American volunteer. CARLISLE, JUNE 15; 1854. IC7* Wo erred somewhat in our notice last Week in relation to' the time of the commence ment of tho Industrial Fair at Newvillo. In stead of Moltlay 12th,‘ it opened on Tuesday the 13th instant, ■ From all that we have been able to learn, tho Exhibition, which'continues tWq weeks,, will be well attended, and a goodly display of curious handiwork, Ac., will be there for IKoriOspcdlion of visitors. Wc hope tho ped’- pleof Newyjllo . and all those who visit them, bay have " a good time of it” during the en tirc.scason.of the Exhibition. Xaror Rtb Stalk. —"Wo were shown recent ly a. stalk of rye, taken indiscriminately from a field hear this borough, belonging to Col. A. Ndiik. which measured seven/cef ami four in fc/«s.id height! This is indeed an extraordinary stalk of rye, and.it js said to bo a fair specimen fif the product of the field from which It was ta ken. , .Can any of our farmers beat this ? Public Schools of, Carlisle. —lt will bo seen by the Programme issued by the School bircctors of the borough, and published in ano ifes# column, that tho Annual Examinations of the Public Schools of Carlisle, preparatory to the summer vacation, will commence on Thurs day morning next, tho 22d inst., and continue until Friday evening, the 30th. These annual laminations arc a source of great benefit to the liupila aswcll os gratification to parents, guar dians aiW citizens generally, and we are pleased to find that they yearly grow in interest and favor. The examinations the present year will no doubt be largely attended, and the Directors have made ample provision for the accommoda tion of all who shall attend. tiir Dons.—Wu have heard it ru mored that our 1 own Council has either passed, or had in contemplation the passage of a law. requiring the owners of all dogs in the borough to have them muzzled: and all dogs caught run ning at largo through the streets without a muzzle, will bo seized and summarily dealt with. 'Whether such is the fact or not, we do not know ; but it is certain that such a law is absolutely ncceasarj-. From various quarters wo have reports of the depredations of rabid an imals, and Within a short time, and at no great distance from this, more than one death has oc enrred fron* that most dreadful of all diseases, hydrophobia. Wo do hope our Council will enact some such law, and have it rigidly carried into execution. An Erroncons Impression, "We are a good deal surprised to learn that t hero arc men residing in our midst, who decline purchasing real estate in Carlisle, giving ns a reason for this refusal, that for some years to onne tiro taxes of the borough will Iw enormous ly high ! These men are in' the tnain sensible enough, can attend well to their own business, and how they have imbibed so erroneous an im-1 pression we are at a loss to conceive. They contend that the construction of the Gas and Water Works (to further which enterprise the borough h,as taken a small amount of stock,) will lead to this stgtc of things, and instance the hepy indebtedness of Ilamsburg, where similar improvements have been made, as a cas.o in point. . Such reasoning as this is puerile an!f absurd, anil, thoso who use it arc ipen who do not or who cannot look beyond the surface of things. Our borough is, wo believe, at the pi esent time out of debt, and it is high time that mi only these improvements, but others which "■o could name, were undertaken and complete (d. Carlisle has for too many years been jog ging along at a snail’s pace, and wo trust that u is now about to awoke from its deep Rip Van Winkle sleep, and take that position among the towns of the Stale which its location and oilier natural advantages entitle it to. Thcconstruc tiou of such improvements as Gas Works, Wa- 1 ter Works, &.C., besides being a convenience and benefit to the citizens, tends to enhance the va lue of property, creates a spirit of cnlcrprize and industry, and eventually lends on to pros perity and increase of population. Since the completion by Harrisburg of its improvements, the population of that town lias more than douMed, its real estate has trebled itself in value, rents have risen in a proportion ate ratio, business of all kinds is brisk, every man, woman and child can now obtain constant employment and remunerative wages, and alto gether thb place is far more prosperous tlian it ever before was. The same state of things will result hero from tho completion of our improve- The blessings of prosperity and abun dance arc only vouchsafed to those who are lib eral, industrious and public-spirited. FT" Farmers, wo beg of you to sow a great crop of buckwheat. The grain, besides its use for human food, is one of the most valuable for poultry feeding, and to fit up a horse quick with a sleek coat there is no grain equal to buckwheat. For ordinary stock feed it is not n.s valuable as com, barley, rye, wheat or oats. I udian corn should never be planted upon buck wheat stubble. We arc not aware tlmt it in jures any other crop. ID* Mr. James lluston, a native of Cum berland county, well known to many of its in habitants. and where his relatives reside, has settled at Monmouth', Warren county, Illinois, nnd opened an ofllco for tho purchase and sale ©Hands, tho payment of taxes for non-resident land-holders, collection of monies, &c. Air. Huston - possesses superior qualifications for tho business in which ho is engaged, being an ac complished Surveyor, and having on several occasions travelled over the Western Statesand made himself familiar with that portion of our country. 110 will attend to any business in his hno in Illinois or lowa, or adjacent parts of surrounding States. Those who entrust bush ness ih his hands, may rely upon having it at tended to promptly and faithfully. ED" Wo learn that Mr. HiorfAEi. 3Unu,of Ncwvillo, Cumberland counter, has been ap pointed to a lucrative situation in the Philadel phia'Mint. Wo arc gfiid to bear it. Mr. Barr is a young and active Democrat, and possessed of good business qualifications, and will make a capital officer. M-Cil —We are pleased to learn that the Post Office Department has appointed D. M. KiasiNQßn, Esq., formerly of Kingstown, in this county, but more recently a resident of New Castle, Lawrence county, Pa., Government Mail Agent between New York and San Fran cisco. Mr. K. is an experienced businessman, and is well qualified for the performance of the duties of tile office. * (C7“-JoDGE:CimTis, of (he United States.'Su prwno Court at Boston, has charged the Grand Jurwjn relation to the riots arising out of tho to the United‘States authorities by tho anti-slavery ■ According to well settled-principles of law, all men who aid',’abet or incite to riot are as guilty of tho offences committed, as those immediately engaged in it. Persona having influence over others cannot use that influence to induce others to commit.crimc, while they themselves remain at asafedislance. Forcible and "concerted resistance to any law is civil war, which can make no progress but through bloodshed, and can have no termina tion but tho destruction of the government of our country, or the ruin of those engaged in such resistance. • According to thcscprinciplcs, tho Judge instructed the jury ; “Thpt language addressed to persons who immediately afterwards commit an offence, ac tually;intcnded by the speaker to incite those addressed to commit it, and adapted thus to incite them, is such a counselling or advising to the crime ns the law contemplates, and the person so inciting others Is liable to bo indicted as a principal.” The punisment for this offence is twelve months’ imprisonment, and a fine a $3OO. (£7* It is very surprising, says a late writer, that two of the greatest natural curiosities in the world are in the United Stales, and scarcely known to the best informed of our geographers and naturalists; one is a beautiful fall in Frank lin. IlnbOrsham County, Georgia, tho other a stupendous precipice in Pendleton district, S. Carolina. They arc both faintly mentioned in the late edition of Morse’s Geography, but not I ns they merit. The Tucco Fall is much high-j er than the Niagara. The columns of water is j propelled beautifully over a perpendicular rock, I and when the stream is full, it passes down j without being broken. All effect scon at Niagara illustrates the spray of Tucco. Tlic table mountain, in Pendleton district, is an awful precipice of nine hundred feet. Many persona reside within five, seven, or ten miles of this grand spectacle who never had the cu riosity to visit it. ft is now visited by curious travelers, and sometimes bv men of science. I Hon. Ciuiu.es R. Blckai.ew. —This talented 1 cnnsjlvanian, who has won n proud position in the Senate of this Slate, both by his ability and fearless devotion to Democratic principles, has been appointed bearer of despatches to the government of Paraguay, South America. He will probably be absent six months, ns he pro cwls to his destination by the way of London. Mr. Bucknlcw bears with him tho best wishes of a wide circle of friends, who admire his many amiable qualities os a man. and his steadfast, mss as a member of the old Republican party the country. [CT’Mr. Wise, the iEronaut, ascemhd in a bidloon from the Crystal Palace, New Yoik, „ n Friday. Tho balloon was carried over Long Island; but, in descending, the courageous m ronaut made a narrow escape from death. The grapnel which he threw out tore out the sod, and llks balloon bounded several hundred yards; next the car was dashed forcibly into a ravine, and threw him out. He held on to the outside, hanging Cist to the car. The grapnd again mado its hold, and as tho balloon was about rising again, MrrWfee'let himself fall into a Yncadow, knocking out onc of his teeth and injuring Ins jaw by the fal*. The balloon went off, but the voyagciir offers a reward for its re turn in season for another ascent from the Pa* lace on Tuesday last."." , Jkxxy Lind Goldschmidt.—A letter from Vienna says that Jenny Lind Goldschmidt is at Vienna, giving concerts. She appears some tfhat older, but retains a frankness and simpli city of manners which have characterized her above all other artists. She informed the writer of this article of her expectation to settle per manmJly in the United States, mainly on «c- 1 count of her child, a bright little boy. IxniKASKD Demand for Coai.,— Xohviih standing the high price of coal, the demand is still greater than tho supply, which shows n very nourishing condition of the manufacturing interests of the country. TheMinersvillepaper I makes a calculation that the demand for coal upon tho Atlantic seaboard for 1854, will ex ceed the supply at least 500,000 tons, and that 1,000,000 lons of coal could bo disposal of. over and above the amount, say 0.000,000 tons, that will be sent to market. Tho demand for dud; in the same ratio, in 1800, will fully meet j a supply of 15,000,000* Tho consumer may J infer from this, that the earlier in tho .season he I provides himself with coal, the less it will cost him. IT?* Count Sartlgos, it in said, in satisfied with the explanation given by Governor Marcy in Consul Uillon’s cose, and will not insist upon the punctilio of a salutation to the Hag on its being raised over the office. IVc sex* by the California papers that Dillon has been arrested for the same ollencc which the Mexican Consul was convicted of—a violation of the neutrality laws. Some of the San Francisco papers ex press their belief that be is not guilty. The Grand Jury, however, think dillercnUy, for they have found a bill of indictment against him, and lie will shortly be tried. Tiikason. —Wo inoat respectfully ask the at tention of the Bostonians to tho following cx» Ir.vct of a speech, dullvoreel by Daniel Wobstor, at Albany, in 1861. Wo think it worthy of tho notice of those men -who have Instigated thoir misguided followers to tho commission of tho crimes of treason and murder. Referring to tho case of tho rescue of the slave Shadrach, which occurred In tho city of Boston. lie sahl: “Tho act of taking away Shadrach from the public authorities in Boston, and sending him oil’, was an act of clear treason. I speak tills in tho hearing of mon who are lawyers} I speak it out to tho country ; I say it every where on ray professional reputation. It was treason, and nothing less i that Is to say, if men got together, anil combine together, and resolve that they | will oppose a law of tho govorninont,not in any one case, but in all cases: I say if they resolve to resist tho law, whoever may bo attempted to bo made tho subject of it, and carry that pur pose Into effect, by resisting tho application of tho law In any one case, either by force of arms or forco of numdors, that, sir, is treason. (Tur ning to Mr. Spencer, and stamping with empha sis) You know it well. (Continuing to address Mr. Spencer.) Tho resolution itself, unacted on, is not treason j it only manifests a troason nblo purpose. When this purpose Isproclaimcd and it is proclaimed that It will bo carried out in all cases—and is carried into effect, by force 01 arms or numbers in any ono case, that consti tutes a oaso of levying war against tho Union.” 0 lossistEKoy -Tim Whig, and Abolitionists " “ re I,r»U»Sl ,r »U»S about a strict obser vance of the Missouri Compromise, while they, arc openly nmlunblusblnly violating both tbo laws of that Stale nml tbo United States, by mobbing tbo Slate and Federal offloors, nud u sing (Ire arms to prevent tbo execution of lognl processes. “Ob Consistency, thou nrt Indeed a JewoU” Public Schools. The Examinations for 1854 will take place at fallows t , ! PRIMARY; DEPARTMENT. ■ On Thursday June 22, the schools under the cure of'Miss Beotcrn, Miss Edmond, and Miss Bell, at 8 o'clock In the morning; and tho schools of Miss -Wfghtman, Mrs. Caufman, and Miss Relghter, at 2 o'clock In tho afternoon. , On Friday the 28d, the schools taught by Mr Spottswood, ond Mr. Searight, at 8 o’clock In the morning; and the. schools of Miss Webber Miss Armstrong, and Mrs. Adair, al 2 o,clock In tho artemooh. Tho classes for transfer Mil be examined nt tho close of these examinations, except the first class ofMrs. Adair; SECONDARY DEPARTMENT & HIGH SCHOOLS. On Monday Juno 26th,the Male High School under care of Mr. Downing, at 8 o’clock in the mdrnlng; and at 2 o’clock In the afternoon Mr Foulk’s school. On Tuesday tho 27th, the Female High School under care of Miss Wing, at 8 o’dork in tho morning; and at 2 o’clock in the afternoon Miss Underwood’s school. On Wednesday the 28th, at 8 o’clock i« tho. morning, Mr. EcklCs’ school; and at 2 o’clock From the New.. York Herald. in On°ThurdZ"’iifo IS 2? t f' n Vs h °"’-, ,• „ S£iy ' lToß DOMMS’S SPEECH TO THE PEOPLE un inursaay the 2Uth, at 8 o’clock in tho im »rur vmiK rooming, the classes for transfer from Miss Un- ™ derwood’s nod Mr. Ecklea’ schools will bo ex- The Young Men’s Democrallc Union Club amined nt fbo Education Hull. serenaded Senator Dbaglas, on Saturday oven- On Thursday evening, at 7$ o'clock there llJg » iho St, Nicholas Hotel, where he is now will be exorcises in Declamation and Genera- B,o M )in S‘ At an, ?orly hour in the evening the phy, by Mias Underwood’s and Mr. Eckles’ rc I ,ort of an intended, serenade was rumored schools, nt Marion Hall, nt the close of which about tbo city, and, at 11 o’clock a large com- I Mr. DowningwiUdelirora lecture on Education P an . r of citizens werp gathered In front of the to which the public are respectfully invited ’ I ,lotcl > waiting to see the Senator. A little after ! On Friday morning the 80th, at 8 o’clock tho I n,i,lll 'ght, DodwortWs brass band, numbering 1 classes for transfer from Mrs. Adair’s first class i thlr, s’ pieces, arrived upon tho ground under the ; Miss Ego's, and Mr. Foulk’s schools will as- ■ oscol i °f' tho Union Club, ond opened with “Hail semblq in Education Halt for examination 1 Columbia,** and tho “Camp Quickstep, - ’ and at l On Friday evening the examinations will tlic close of each performance, tho cheering and close by an exhibition of the two high schools ca,,s f " r “Douglas,** “Douglas,” were rotifer .l» Education Hall, at 7$ o’clock, consisting of oua * "* ben tbe third piece was finished, John Declamation, Compositions, and other intercs- Cocbra n e « President of Uic Union Club, con ting exercises, accompanied by Vocal and in- ducted Mr. Douglas to the balcony of the hotel strument.il Music; after waich, the Schools will Qml intr oduccdhim to thp company below, now bo dismissed for Iho vacation. ’ Parents and the nun,b(sr^n B about two thousand. Ho was re public are invited to attend. ; ceivod with nine hearty'cheers, for which lie ARRANGEMENT OF TIIF VISrTTVr I gleefully bowed bia acknowledgments. When CO.MMITTKFS u i “dmice had been gaincd,Mr. Cochrane address- Sf-'/ion 1 „„'i ci m .„ . .. I <-*d the Senator as follows : and examine tho following «l ooh y\z -"schoo ' VonngMen’s No. 4, Miss Etlmomls — No. a Mias lloiri,!.'.— I I ""’" L , lub “ r ,° P rO ’ ,( J«MH a ° cc ‘ w ‘ m >° Kmkl.t Mo. 2,,Mlss \Yubher—No. 9, Mr Sowiirl.t-Vo 1 to -' u ". throu ßll me, thei expression of their high 11, Mr. Fonllt-N,,. 12, Miss Ece—No” 13 Vl« ' ° m lor s’°" raelf . ““l«f thdr appreciation of Underwood-No. M, Mr. Eck4_No ' ir,M m I 5 T" r Ere . nt “ rv . ic ? t 0 ‘ ho country - . Tl>°y Im.o M Ing—No. 1(1, Mr. Denning. Tho’ Visiting I " b! " !rvc, J mh " crest yonr course m defending romnnltoo to accompany those Directors arc- t ' lo ,B ro ? t principle of popular sovorolp.ty in tl,„ 11,,v. Mr. Krcmcr, \V. Itil„y,J Trego E Steel N “ br " sk “ b, ''- t [Applause.] Tho democratic T. Conlvn, IV. 11. Miller G 2 flr’ctr B.v fo“ng men of the city and comity of New York Mr. Censor, Dr. Baker, Prof. Marshall and JuV °? k yo V 11,0 mcoCMfhl champion of tills JI. Weiso. 8 n ’ a,lUJlla * principle, and however much they may regret Src’ioji 2. Messrs. Tfamlllon and q„vi„„ * lu! P°P ul "r excilomcnt which in some localilies visit and examine tl,c following School" viz" 1 '“ 8 atU;n ; I “ J tile irilimph of tills principle, limy No. 1, Mrs. Caufman-No. I), Ills, 8011-No ’ tl >“‘‘liopcop o will suppo.l you, I", Mr. Spollswood-No. 17, Mrs Adalr-No' “ nd W hav« approved ol your patriotic £■: exprt ' ssi ''" ol i IViag-No. ,0. ar 4 ’ tt k g'Vh,°- Visiting e^^ws'- 4 ™ 38^ 0 ’ 150 "^ 8 "*-• Gomndno,; l„ -rompm,y theso Direct.™ arc- GcnUen,on-lam vetyAfnlfor thisdc.no,,- F.. Doaitv. licv. Mr iviig’j lUnn^"^!W wliloh you have made, of your esteem, Rawlins. W. A Kelso ll Mnltt.n r V r ,V rcgard nnd confidence. Well. Dr. Stevenson, aWProL Hillman " '* Mr- DonaLAs—l mustndmit toyou frankly.that Sartiont. Messrs Gnmnum nmi n,.i!i' I think the gentleman (Mr. Cochrano) who has viait tho following' Schools, vi? ■ N O g 2 3 VbH boon y° ur organ on tins occasion has done mo Wightman—No. » Miss n',.«»««' Z nm- more than justice for tho efforts to carry out the Arm.Htr.mg.-No. in Mr n' principles wc have at heart. I have cn- Mr. Foulk—No, 12 MUs Fire No is i.. ’ doavored to perform, what I conceived to be my Fmlenvood—No. 14 M r Fcklcs—Nn if m| SS l,ty fearlessly, nnd without regard to consu- Wlng—No. 1(5, Mr. Downing.' The' VislVTruces, so fur as I was personally concerned, C omimtteo to accompany those DiroetoM nn_ ftm ,r wbat 1 htlvc ouo meets your approval, I Messrs. .1. F.llis llntiham, j n Britton IIS am well rewarded for my endeavors; it Is all I j Burkholder, Rev. Mr. Jones. Dr. Kit-finr I{ L . * desire, ami next to tho approval of my own con- I | Mr. Morse, SamT Martin, J.’llver J I H, ' ioncc » 1 prize it most highly. (Cheers.) As , Lemuel Todd, and Jacob Wolf.’ ’ L ’ , much oa the Nebraska bill has been assailedand i The private examination fur Dhdoims will , and as little ns It was correctly take place during the first week of tin* Kxamin ’mderstood in tho outset, I have never for a mo- J ntions, nt such time and place as Iho Directors "I 01 ! 1 ' b,,,b,, -*d that it would receive tho approval j niny designate. . of tho American people, when its principles were Tho Teachers will continue their regular ex 1 tborou K bl >' known and appreciated. So long ns orciaos from the time of tl-eir examinations un- 1 ™'' y eilKt ,ln 'Ur a popular government, so til Friday evening, except that each teacher mnv g we R ,aU rcc< »K T i i 2C, the principle that the suspend hl« or her school for half a dav for tho li o^ V ° f ll " 0 ca l >ab l° of aojf-govornmcnt, so long Is purpose of attendingono of tho other'examine- 4 W» ,tt ? car ry th! ‘tprrodplo into effect through flonsi and tlmTonohorj of tho High Schools ami °? !t l i? d ' b t3f 1 1 - of tllo Un, “ n - < A P" I Secondary Dopn-lmont will also anipcnd thoir ? ,0 . no > ? 1 , no ?,"mlnd yuu that *ho mat .schools on Thursday nnd Friday mornings, tho iiAn 'Jr?, f<h f N ell ™»ir«^l'l'» simply tljo nclmls- I 2311, nnd Both inst., for Iho purpose of mtend- dnrhSfnJr 1 T crr “°V‘° Ing the piiratu o.vnmh,ail„„n ip E.l'icntionlfnll. R Cf)IiNM/vj(P l» wise In New Toil:, is it nut Jusl ns wiao in ' r J'' ?'V VrW ‘ , X A Vnu-v'-No, sir, ror, l „„lte„ /^,r n, lffl . mra , J , J[r n „ b 0 riB , |t mid proper in Illinois, I TIIP Prnli lillnrv vtlnfa fnnr ..C/tn wh 3' slculd it not he extended to -Kansas ? lilt iron llllorj Mate Conv. niton, , Tho right of Iho people to govern the, nsulvc, Iho Prohibitory State Con vent ion assembled and to determine the character ol their local in ,it Harrisburg on Wednesday the 7th Inst and ajdutions, according to thoir own judgment, nnd onran /ed h\ the el. Tim., rr u . i i ci r’ e die dictates of lliclr own conscience, is the great ", h I J , trllu "'- 1 ' ShrL ' r ’ of principle forwhlchourfathcrs fought, (iicncwcd Union, ns 1 resident, with a number of Vico- cheers.) Tho Issue then wan, whether n British Presidents and Sccretai ies. The Intcnogniing ' Parliomcnt should be allowed to regulate ond in- Commitleo sulmiitted a number of lotfers and ’ ler,I er, ' cro ' vbb 0W 4 ,ocn l nlfail-s in tho eolonles; nnd niimru i/.M.-rv, f n* «• 1 i i | because that principle was violated our revolu «m others letters from Gov. Btglur. Judge , ion „ ry r . ithc „ sop i ralcd fronl tbo nK tha , olloek and others. The following aro tho tn-i threatened to oppress them. Shall vve now per lerrogatories uf tho Committee and the replies I,n Dint principle to the sncccssAil vindication of of (ii,v, Bigler mid Mr. I'olloclc, llic Whiz can- ! "i bi<; !' Wl ' °,"' u our lil*rtlcii-llio princlplo that diil it.- fur („nr ■ ” stands at tho foundation of tho Nebraska bill, J . against which all tho excitement has been raised, liilrrrpgatories by the Prohibitory Liquor Law ( and In support of which I put forth nil my cn- Cuwmitlce. ) ergy—shall we permit this prlncfploto be vlolaf 1. Do you believe n law, prohibiting the man- (Applause.) This is the issue upon which I ufactnro ami sUe ol intoxicating liquors, except * nb!n ‘* to «l«nd before the American people, nnd for a icrament d, medicinal, mechanical or ortis- > ,0 nice l either their approval or disapproval.— Mc.il purposes, to tie constitutional ? and would ' (Renewed applause.) When this principle shall its constitutionality, in your opinion, be affected bu Cft vclocl into effect you will hear of no further by a submission ot its repeal to u vote of tho excitement upon tho question df slavery. Once people, providing a majority voted in favor of, i« New York you had slavery, It Is true, but you tho law / j abolished if yourselves; you did’ntask an act of Congress,n either did yon look for assistance from others, but yon acted independent of all outside influence. Now, if Now York had a right to do this for herself, why should not Nebraska, Cali fornia, New Mexico, Utah, and all the Territories and States, bo allowed tho exercise of tho same right. Equally among the States is the cardinal principle of onr— A Void:.—What about the Missouri compro mise ( Mr. Dofni. d.—l hear an aboHtionst across the way asking about the Missouri compromise. Now. I have been accustomed to this'klnd of tnc- Jlies before. When I was in the Senate explain ing the principles of the Nebraska bill,and when Its enemies found themselves unable to answer mo, they raised tho cry ot “Missouri compro- I mlso,” which was nothlngmoro than a restriction j upon the right of tho people to govern themselves. | The Nubraska bill was intended to give them the free and unrestricted exorcise of that right, and any man who la opposed to it is opposed to tho groat principle of self-government. [Enthusiastic cheering.] Lot ns, then, understand this ques tion distinctly. Tho object of tho Nebraska bill w-ns to remove that restriction, to give equal rights to every State and Territory in tho Union, to allnw tho people to oxerolso all those rights which aro guaranteed by tho Constitution. — (Cheers.) I find that tho Nebraska bill Is growing In the popular favoroa it is becoming moredhor onghly understood. I hoar men now sny.thatnl though they opposed it ot first, that they aro now willing to ocqnicsco in It; and if they nro, lot us tnko them at their word, but lot ns first under stand what thoy mean acquiescence. It Is not sufficient that thoy shall not sock fodlsturh Ne braska nnd Kansas; hut theymuatncquicscoalso In tho principle, and apply It hi all lime to come, when tho question of tho admission of any now State arises, whether |t bo Nebraska, Kansas, Oregon, Mexico, Cuba,.or tho Sandwich Islands. (Enthusiastic cheering, ond erics of “that’s it” “go It, Douglas.*’) The principle for which wo contend Is right every where; If It Is right In one part of the United Slates,it is right In every part; and if right now, It is right in all times to come. Now, my follow democrats, this is a cardldnl principle in our Constitution—ono that cannot bo violated with safety. Tho Missouri act of 1820, which was opposed, to this principle, has resulted in tho most danger ous agitation, and so long as that restriction re mains, tho country will ho subject to agitation. Lot us now say, ‘*horo Is a princlplo clearly do-, fined,” nnd call upon tho pooplo to rally as ono man In support of that princlplo. Lotus banish forever this slavory*ngltntion from tho halls of Congress. [Cheers.] I shall not detain you by making a speech. [Cries of “go on.”] I liavo I done iny share in discussing tho Nebraska bill, 1 for ono season, nnd I now desire to return my thanks for the kind manner In which yon have received mo, and for tho opportunity which you have afforded mo ol defining tho princlplo laid down in tho bill. Let (hat principle bo carried 2. In tho event ol your election, should the Legislature enact such a law, will it rccoivo your executive sanction 7 Governor Bigler*a Letter, llAitßianimo, June 0, 1851. Gentlemen : —l have been honored by the re ceipt of your communication of the 18th untlmo, propounding to mo certain questions touching tho subject of a Prohibitory Liquor Law. To your llrst inquiry, I reply, that the Su preme Court ot the Statu have repeatedly held, mill I concur In the doctrine, that the Legisla ture can exercise all law-making power not ex pressly forbidden by the State or Federal Con j stiluliou. Under this construction, I believe j the Legislature have authority to control the I manufacture and sale of spirltoua liquors; but I in the use of that power, It must bo obvious that ] a law might be passed, which, In Us details, 1 would be a manifest violation of the Constitution, j and hence tho impossslhility of answering your question distinctly, without seeing tho ex act terms of tho proposed law. As to tho second point in tho inquiry, It must bo vory clear that a law, constitutional In itself, would not bo rondorod otherwise by allowing tho people to decide by vote whether the Legislature should repeal it or not, no matter what that vote might bo. To your second Inquiry I answer that 1 sin cerely deplore the evils of Intemperance, and am now willing, os I have always been, to sanc tion any measure to mitigate, and, If possible, entirely remove tho vice, but I cannot pledge myself to sanction a law, the details of which 1 have not scon. Tho terms of the Constitution and tho oath of oftlco would seem to forbid this course on tho part of an Executive. lie should bo free to Judge of tho constitutionality and wis dom of n proposed law after having fully exam ined and considered its provisions. Very respectfully, your obedient, Wm. Biai.i:n. To Stephen Miller, Jag. Black, Jas. Piper, John Jones, Goo. IV. Stanton, Esqs., Com. Judge Pollock’t Letter. Mii.ton, May 80, 18dl. Gentlemen Your communication in refer ence to a prohibitory Jaw lias boon received, and in reply, 1 say that (ho constitutionality of a pro hibitory law, similar in its essential features to the one referred to in your interrogatories, hav ing received a judicial determination by the high, cat Courts of several of our sister States, and the principle having boon recognized by the Supremo Court of the United States, I am relieved fredß (ho responsibility of afirstdocision. The Courts having affirmed tho constitutionality of a pro hibitory law, ami being of tho highest authority, I believe, upon principal and authority, such a law to bo constitutional i and its constitutionali ty, In my Opinion, would nofo bo nflbotud by a submission of Us repeal to a vote of tho people. I Every measure of moral or political reform, [ sanotioriod'by. tho roprtaontativesbl' the people within the limits of Ujo Constitution, should re ceive my official sanction. The expediency and propriety of such lawk afo for tho people, thro’ 1 their representatives jj and their will, constitu tionally dcclarfiji, ahotild bo respected by the Executive. If tho people demand, and their representatives enact such a law,their will should not bo Resisted by the exercise of tho veto pow er—a power purely conservative, and only to be exerclsed.ln cases clearly unconstitutional, or exhibiting indubitable evidence of hasty, injuri ous am) imperfect legislation. Such being my views of official duty in the premises, should the Legislature, the constitutional exponents of pop ular will, enact such a law, it would, in the event of my election, receive the Executive sanction. Yours, very respectfully, ,' { Jambs Pollock. The business committee in tho afternoon re ported a series of resolutions, approving of the letters of tho Whig and Native candidates for Governor, and declaring it expedient not to nom inate a candicato. Thoydeemthc letter of Gov. Bigler unsatisfactory. > The resolutions were, after a long discussion, adopted,and the Convention, at 11 P. M., ad journed sine die. I into your elections, and let each candidate do ' w position upon it. I have boon throaton ,ed wl , tb consequences of a terrible character to myacln but I am ready to meet them bo they livi ng CCheors.) 1ft1.6 aboliUpnlnls 21?? nao in cfllgy Is a good argu ment let them continue it; and if they consider hanging mo In ofligy is amnalng, they may in dnlgo aa much na they plonso In such amnso monts. I desire to moot this question, and ar gno lairly upon its merits, and If tho whigs and nbolitiomsts desire to form an amalgamation, I Imst thorn is patriotism enough in this land to moot and crush their insidious attempts to de l,o “L no" 1 . 0 -"- ( Chocra O We hare already Iho v i W ‘'“‘‘noonsequcnco of tho passage of tho Nebraska hili,tlic tngitivo slave low is cover more to bo mforcod—they say tho law of tho Site” 11 ! 110 ! ro3,s ‘ cll —‘hnt although the Con »1 tuticn dectarcs that fugitives shall bo returri oa"d d,a ‘ every man holding offleo shall carry .Voo lbo Gnnatitution shall be trampled upon and that oaths shall no longer bind men. A Voice—They darc'nt try it in Now York. ‘ m “™ ocr “ c y wont let them. stimtlr,o'!| :oLi f‘ —T i‘,° dom °cvacy aro tho con non L P d ~T boy boll<,v ° ,hat the Con -1 wlo Si w 8 lB , cla,,se3 Bl > ft N bo faithfully executed. VT o are the low-abiding partr—tho nOTt or"fh°p lp “« T- i always In sop or ihn no h P 01 ' dln ( lon , ( he laws and the rights ua on im P “ nd 'I 0 ’"vile our enemies to meet i conic h i”t ,SSU ° “ "' 0 ballot b °*' and bol ' oru tha ’ van! JotilTcrn'T arEUn,c, “ nn<i reason can pro- ■ The Nebraska Bill. ..Z? Sre b0l “ W '£? , 14 ‘ h aoction ° r « d » bill, I , uc “ 18 the one which has given rise to all the ! clamor against it: I ‘ ll ' I "That the constitution and law, of the Uniled I St tC |i 1 a l c " ol locn % inapplicable, shall i hare tho same force and clfect within tho said j orntory of Nebraska as elsewhere will,in the United States, except,tho Bth section of the •» ‘ho admission of Missoni ,i - fc ,°, Lmo,, i approved March Oth, 1820, , winch being inconsistent with the principles of I SO.V-IXTKBVKXTION HV OO.VOUESS WITH -SLAVES v 1 J. T V E ?VT. ES ASI> 'rnnarroaiEs os recognized by 1 he legislation of 1850, (commonly called tho I compromise measures) is hereby declared in , npcralivo and void, it SEino tub tede intent bed llf, t ■ h " “o' NOT 10 legislate slavery into i r nn/T 1 . .’ ry , 0r Sl !' to > nor t 0 eveludo It tliere- I fl? i 1111 ,°, l ™ vo lhc l ,eo P lc thereof perfectly i.oiY r° rni and regulate their domesti’e insliliilmns their own war, sinjEor omlv to tho consiiintion of the United States.” W e llnd it common to hear in tho streets as. asertions Unit the Ncbraoka-Kansns bill legis lates slavery absolutely into tho new Territories. Any man who reads tl.e bill can see lor bimself tlml this Ih not true. The Whig orators and presses may make as many nnsroprosenbitions as they please of (his bill, but the true issue la truly and plainly staled by a contemporary to be ■■TViof the people are fit lo govern themselves; and Hal the interests of the moires are safer in their oten hands, in Terrilo m. ai well a, j„ Stnles."—Pennsylvanian. J&irkfts. . Fiiihdei.|.iiia, June 14. Flour and Meal—Tho Flour market is dull, and F lour is lower. Small sales at $9 per util., for standard brands, and $9 60 a $9 02i for oxtrn. \Vo quote Bye Flour at $6 ass 60, and i'cnnna. Com Meal at §8 75 per bid. Grain.—lVheat is scarce and holders gencral ask $2 18 for white and 2 08 for red per bushel, ei 1°- * H Bcarcc * Sales of Pennsylvania at 91 li>. Corn is scarce j sales at Bdc. for yellow. Oats are scarce and in demand. Sales of South ftn(l Pennsylvania at 6(5 cents. Wiiakoy —Sales of lihds. at 29c., and bbla. at 30 cents. Mnrritl) On the Btli Inst., by Rev.. J. Fry, Mr. Mi ciUKL Nave to Miss Mary Jane Aldcrt, both of (, umberland county. \ ' 1,1 on the 80th uIt.,W tho Rov. A. w. .Lilly, Martin Heuman, EVo., of Silver Spring towTflfcfp, tills count/, to Miss Mary A., Carl?sl^ r ' oft ,^iU<e Jam °* TLora / aon * ;:EBfJ *» oC ',' t ,nst -- VH‘O RdyJamca Harper, Jons n. C union. r„ Esq.. Postmaster of Shin, ponsbnrg, to .MtssJUnv Let;, daughter of tho I i*n E ?il" 11 .“ 1,1,c0 El,,cs * °f*Staten Island, N. V. On tho Ist, Inst., by ll,n Rev. Joseph Clark, I Mr. GaonoE S. Ci.abk, of Cumberland co.,Pn o .Miss Many E., daughter of Robert Sham, bsq., oj !■ rutiklin co., pa. - On (ho Ist in«t., at Grace Church, Phila.. by tl ' <: n I S l ! v - D - Suddard*. Ur. M'm.liaii Bimimuj of Baltimore city, to Miss Muiy A. E. flu kino! j daughter of George flicking, Esq., of the for ! nior jdare. On tlie 13th insC.by the Rev. A.H. Knwr Mr. Ai.exasuer Deemru, *o Miss Mahuaiim Mch eely, both of Carlisle. NOTICE. N<'Tick is hereby given that an appliciM.m wu« mode at the April Term of the Court nf Common Pleas of Cumberland Countv, for a Charter ot Incorporation for “The Bin Simuno Ln-KfiAnv Institute,” of the Borough of Newville, ami the Court make the following dccroeV “And now, to wit: April 17, Notice of this application directed to be pub huhed in one of tho papers published in the county, for three weeks prior to the next term of the Court.’’ n Y run Conir. It by tho next term no snmclenl reason be shown to tho contrary, (ho said Court u ill be asked to grant said charter. Juno Id, 185-I—Of. Allentiou D}*j>ejpllc«! THOSE of yon who have been afllicted for yours, with this loathsome disease, and who have boon using almost ever)' nostrum before tho public without relief. We say to you try “Beecher’s Antl-dyspoptic,” and you will soon be convinced of Its groat superiority over every other preparation. We could give you many • ertifleates corroborating our assertion, but a single trial is worth more than all. This remedy is prepared and sold at the Drug store of « „ B. J. KEIFFEH, South Hanover street, a few doors south of the Court-house, Juno 15, 1851 Patent Galrcnlzca Iron Tubing, FOB CHAIN PUMPS. THE Tubing, made of Gulvonlzod Iron by patent machinery, possesses great strength; combined with simplicity and neatness, and is warranted not to corrode, is now offered for sale ot tho warohous oftho American Galnnized Iron \ Works, No. 14, North Tenth Street, Phila A Dili assortment of onr American Galvanised Shoot and Hoofing Iron always on hand. All orders promptly attended to by [Juno Id, flmj McCULLOUGH & Co. One Dollar Reward. &RANAWAV from the subscri ber residing In Carlisle, on tlio 6th day of Juno, 1861, nn indentured apprentice to tlio Cabinet-making business, named U’m. 11. Clauhv. Said apprentice Is about 6J feet high,and formerly resided in New ville, has black hair and may bo known by ft scar on tlio chin from the cifocts of a kick by a horse. Had on when ho left a black frock or sack coat, and black pants. 1 caution all persons against harboring, trusting or employing him on my ac- I am determined to put tlio law In force against all who do so. The abovo reward will bo paid to any person who will deliver him to the subscriber in Carlisle, Cumberland co.. Pa. Jhno B,lB6l—At JOHN LIS2MAN. Clothing* nt Cost t Tin&subscrlhor has now on hand an assort ment of fashionable and well made Clothing which will bo sold off at Cost for Cash. The stock consists of Cloth and Cashmarett Coats, Tweed & Joan Coats, Linen & Gingham Coatsy Mnrsaills, Silk and Satin Vesting { Casslmore, Joan & Cord Pantaloons, Linen and Coltonndo Pantaloons, fco., with all kind of Clothing usu ally kept in Clothing Stores. Intending to relinquish this branch of my business, great bargains can bo liad by calling soon at the cheap store of Juno IC, 1861. CIIAS. OGILBT. 07- JOB WORK OF ALL KINDS neatly done at this ofllco. Dissolution of Partncrahlp. THE partnership heretofore existing between the subscribers, doing business hi the liquor frado, in the namo of D. Martin & Co., has boon dissolved by mutual' consent. All persons in .dobted to said firm are requested to make im mediate payment, and those having demands to present them for-senltlemcnt. D. MARTIN, - , r E. SIMPSON. Carlisle, Juno 8,1854 —8 t. ' N. B—l continue to keep on hand and for sulo, a largo stock of choice Liquors, In largo or small quantities, to suit purchasers. Military Notice. mO tlio Gallant Volunteers of Cumberland, X r rank lin and Perry counties My old mends and heroes in arms 1 I have had the hon or to serve my countiy from the Division that r iQ?o ne(i ®°_ n ? ucJl military renown In the war of 1812, and I. have now -boon closoly engaged os a military officer and private fur upwards ol 40 years. I have just emerged out of fourteen years service as Brigadier General and feel my self qualified to command the Division which I have spent the best part of my life in. I now nak the favor of my gallant military brothers to confer the honors of a Major General on (he undersigned at the ensuing election on Monday thoBd of July 1854. EDWARD ARMOR, Jmgadier General commanding lit Briaadc, 1 5th Dtvtston Fcnnn. Volunteers. Head-Quarters, Carlisle, JiKq G, ’s4_3t. Cp“ The Franklin and Perry couuty Editors will please insert throe times. A. ' Old Rlonongahcla Rectrfled. r constantly on hand, nnd for sale ,’T ot ™ lowest market prices; particular ol tcntion will bo paid to orders from a distance J. WALLOWBK & SON, Harrisburg, Pa. jtmaS—Bm* Gas & Wafer Company Notice. SUBSCRIBERS to (ho Slock of (ho Company notified that they aro required to pay the seventh instalment of $5 on each share on or before Thursday the 15th Juno Inst., to the Treasurer. That subscribers should be punctu al in these payments is absolutely necessary, ns the progress of (he work requires It. By order of tlio Bnnnl. W. M. DEETE.M. Treat. junoB—2t Towii Property For Sale. rplIE undoraignod offers for sale tho following . property, situate In tho borough of Carlisle, <louble two story Stone DWELLING HOUSE, situate on »!l«Kw Bcf fonl Btroet . "Rh back building, house and cistern, adjoining property ufT. Bosler. The lot is 122 feel deep No. 2—ls two story DWELLING HOUSE wcutherbonrded, wiili a nover-failing well of wa ter near the door. The two properties will be i-.old separately or together as nmy suit pur chasers. No. 3—A TOWN LOT containingFlve Acres on tho Harrisburg turnpike, opposite Poland's I unit House. For terms apply to 11 'fj WM, M. PENROSE. Plainfield Classical Academy, NEAR CARLISLE, PA. THE IGth Session will commence May Ist. A retired & healthful location with thorough instruction in tho various departments of a clas. siml or mercantile education. Terms—Board and Tuition por session, $OO For Catalogue, with full Information, address R. K. BURNS, Principal and Proprietor Plainfield Post Office, Climb’d. Co. Pa April 0, 1861. Estate Notice. LETTERS of Administration on tho estate of John Hays, dec’d., lute of Frankfort! tap., Cumberland co., have been issued to the subscri ber who resides in South Middleton township, Cumberland county. Pa. All persons indebted tt> said estate are requested to’muke immediate payment, and those having claims will present them lor settlement to .. . JOHN STUART, Sr., May 11, 1851. Admlntsfrator. (Look. Out In Tliuo I \ Dysentery, V" c, » a *° making their appearance; you know the remedy. If you have any regard-for tho‘ welfare of yourself, your wife or your children, supply yourselves instantly with *«BoSchor*a Matchless Cordial,*' otherwise abide the conse quences resulting from a bigoted adherence to old quackery. The Matchless remedy can bo had at the Drug Store of B. J. KIEFFER, South Hanover street, a /ew doors south of the Court House. [Carlisle, May 18, ’54.J Spring and Summer Clothing! CALF. A,\F) SEE I ARNOLD* LIVINGSTON reapoctftiily in form (Tioir friends and tlie public, ttmt thev have now on hand ut their store in North Han*, ovur street, opposite Maghuighlln’a hotel, a very handsome and complete assortment of Spring and Summer Ready-made Clothing, «tiioh they can ael! at prices so low as to suit all 'vh.Mn-.iy favor thorn with a visit. Their Cloth ing is uli of their own manufacture, and consists in part of Dress and Frock COATS of the best qualities of English and French Cloths, made and (rimmed In the very best style; Spring Sack Coals of cloth, casslmcres and tweeds, various colors and prices. French Black Doeskin and Fancy Cassinicrc PANTALOONS, ns well as Pantaloons of every description, anil very cheap. VESTS of rich fancy silks and satins, bomba. nines, valoncius, niarseillcs, and challies, at ail I pi Ices. [ A Hill assortment of BOV’S CLOTHING. Fancy dress articles, embracing all the new styles of Cravats. White, black and colored silk, kid, lisle cotton GLOVES of every description. Trunks and Carpet Bags of supcriorflnihhaa ut low prices. Suspenders of superior manufacture. Under, shirts and Drawers of line Merino, silk, net cot ton, Joan and muslin, of every description and quality. Umbrellas of silk and cotton verv cheap. A 1 of which will he sold at the lowest’prices vs hole sale or retail. Remember the old stand, opposite Maglangh lin’s hotel. 'ARNOLD & LIVINGSTON Carlisle, March 80, 1861. New Goods Atfiilii I PRICES REDUCED I I AM now opening my second supply of Sum mer Goods, which have been bought forcush at astonishingly low prices. Mas do Baize at 12} worth 18]. Lawns (fast colors) 0$ worth 12]. Lawns (that colors) 12} worth 20. Barege do Lalnos 04 worth 12}. Oarcgo do Lainos 12} worth 25. Muslins 04 worth 6. Bareges 18J worth 81. Black Silks 02} worth 67. Black Silks $1 worth $1,25. Stockings 0} worth 12}. Black Cassimorcs $1 worth $1,50. A full assortment of Noodle Worked Uudor slucvcs, Collars ami ChlmczctU. Ladies Dress Goods, in groat variety, such as Tissues, Summer Silks, Lawns, Rarngos, &c. SUMMER SHAWLS, very low. Groat Bargains in Hosiery ami Gloves. A good supply and very cheap, ol Gentlemen's Summer Clothes, Pant Stuff & Vostlnir. . BONNETS, RIBBONS, Cam bricks , 1 able Covers, Tickings, Checks, Linens, Linen Handkerchiefs, Diapers, &q., cheaper than over sold In Carlisle. ‘ 800/ 1 and Shoes , A little lower than over. Having now the larg est and cheapest stock of New Goods In the county, I am determined to give all who will luvor mo with a call, great bargains. Our old friends and customers aro earnestly Invited to call at the old store 1 , East Main st. Our motto Is “ short profits nnd quick sales.” OHAS. OQILBY. Carlisle, June-1, 1851. PLOUGHS.— Durkoo’ncolbraieil York Plowu constantly ou hand—also, Cruighoud’s and Plank’s moko—all for snlo a( March 28,1803 Jfudustrlal'lVilP. pf. The “'frig' Spring IJtomy' wJIJ hold an Industrial Fair in Newyille, to opqrr on tho sbcond Tdesd’oy of Juhoi con tinue two weeks. ..... It is intended particularly ibr#io cnfc'oura'£c ment of the mechanical nrtS, but .contributions; (i. o. articles for exhibition,) are solicited- f>6 in \ nil classes of persona interested irv tho-'progress' of tho arts and Sciences. A-prominent jHatffe, will bo given to plain and flmey needle woricj? Artificial flowers/', drawing, &c., and the ladleq are cordially Invited to become contributorfi.to' this department, • : • ; Wo charge will bomado for articles forbilil-- hition, and in addition to this tho exhibitor Is' famished with a ticket which will, admit hl|h pr ; | her to tho Fair at anyiimo during its contfnu-i' nnco; provided inall cases that the exhibitor ls ; tho Persons dealring toexhibit' any article or articles'must make application 1 to the Secretary or President of the Board of Mah-' agers on or before tho first of Jane. TborootnS: will bo open on Afonday, Juno sth, fortho’re ceptlon of goods, and every article'intended ! ftt" exhibition most be received on or before tho 1 following Friday. Tho Judges who are to decide on the. respect tivo merits of articles on exhibition wilt-bo A]}-i pointed by the Board of Managers. l - - "--j The circumstances of tho Institute will hot’ penult tho awardingof premiums, butcertiflcates of excellence with tho seal of the Sbclety will: bo given to tho exhibitors of such articles os tfao>> Judges may decide upon. . < - Enterprising mechanics, business men, and* others, from' neighboring (owns and couhticS,' ure Invited to send on their contributions;-! r JOSEPH 11. lIERRON, iW*;' -;: Hevut S. Febis, Beel’y. Board of Managers.— John Waggoner, Goa.’ Hlnnkney, Lewis 11. Williams, Jacob Zlgldr; (Joorge Bricker, James S. McElwaln'o, Thomson'* C. Carlisle, William R. Linn, Job D; Randolph. Nowvillo, April 20, 1854—tf - • SECOND ARRIfAL. \ V D. MARTIN. i'. v: * /»rj A Second large lot of New Good's huS jtifct • liecn received at Philip Arnold's in North f Hanover street, where may bo found the best selected and cheapest stock of'Dry>Gobds In the county. Among bis stock will bo found all kinds of • ■ i ; ' Dress Goods. Sudi as Lawns from 0$ to 18 J, figured Baraga' de Luucs from to 87 cts. Bareges from 181'to* 7o cts. Dc Bagcs from 18J to 874 cts., Silks, &c., at the same price* Also*! ’“ ‘ , 7 - BO If NETS, *” Another Jot ot those Cheap straw. Bonnets far which there has been such a rash> also, Ghnti* Bonnets at nil prlces'ftom 25 cents to $2 50. - •' A largo lot of PARASOLS, lined and plain, which will be sold very low. • - BONNET RIBBONS of all kinds,, among.-- «hlch will he found ft lot of nico white ones.'’ > ■ Men's and Boy’s if'ear of every kind;& price;*•. among which will be found Linen Checks, plain Llunens, Cottonadcs, Drillings, &o. The largest stock of Carpets, Oil Cloths Mattinga-ovor brought to Carlisle. Carpctsft-oDi * 12fc to S 2 00 per yd., 4-1,5-4, and 6-4 Oil Cloths of all widths, which will bd sold very small profits. OJtOC ERIES, A largo slock of Groceries, such-as coffee','sir gar, tea, molasses, apices, &<•,, which ■tyili bo sold as cheap as they can bo had In the tbW. ’ Boots and Snott for Men and Boys, Worich a and Children’s shoes of all kinds, which will bo sold low. ' , ' Tlmnkftil for past tovors, ho hopes for '.a con timiancn of the same, and will endeavor to moke'' it the Interest of all-to call and see him’, at tho old stand near (.ho Baftk. “ i pitiup Arnold! Carlisle. Juno 8,1864. Cheap Furnltnro Room. JOHN LISZMAN would respectfully Inform i the public, and particularly housekeepers, . tlmt ho has now oh,hand at his Furniture Boom, in South Hanover street, two doors south of the 2d Presbyterian chiltab, a splemlid-nssoHraent ♦gj&Ktfof CABINET-WARD and CHAIRS, . which ho will sell atpricca that cannot “SttsC3ftiJl to please every oijo. • 110 Is confident that tho'superior finish oif tho ~ workmanship, qnd elegance of style in which his articles arc got np, together with their .cheap ness, will recommend them to every person want ing I urn ituro. Uo is constantly manufacturing , work, both plain and ornamental, elogant and useful. lie would earnestly invito persons who uro about commencing housekeeping, to call and examine hia present stock, A good Journoynmn wanted, _CariJ,lL. April I!, 185-I—3m New Clothing Establistnent. rpHE'l'Hlmlgnctl respectfully announces ,1b X hi. 01,l friends and tho public generally, that r “- co ,'" m ‘!nced tho CLOTHING iibsi -NI„SS In nl its various branches, and has Just opened, Ireahi from tho city, at <<Znmarti>, Ccr nrr. North Hanover street, a well selected as sortment of READY MADE ■ • CLOTHISIO, einlir.ieing ovoty stylo, variety and finish, anil,at prices corresponding to tho times and quality, lie baa also on hand a superior stock of 1; ClofliN, CtißNliuerg & Vestings, ' of every style suitable for Spring Sc Summer. ' W oar, ami which he will make to order on terras • which cannot (nil to please. Ilia stock also enu • hr.uM*.i u line lot of Men’s SlilrtN, Collars, Cravats, Gloves & Hosiery j In short, even- ar ticle pertaining to gentlemen’s wear. Ho re spectfully invites tho public to call and examine his goods. £. HANTCII. April ‘JO, 1 80 1 —if. Spring & Summer Clothing Henry S. Ritter, South Hanover street, next door to the Post-office, WOl’l. 1) inform his friends and (ho public that ho has lately added largely to Ida stock, and Is fully prepared to supply all who may flivor him with n call, with nny article in his line, flu has just completed ft most extensive assortment of Spring A Grimmer Clothing, which ho flatters himself ho can soil as cheap, H not cheaper, than any other establishment in this county. Ho ha* always on hand a great variety ofroady made clothing, suitable for all seasons, manufUo turod under his own supervision, and guaranteed to give satisfaction to purchasers. Just received, a largo assortment of Cloths. Casslmora, and Vestings, with a full supply of Spring & Summer Goods, which will bo mads up n a fashionable and durable manner, at short notice and on reasonable terms. lie would call attention to hla stock of Shirts Collars, Cravats, Handkerchief*, Suspenders, Hosiery, &c., which Is most complete. I or the liberal patronage heretofore extended him, ho fools Indebted to his numerous custo. mere, and assures them that no efforts will bo spared In future to please them, In stylo, manu facture, and price. Glvo ns a call. Carlisle, April 20,1851—1 y. , JOHN V. UNE, ■VTTIIOLESALE nml retail dealer in Ameri . ca , n > English St German Hardware, Oils, Paints, Varnish, Ac. Mechanics, builders and the public generally, who are In want of Hard ware of any kind, are Invited to call In and ex amine my unusually largo stock of goods, which } I am selling at very low prlccs—Jnet step In, U j will only detain you a ft>w mlnutou to bo con: ; vlneed that what every body* says must bo true.’l (hat Lyno’s Is decidedly the* place to got good goods at low prices. J. p. LYNE, fMay 11.*1 I Vest aide of N, Hanover tf. WASTED. CARPENTERS, cabinet makers, mlll-wrlghta ■ wagon-makers, slioo-nmlccra, and mechanics ' generally, who nro In want of TOOLS, to call at you I! 111 1,0 Himillcd win, . ■ n Dill Kill of superior tools of tho bestmanu facluro, warranlod, ot prices lower that over was hoard 01. JOHN P. LYNE, May 11, 1861. * W< V "'" lo « r '<•' 1 S ALTON'S L HANTCirs Carlisle,
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