov cr, Guardian of the person and estate of Jesse Hunier,minor son of Jacob. Humcr, late of North Middleton township, dcc’d, • SAMUEL N. EMINGER, Register, Register’s Office, Carlisle, > February 25, 1858. | , Pennsylvania Commercial >. ■ Institute. 'Located at York, Pa.—lncorporated, 185 G. DURING" tho' past year, upwards of one hun dred and fifty, students have been in at tendance .af this Institution, representing ten States, showing a popularityuhsiirpaascd by any similar establishment. The course of study em braces Book-keeping in all its forms; Penman ship of various styles; 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 . ottered for acquiring a business education are rutiampassodv*’. Fon jiurt fcu hu'SUTriti? and recel yc 7 a Catalogue containing 18 pages., • Commercial JPcnninanship.—JJpoXi the receipt of. Th/rty-Sovan Cents, Ti K . 'Wjiite’3 enf/ro system of Penmanship will be sent to any ad dress, free qf postage. T. K.-WHITE, Pres’t. -January 28, 1858—3 m 1 Desirable Residence AT PRIVATE SALE THE house and lot' recently owned and oc. copied by Mrs. Maria Stevenson, deceased, situate in West Main street, in the borough o( Carlisle, nearly opposite the warehouse of . Mr. Jacob Khectu. The properly is in excellent re pair, and there is a never (ailing cistern in the yard in addition to the hydrant water. Possession may bo had immediately. Terms made known by application to T. C. STEVENSON, ( „ , . J. 'IV. MARSAALL. f s ' Or A. L, Sro.vsr.ua, Esq., Real Estate Jlgt. Carlisle, Doc. 17, 1867—1 f Clolliing-, Clollii iigt STEINER & BROTHER, at the corner of (ho Market House, on the Public Square, have opened.an immense stock of Kcatly-inailc Clothing, suitable tor the present season. The stock con sists' in part of , , , ' Cloth, Cassimere, Jean, Frock,, Drees and Sack Coals. Days and Youth’s Coats Of dijfor . . enFsfytes and qualities.' Plain and Fancy Cassimere, Cassinct, and Cor duroy Pants. Satin, Silk, Cassimere, Sat tinelt and other Vests of different patterns and qualities. Overcoats o( all sizes, quality and price, to suit (ho times. Proclamation, JACOB BOWAIAN, Sheriff. February 25,1858. Cumb. Co. Agricultural Society. Gff. SHEAFFER, Treasurer, in account • with tho Cumberland County Agricnllfcrai Society, 1857 t»n. January 10, to balance Irom last ncct.,. To cashJfronvMcnibers, Tick , ets sold during tlio fair, 1273,71 TV. Askew, rent, 85.00 County lor 1800-7, ’ i 200,00 —52140,8 Cn. By cash paid for lumber, prin ting, hardware, taxes, &c., 253,00 Expenses during lair, 251,48 For additional land, 600,00 Prciniunft, for 1856, 48,76 do:, for 1857, 205,00 Balance in hands of Treasurer, We have examined the account of G. W. Shealfor, Treasurer of the Cumberland Connly Agricultural Society, and find it correct, and that the balance in his hands is seven hun- dred and eighty-eight dollars flfty-ejgbt tents, due to the Society. Respectfully submitted, JNO. B. PARKER, Ip , W. L.'CRAIGHEAD, C Com,uUt( - 0 March 11,1858. IVoIiCC. A general meeting ot the members of the Cum berland County Agricultural Society will bo held at the Court House, on Saturday, the 20th of March, tit 11. o’clock, A. M., to make arrangements for the next (all meeting. D. S. CROFT, Sec’y. March 11, 1868—,2t iUTercliaiit Qi’ist mill For Rent. THE undersigned offers his Merchant Grist Mill and Tenant House for. rent from the first day of April next, situated oh the Conodo guinet creek, about 4 miles wcst.of Carlisle. If not rented soon, ho would bo willing to give em- 1 ployment to a good and competent Miller to carry on the business. MARSHALL JAMES March 11, 1856' Removal. I HAVE removed my store froln (fio bid stand to Hamilton's new Building, corner of Main and Fitt sis., directly opposite (lie Methodist Episcopal Church, whore 1 will bo pleased to see all my old customers and as many hew ones as will favor me with their patronage. I am now receiving a lot of new Goods; and will sell them as cheap if'nO't cheaper than any house in the county. Como one and all to the new store and secure good bargains Carlisle, March IX, 1858-. E»tat<j Notice. •■A' LL persona indebted to the estate of Mrs. -TJL A. G. Hall, deceased, are requested to make mmediate payment, and those having claims :o present them for settlement without .delay to J. S. COLWELL, JHt’y. for Ihe heirs. March 11; 1858—Ct Dissolution. 'PUE partnership heretofore existing between 1 A. it R. Noble, was dissolved by mutual consent on the Ist day of March, 1858. Persons having claims against or settlements to make will please call with their accounts at the office of A. Noble.. A. NOBLE,. ' ' R. NOBLE. Carlisle, March 11, 1,808—3 t, Protliouotai-y’s Notice. TVrOTICE j 3 hereby given to all persons infe- J.S rested, that the following accounts have been filed in the Prolhonotarv’s Office for exam ination by the accountants therein named, and will be presented to the Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland county, for continuation and al lowance On Wednesday, the 14th day of April, 1808. 1. The account of Hon. Samuel Woodhurn, Sequestrator of the Hanover and Carlisle Turn pike Road Company. 2i The account of David Wherry, Committee of William Ramp . P. QUIGLEY, Proth’y St ' f ’ Saddles, Harness, XtblxiS, &C. '■ >A lot of superior large Buffalo tor sahvat (he non - Sadr ■mWm. d,Cr ®* l0 P 0i SjiUVKL JSNSMJKOr eh, , directly opposite “ Marion I Hall,” Carlisle. X liavo also a superior Draurhi Collar, never before used in this country. These Collars are made of tho best .material, the striding being curled hair, and made'by bands who work at this branch exclusively. They are very elastic and comfortable to'the shoulders of the horse. I have avery tine lot of HARNESS, made by the best workmen of. Philadelphia, and of the best leather they are able to get up. I have also any quantity of my own made up work, made out of a superior,quality of leather finished in the city. Thankful for termer favors, X respectfully so licit a continuance of the same. SAML. ENSMINGER- January 7, 1858. JAMES W. BOSLEfi. BOSLEE & HEDGES, Bankers and Real Rscatc Agents, Siocx City, lowa. COLLECTIONS made', in all paris of lowa, Nebraska and Missouri; money invested, taxes paid, and titles investigated, for non-resl dents. Mr. Hedges being Treasurer, and Re corder of (ho Sioux City Land District, gives ns superior advantages in tho investigation ft/ titles, payment of taxes, &c. Letters of enquiry promptly answered. Refer to Hon. A. - Leech, Receiver of Public Moneys, Sioux City, Iowa; Fichian & Lucas, and Charles Parsons, Bankers, Kooknk, Iowa; Sargent & Downey, Bankers, lowa City, Iowa; Jas.Xl. Lucas & Co., Bankers, St. Louis, Mo.; Gov. A. P. Willard, Indianapolis, Ind.; Shep pard A Hpdrich, Win. Glenn & Sons, E, Ster rett and Ira Wood, Mas. of Trans., C. H. &.D. R. E. Cincinnati, Ohio; John Carlisle & Co., Cleveland, Ohioj.Lyon, Shrob & C0.,--N.-Holmos & Son, Bankers, Pittsburg, Pa.; J. W. Weir, Cashier, Harrisburg Pa.; Hon. F. Watts, 3. B. Parker, Esq., John B’. Bratton, Esq., Bentz & Bro., lion. John Stuart, Carlisle, Pa,; S. Wag. ner, Cashier York Bank, P. A. & S. Small, York, Pa.; Hon. Jesse D Brighi, Washington, D. C. November 12. 1857. Real fislaic'Agcne^. Removal.— a: l. sponsler, item lute .tig ent, Conveyancer and Scrivener, has removed to his new office, on Mnfn street, one door west of the Cumberland Valley Railroad Depot. Ho is now permanently located, and hits' on hand and for sale a very large amount of Real Estate, consisting of Farms.of all sizes, improv. ed and unimproved, Mill Properties, Town Pro. perty of every description, Building Lota, also, Western Lands and Town Lots. Ho will give his attention, as heretofore to the, Negotiating of Loans, Writing of Deeds, Mortgages, Wills, Contracts, and Scrivening generally. Carlisle, Oct. 22, 1857. Store Room anti Residence FOR RENT. THE subscriber offers for rent, from the Ist of April next, the STORE ROOM and RESI DENCE late the property of John Coyle, deed., situate in Hoguestown, Cumb. co. the im , JVmj.3L provements are a large two' story BRICK HOUSE, in which there is a large STORE ROOM, 20by33 feet, .1; »y»FMHtwith an office in the rear, and Conn, tors, Shelving, Hoisting Machine, Ac. ~lhp sit uation for a Dry Goods Store is unsurpassed by any in the neighborhood, everything being in. complete order. There is.nlso a FRAME TIN SHOP attached to the store. The Dwelling part is in Hist rate order. There is also a first rate STABLE, CARRIAGE HOUSE, WOOD HOUSE, CIS TERN, and other necessary outbuildings, on I the premises. For further particulars enquire of the owner, [ EDWARD LAMONT, Mochauiesburg, or of A. L. Si'ONsr.rn, Esq., Carlisle. January 21, }BsB If Drug, Chemical, Confectionary, Fruit VA RIETir STORE. THE undersigned has just replenished bis, stocl; of DRUGS and MEDICINES, which, having been selected with great' care, beJs Sat isfied are Fresh and Pure. PhysifcianV pr«- scriptlons will be promptly and fafhfuTly attentt ed to. Orders from merchants In the country willjbo filled With cafe and oh the most reason-, hble terms. Adf ofiicial preparations made' strictly In accordance with the U. S. Pharma copeia. 088,10 such as Cinnamon, Cloves, Alspico, Corainder, .Pepper, Ginger, Mustard, Baking Soda, Wash ing Soda, Cream Tartar, Nutmegs, TeastPow der, Mace, Citron, Sweet Marjaram, Thyme, &c., &c., fresh and pure. He has on hand all the different Patent Medicines of the day.] CONFECTIONARIES. 1358,23 5788,58 Oranges, Lemons, Figs, Raisins, Currants, Prunes, Almonds, Filberts, Walnuts, Ground nuts, Groanmuts, Cliesnuts, American, German and French Candies, and Candy. Toys of every variety. TliOas wishing to make wholesale purchases can here ho. supplied with the'best quality of Confectionaries and at lower rates Ilian at any other house in the country, fie hat also a fnll assorlment o< AMERICAN, GERMANS FRENCH TOYS: cbnsislsting of Wood and Tin of every descrip tion, such as Dolls Jioll Heads, IlofscS, Wag ons, Birds, Moving Figures, Fancy Work Box-' ‘ es, Masks, Cords, Drums, Chairs, Whips,- 1 Trumpets, Whistles, Dressing Stands, &c., See;,' ■ to be sold Wholesale and Retail, and in ptlie: • competition defied. FANCY■ GOOD'S: Port Monnaies, Purses, Pocket Books, Fine Pocket Cutlery, Shell and Pearl Card Cases, Needle Books, Port Polios, Cabas, German; French and/ American China Warp, Inkstands and fcays, Card Recks and Baskets, Jett Breast Pins, Necklets and Rings, Combs Puff, Long; Side, and finpk - GuttapCrCha Oortilra. • Hair, Clothes, Hat, Button, Nail; and Tooth Brashes; Sowing Silks; Patent Thread and Spool Cottony Buttons, fee., &6., . PERFVMERI&S: . ' t .. ■Fancy, Toilet and Othej- BbapS, i’eari Pair* ders, Extracts, first quality Bair Oils, Potnodes, Shaving Soaps and Creams; Tooth Paste, Balm of » Thousand Flowers, Tricophereus, Tooth Wash, Hair Invigorate™, and Hqjr Dye. Tho above have been selected with care and wIU-ho oh examination, apeak for themselves., TOBACCO .2ND SEGARS. , On hand tho best lot of Sogars and Tobacco Ibrt has ever; been brought to this town. Bis ' Segars will convince the stnokei' 6n trial of tho rarity of the material of tvhiclr they consist.— dc has on hand those only wfifolr are Imported and which be e'etft recommend as such". WCr need not speak of tho true German Sega? as tney have already gained for themselves a rep utation that they so. richly deserve. Ho also keeps (he common article of Segars to suit tho . trade; Tobacco such as Eldorado,'Plain, Colf gross, Twist Plain, Fig Leaf, Cavendish, Con gross, and. Fine Cut Tobacco and Snuff, the best material. ■ . CHAS. OGILBY Feeling thankful to -tho generous public for their liberal patronage, a continuation of tho same is solicited, at our permanent location ra South Hanover street, direct!}’ opposite Han non’s Hotel, and next door to Mr. C. Inhoff’s Grocery, ' B. J. KIEFFEE. Carlisle, Dec. 17, 1867—6 m ffl®-T.O I N,V A LIDS. j/gjU; Dr. Hardman, Analytical Fhysieiati. Physician for Diseases of the Lungs, Throat and Heart—formerly Physician to the. CINCINNATI MARINE HOSPITAL also to . INVALIDS RETREAT. , Author of “ Letters to Invalids, ** is,coming/ DR. HARDMAN, Physician for disease of tlto Lungs, (formerly Physician (o’dncih nati Marine Hospital,) will bo ip attendance at his roomsas follows; . Carlisle, (Mansion House,) Tuesday, March 23, 1858. Shippensburg, ( Union House,) Wednesday, March 21. Dr. Hardman treats Consumption,Bronchitis, Asthma, Larryngittis, and all diseases of the throat and lungs by medical Inhalation, lately used in the Bromton Hospital, London. Tho great point in tho treatment of all human mala, dies is to get at the disease in tho direct man. nor. All medicines are estimated by their ac tion upon the organ requiring relief.' This is tho important fact upon which Inhalation is based. If the stortibCb is diseased we take med. icine directly into the' stomach. If the lungs are diseased, breathe or inhale medicated va. pbrs directly into the lungs. Medicines are the antidotes to disease and should be 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 air cells and tubes which lie otit of reach of every other means of administering medicines. The reason that Consumption, and C. . UEDGES oilier diseases of the lungs have heretofore ra sisted ail treatment has been been because they", had never been approached in;a direct manner by medicine. They were intended to act upon (ho lungs and yet Were applied to (he stomach. Their action was intended to be local, and yet they were so administered .that they sbonid act constitutionally, expending immediate and prin cipal action upon: tho unoffending stomach, whilst the foul ulcers within the lungs were tin molested. Inhalation brings the medicine In direct contact with the disease, without the dls niivantngo of rtnyviolefit action. Its applica tion!,l) so simple that it can bo employed by (ho ,ypungest infant or feeblest invalid. It does not derange the stomach, or interfete in the least degree with the strength, contort, or business of the patient. Other diseases treated In relation to (ha fol lowing diseases either When complicated with 1 -lung atreclions cr existing alone, l aiso lnvito : consultation. I usually find them promptly pa ■ablo. Prolapsus and all other forms of fettnlo com plaints, irregularities and' weakness. Palpitation and other forms of Heart Disease, - Liver Complaint, fiyspepsia, and all other dis eases of (ho stomach and bowels, Ac. Aft diseases of the eye and ear. Neuralgia, Epilepsy, and ail forhis of nervous disease. No charge for consultation. ' • S. D. HARDMAN, M. D. Fob, 25. 1868—ly Dover’s tlqnid Uiiir Dye. THE testimony ofProL.Booth and Dr. Brla ckle having previously been published, tho following is noilv addled : Fioin Prof. McClonkcy,- forfnerly Professor of Theory and Practice of Medicine in (he Fo. male Medical College of Pennsylvania, and late Prolossor of Surgery iu tho American College of Medicine, Ac. . Phils... Nov. 27,1868.' ■ Mr. Joseph'JS. lioover~~A trial ot yourLlqnid - . Hair Dy o will convince tho most skeptical, that it is a safe, elegant, and efficacious preparation., Unlike many others, it has in several instances proved serviceable in the cure of some cutano. ’ ous eruptions on the head, and I have no IwV tation in commending it to those requiring such an application. Very respectfully, J. F. X. 1 McCLOSKEY, M. D. 475 Race St., above 18th- Hover's Writing Inks, including Hdrer’a Writing Fluid, and Hover’s Indeliblo Inks, sf|ll maintain their high character, which has always distinguished them; and. the extensive demand first has continued uninterrupted until tho presents Orders addressed fo the manuftetory, No. 418 Race street above FOuelh', fold No. 144,) Philadelphia, will receive prompt attention by JOSEPH E. HOVER, Manufacturer. December 17, 1857V 1 THREE Rooms above the Store oftbo sub scriber.' They aro largo and Well suited (or a Dentist, Daguerreotypist, Ac., and will bo rented on reasonable forms. C. INHOFF, Carlisle, Marsh. 4u 1868—U- B. J. KIEFFJGK-S wnOIESAhE AND .ItETAIh AND SPICES GROUND AND WHOLE, MARCH APPOINTMENTS. Foe Rent.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers