AMERICAN 1 YOtUSTEER. CARLISLE, JULY 18, 1864. Tim. .Weather.—From about tho 20th of tfuho until within a day or two, the heat was moat oppressive. F.Ven in tho shade, and in the fcoolcst, places which could be found, tho ther mometer ranged from 88 to 93. Almost every body complained of the effects of the heat, and it,is surprising to us how tho workmen in the •.harvest-fields were ablo lb enduro it at all; but as yet wo have heard of no cases of sunstroke haying happened in this neighborhood. At the present time, the weather is much more mode rate, and we hope may continue so. ■ ANNIVERSARIES OP TUB LITERARY SOCIE TIES.—The “ BeUes-Lettrea” and “Union Phi losophical” Societies of Dickinson College, cel ebrated their Anniversaries at tho Methodist Episcopal Church, in this borough, the first on Monday and the latter on Tuesday evening. We attended on both evenings; took a few notes, and in our next we alia!! “priht cm. CUMBERLAND VALLEY CONFERENCE. —This body, consisting often ministers of the Luther an Synod of West Pennsylvania, assembled in Rev. Mr. Par’s Church last evening, and is ex pected to continue in session for several days. Wo have not learned business to be brought before it. service, how fever, may be expected in the church, on this and to-morrow evenings. New German Lutheran Church.—Wc are fclod to see tint our German Lutheran friends have commenced the work of building a house bf public worship, on the north-west corner of Bedford and Porafrct streets, in this borough. Already,ground has been broken for the foun dation, and we have been assured that the work will bo rapidly progressed with. The location is a pleasant and central one. We ore not able 'to state what the exact dimensions of the new edifice will be, but should judge that it will bo about the medium size of the buildings of other denominations in Carlisle. It is pleasant to learn that liberal contributions have been made by our citizens, in town and country, when called on. Arrival op Soldibus.—Ou Friday morning last, a dctatchmcnt of about sixty soldiers, be longing to the 2d Regiment of United States Infantry, arrived at this place by the Eastern train of cars, and immediately proceeded to their quarters, at the Carlisle Barracks. They area fine looking body of men and appear to bo well drilled. The commanding officer at the post is Brigadier General K. A. Hitchcock, an expe rienced and competent officer. Military Election. —Brigadier General Ed ward Armor, of this borough, was, on Monday the 3d instant, elected Major General of the 15th Division of the Pennsylvania "Volunteers, com posed of the Cumberland, Perry and Franklin Brigades. Gen. Armor received all the votes cast in Cumberland county (10.) Capt. E. M. Biddle received all the voles in Franklin coun ty (7.) In Perry no election was held. Gen. Armor’s majority over Biddle, therefore, is 3 voles. The Major General elect is a veteran officer, and richly deserved the honor that has been conferred upon him. (£7” The Sunday Law is becoming very pop ular among all classes. All through the coun try there seems to be a very general movement _in favor of closing the, taverns and bcer-housca T *on tho Sabbath. Many-houses are conforming voluntarily to tho new order of things, and find the loss but trilling, which is fully balanced by the gain of being rid of a multitude of loungers with whom they were previously bored. In deed, wo hope soon to soothe Sabbath observed in-a stricter manner than it has for some years been. Not only tho tavern kccpcis. but every man should abstain from following his worldly business, and there should bon universal cessa tion from all unnecessary labor on the first day of the week. Summer Complaints. —As this is Uw season when so many people arc attacked with cholera morbus, dtarrhuea, and a host of other diseases incident to the season, every one should be care ful to abstain, os much as possible, from indulg ing in the eating of vegetables, unripe fruit, 4c. Fruits, vegetables, mellons, and every descrip tion of trash brought from a distance, and with which our market is sometimes glutted, are al most always decayed and unwholesome, and at & lime like this arc the prolific source of all manner of diseases. Avoid them as you would the cholera and death. Political Toleration. —Wo have read with real pleasure, iud, xeb trust, much profit, the able and eloquent sermon addressed to the con gregation of St. Matthew’s Lutheran Chgrch. Philadelphia, on the evening of June sth, by their Pastor, Rev. E. W. llutter, upon the subject of “ Political Tolevation." It is in deed a masterly cflbrt, and stamps its author as a man of enlarged, patriotic and liberal views. At the present time, whfen intolerance is begin ning to show Itself in our very midst, the ap pearance of this sermon is most appropriate, and should bo carefully read and pondered by men of all parties. Carlisle Light Infantry. —At the recent celebration of the 4th of July at Harrisburg, tho Carlisle Light Infantry, the oldest company in tho State, was present, and participated in tho festivities and fatigues of tho occasion. The company was under tho command of its Cap tain, Col. Samuel Crop, and mustered, as wo learn, 34 men.' It is said tho old Infantry was one of tho handsomest, best equipped, and best drilled companies present on that occasion, ma lting a very fine and soldler-liko appearance.— Indeed, Col. Crop is ono of tho best drill officers in tho State, and ho has exerted himself to tho utmost to render hie company as near perfect as possible in all that appertains to the duties and deportment of a soldier. DeOLINK IN TIIK PAlCfi OP BnpADSTUPPS.— Housekeepers and others will be rejoiced to loam, that by the last odvjces from Europe, the prices of bread-stuffs, of every description, had declined considerably. In the cities, too, tho price of beef has a downward tendency. What with the late news from Europe, and the abun dant supply of breadstuflh which wdl soon bo brought into'morkcfc, tho price of flour must ore long experience a considerable decline. ID* Among the patents recently issued by the office at Washington, wo see it announced that Professor Herman M* Johnson, of Dickinson College, Carlisle, has secured a patent for an *' improved Rotary Cultivator.” ? r .From /he TVasMag/otv l/tubn« THE GOVERNOR OR KJSjUS. The appointment ofMr, Reeder to bo tho first governor of Kansas ts received with general ap aproval and gratification in Pennsylvania. Iho Democratic papers speak of him in terms ol warm attachment and admiration. Uis immediate neighbors received tho intelllgeuc ot his appoint mentwithpeculmrsatififactlon. On the evening that'tho news reached Easton, the place ol iua residence, bo was honored with a serenade, and a visit of congratulation by a largo number ol his neighbors. Tho Easton drgus gives a glow ing description of tho spontaneous tnbulo.to tho merits ofMr. Recdor. Ho was addressed and congratulated by George W. Tates, Esq., in a speech of decided beauty and eloquence ; to ! which Governor Reeder responded with becom ing modesty and propriety. Wo have room only for his concluding remarks t “Some idea may bo formed, too, of tho resist less force of tho populous wave which has spread like an inundation over this vast continent, from tho interesting fact that In this very«TorrUory of- Kansas, to which’my friend has alluded, we find, Ukoau uprooted tree carried by the flood, tho fragment ol tho tribe of the Delawares, on whoso proper native soil we now stand, and whoso fath ers waged deadly war upon ours hero in our val leys, ahero the scream ot tho locomotive seems to chase the very echoes of the Indian’s yell. ‘•But this is not tho theme to be discussed in these desultory remarks. It is a subject for thoughts to fill a world, to amaze future genera tions, and to convert history h. o romance. Wo cannot discuss it now, and 1 will close by thank ing you once more for this congratulatory call, ami tho earnest assurance, that whatever may bo the result of senatorial action, or oi my own action upon tho honor Which tho President has conferred upon me, these expressions of confi dence and approbation, which it has evoked from my fellow-citizens and friends, will over be cher ished in my memory as giving (o tho appointment its greatest value—and whether now or hereafter —in whatever circumstances I may bo placed— present or absent—on tho banks of the Delaware or at tho base of the Rocky luontuins, my heart will always kindlu with affection and regard for , the kind and faithful friends who have cheered my path by their confidence and d jvoUou. - “1 give you as a sentiment: “Minnesota, Kansas and Nebrask : Destined soon to add the 82d, and u-llh stars lo our national ensign, and lo prove the pathway ol empire to the I’acific.“ “G. IV. Stein, Esq., remarked that it would be particularly appropriate, while rejoicing over the elevation of our townsman, to remember the ' man to whom wo uro indebted for the favor.— ■ Ho therefore proposed j “Tho health of the President of the United States, Franklin Pierce. “Six good cheers were given, when “Ilunry Green, Esq., remarked that it had been deemed npj ropriutc to testify, by a senti ment, our regard /or President Pierce, and our gratitude for the honor conferred upon our towns man and our borough by this appointment; that while our gratitude is duo to the President for the honor ho has done us, there are others equal- ly entitled to our regard lor their agency i» pro curing the appointment. The President, having the appointing power, nominates (ho (.nicer, but It is mainly through the representations and in fluence of others that he Is Induced to exercise his power in f. ror of particular persons. As one of the foremost and most active of those who were engaged In procuring tins appointment, ho proposed “Tlio health of our excellent and estimable representative in Congress, the lion. Asa Pack. “Mr. Reeder being again called on for a son. Limoni in the course of the evening, rif.-rred to the remarks that had been made eulogistic of the men who had labored for the result alluded to, and said : “There Is one man uhom, on (his occasion, and In this connection, 1 am sure you do uo wish to overlook, and whem I cannot allow t< be forgotten where manliness and worth am nobleness of soul are appreciated. I must ask. therefore, to till for the health of a refined and cxhaltcd intellect—of untiring mental force and , activity—of warm and generous Impulses—of uuqnailing moral courage, and of soil-sacrificing devotion to his friends. Faithful as fidelity it self, generous as the showers ofheavcn,he would make efforts and sacrifices for his friends which ho would never make for himself, and confer his benefits .without a moment’s consideration, whether they left him.an nncounted'hpard orab 1 exhausted store—the very soul oT "honor, and fulili, and pure, unselfish generosity.--- And with this merited and Introductory tribute, given In the sincerity of my heart, I propose— *«Tho health of Col. John W. Forney, clerk of the National House of Representatives. The following sentiments (among a large num ber o/ others of which we look no note) wen also offered, and most heartily received ; “Hon. James Campbell. Postmaster General An honor to the cabinet of President Picrcoum to Pennsylvania. “Hon.’Stephen A. Douglas : The statesman ami orator—(he father of the Nebraska and Kansas bill. Time will vindicate its wisdom. Alter other toasts, the company retired, gen erally delighted «ilh tho gratifying socialities of (his important unliTiamraent.” London Chystai. Palace. —The London Crys tal Palac, which h.i« been re-constructed at Sydenham, was to bo re-opened at the close ol lust month. Tho “Loudon Times” says that “several years must elapse before tho place cun bo seen in Ua full glory i before the stately pnlm trees have acquired their loftiest proportions i before (ho vino branches climb upwards to the vitioous roof; before tho illustrations of ancient and modern art have been completed; before tho whole hydraulic marvels in contemplation nro finished ; the different families of ninn Illus trated, and tho Flora and Fauna of tho world finally and effectively arranged.” blacksmith made out a bill againsl ono of his customers, in which n charge was in tended to bo made for “steeling two mattocks;” but the sou of, Vulcan, who had been more used to wielding a sledge hammer than study ing Dr. Johnson, wrote the fallowing Item : “To stealing two mad docks, two shillings.” ftlurkftii Philadelphia, Jiily 12. Flour and Meal—There is very little expert demand for Flour. Tho best offer Is about $8 lie per bbb, for standard brands, and $8 a $0 for extra. Wo quote llyo Flour at $6 87and Ponnna. Corn Meal at $3 2fi per hbl. Grain.—Wheat is scarce, and is nearly nomi nal ai $2 for white ami $1 75 a $1 85 for red. — Uyo Is scarce. Last sales of Pennsylvania at 100 u 1 10c. Corn is less active, sales at 75c, afloat, for yellow. Oats arc scarce—Sales at 68 a 00 cents. Whiskey.—Tho demand continues limited.— Sales at 271 a2B cents, In both hlids. and bbls. School-Tax, 1854. ON SATURDAY, tho sth of August next, tho School District Treasurer of Carlisle will meet at tho County Commissioners’ Otllco to ro coiv o School-Taxes—all paying on or before that day will bo allowed Five per cent. Prompt pay ment Is necessary, and will benefit both taxable and district. J. W. EBY, Treasurer. July 13, 1858—Iw. Town Property For Salt*. THE undersigned will offer at public sale at public sale, at tho Court House, on SAT URDAY, the 20th of August, at 2 o’clock, P. M., tho following property, situate In the borough of Carlisle, via:— 0 n> .No. I—A1 —A double two story Stone jtfESQk DWELLING HOUSE, situate on • ■iil|ißeßo(lfor<l street, with back building, house and cistern, adjoining propertv of T. Boslor. TUo lot Is 122 fbot deep. No. i— Is two story DWELLING HOUSE woathorboarded, with a novcr-lWUng well of wa ter near tho door. Tho two properties will bo ■jold separately or together as may suit pur chasers. Terms will ho made known on said day by July 18(s.j WM. M. PENROSE, Old Mouoncaliela Rectified. WHISKEY, constantly on hand, and for sale at fho lowest market prices; particular at toution will bo paid to orders from a distance. J. TVALLOWER & SON, Harrisburg Pa. Jnneß—Bm # , Jsj) 2lutl)oritn: RESOLUTION PROPOSING Amcndmenls to tlie Constitution ot itao.Commonwealth. Section 1. Resolved hj the Senate and House of Jieprerentatxvcs of the Commonwealth of Penn sylvania, in General Jlsscmbly met , That tho fol lowing amendments bo aad the same are hereby proposed to the Constitution of, the Common wealth, under and in accordance with the pro visions of tho tenth article thereof, to wit: PROPOSITION 1, TO BE ARTICLE XI. Section 1. Tho aggregate amount of debts hereafter contracted by tho Commonwealth shall never exceed the sum of five hundred thousand dollars, except in caso of war to repel invasion, suppress insurrection, or to redeem tho public debt of tho Commonwealth, and the money so raised shall be applied to the purpose for which the debt may bo contracted, or pay such debts, and to no other purpose. Sect. 2. To pay the public debt of the Com monwealth, and debts which may hereafter be contracted in case of war to repel invasion, sup press Insurrection and to redeem the public debt, tho Legislature shall at their next session after tho adoption of this section into the Constitution, provide by law for the creation ofa sinkingftmd, which shall not be abolished till (lie said public debt bo wholly paid, to consist ofall the net an nual income from the public works and stocks owned by tho Commonwiolth, or any other funds nrlsingundoranyrevenuo law nowexistingorthat may be hereafter enacted, so far as tho same may bo required to pay the interest of slid debts semi-nnnnally, and annually to reduce the prin ciple thereof by a sum not less than five hundred thousand dollars, Increased yearly by compound ing at a rate of not less than five per centum per annum ; the said sinking fund be invested in tbc loans of the Commonwealth, which shall bo can celled from time to time in a manner to ho pro vided by law : no portion of tho sinking fund shall ever bo applied to the payment of the debt of five hundred thousand dollars mentioned in the first section of this article, but tho said sink ing fund shall ho applied only to tho purposes herein specified. Sfct. 8. Tho credit of the Commonwealth shall not in any way bo given or loaned to or in aid of any individa), company, corporation or association,nor shall tho Commonwealth hercaf- ter become a joint owner or stockholder In any company.nssociation or corporation in this Com monwealth or elsewhere formed foranypurposes. Sect. 4. The Comim nwealth shall never as sume the debts of any county, city, borough or township, or of any corporation or association. unless such debts shall hive been contracted to repel invasion, suppress insurrection, or to de fend (he State in war. PROPOSITION ?, TO BE ARTICLE XL Prohibiting Municipal Subscriptions. The Legislature ah ill never authorize any county, city, borough or township, by vote of its citizens or othcru iso, to become a stockhold er In any joint stock company, association or corporation, or to raise money for, or loan its credit to, or in aid of : ny such company or as sociation. E. B, CHASE, Speaker of the House of Representatives. M. M’CASLIN, Speaker of the Senate. In Senate, April 28,1864. •Resolved, That (his resolution pass. Vcai 22, nays 6. Extract from (ho Journal. T. A. MAGUIRE, Clerk. [n the House ot Representatives, April 21,1851. Resolved, That this resolution pass. Yeas 71, nava 20. Extract from the Journal. IVM. JACK, Clerk. SrcuETAny’s Office, 4 Filed April 2'J, 1854. f C. A. BLACK. Secretary of the Commonwealth. VEXXSYLI'JNU, ss. Sfcretaut’s Office, ) llarrishmg, July 1, 1854. 1 “ x Ido certify that the above and SE.VI. ia a true and correct copy . the original “Resolution relative to an amendment ol the Constitution,” as the same remains on file in this office. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused to ho affixed the seal of the Secretary’s office the day and'year above writ ten. C. A. BLACK, Secretary of the Commonwealth. Journal of the Senate. V “Resolution No, C 02,” entitled ‘Resolution Reposing amendments to the Constitution of the Commonwealth,* was read athirdtlmo. On the question, will thb Scnatd dgrco'to the'first prop osition} tho yens and nays were taken, agreeably to tho Constitution, andwero os follows, viz > Yeas—Messrs. Buckolew, Darlington, Darsio, Furguson, Foulkrori, Frick, Fry, Goodwin, Ilal deman, Ilann'lion, B. D. Hamlin,E. "SY. Hamlin, Ileistcr,llogu, Jamison, McOl|ntock, McFarland, I’latt, Qnigglc, Sager, Slifcr” and McOaslin, Speaker—2fi. Nays—Messis. Crahh, Crcsswell, Hendricks, Kinlzer, Kunkle and Skinner—o. So the question was dctermklcd In the affir mative. On the question, will (ho Senate agree to the second proposition,the yeas and nays were Liken agreeably to (he Constitution, and wore as fol low a, via : Vkas —Messrs. Bnckalew, Dnrsio, Furgnson, Foiilkrnd, Fry, Goodwin. Haldeman, B. D. Ham lin, E. W. Hamlin, Hendricks, Holster, Hogo, .lamison, Kinzer. McClintock. -McFarland, Piatt, Price, Qnlggle, Slifer, Wherry, McCasfin, Spea ker—22. Kays —Messrs. Cnhb, Creawell, Darlington, Hamilton, K tinkle and Skinner—o. So the question was determined in the affir mative. Joumil in the House of Representatives. “Tlio question recurring upon the final pas sage of tho Resolution*, tho first proposition was agreed to as follows, viz s Yeas —Messrs. Abraham, Adams, Atherton, Ball, Barton, Boyer, Bingham, Boyd, Bush, By orly, Caldwell, Calvin, Carlisle, Chamberlin, Cooko, Crane, Cummins, Daugherty, Davis, Do- France.Duimlng.Eckcrt, Edlnger, Eldrcd, Evans, Foster, Fry, G«llenHno,Oihonoy,Gßmoro, Gray Groom, Gwln, Hamilton, Hart, Herr, Holstond, ITillier, Hippie, Horn, Hummel, Hunsuckor, Hunter, Hurtt, Jackman, Kilgore, Knight, Lan rr, (Lehigh.) Linn,Magee, Maguire,Manderflold, M'Connoll, M’Kee,Miller, Monnghon, Montgom ery, Moore, Moser, Muse, Palmer. Parke, Pnrm l«o, Passmore, Patterson, Porter, Putney, Rowo, Knwilns, Roberts, Ballade, Scott, Sidle, Simon ton,Smith, (Rories,) Smith, (Crawford,) Stewart, Stockdalo, Strong, Struthors, Wheeler, Wick loin, Wnpht, Zolglcr, Chase, Speaker —B6. Nats— None. So the question was determined in tho affir mative. On tho question will the House agree to tho second proposition, tho yeas and nays were ta-1 kon, agreeably to (ho provisions of tho 10th ar ticle of the constitution, and are a 8 follon ft j Yf.ab— Messrs. Abraham, Atherton, Ball, Bar ton, Bock, Beyer, Blghnm,Boyd, Caldwell, Car lisle, Chamberlain, Cook, Crane, Cummins, Da vis. Daugherty, Deogan, DoFranco, Dunning, Klinger, Eldrod, Evans, Fry, frallonllno, Glb honoy, Gilmore, Gray, Groom, Gwln, Hamilton, niostnnd, IHlllor. Hippie, Hunseckor, Hunter, Hurtt, Jackman, Kilgore, Knight, Laury, (Le high,) Lowry, (Tioga,) Linn, Mngoo, Maguire, Manderfiold, M’Connell, M’Keo, Monaghan, Mo-, sor, Montgomery* Moore, Muse, Palmer, Parke, 1 Parmloo, Passmore, Patterson, Porter,Rawlins, Roberts, RoweTsHHado. Scott. Slmonton, Smith, 1 (Berks,) Smith, (Crawford,) Slockdalo, Wheel er, Wlcklein, Wright, Chase, Speaker— 7l. Nats—M6s«rs. Adams. Baldwin, Beans, Bush, Bycrlw Eckert, Ellis, Hart, Herr. Horn, Hum mel, M’Cotnbs, Miller. Poulson, Putney, Sidle, Stewart, Strong, Stmthcis, Zolglcr—2o. So tho question was determined in tho affirm ative. SecuktanY*fl Omen, I ITarrishurg, July 1, 1864. f PF.NNSYLVJNU, SS. j,*- • I do certify that tho above and | jforogoing, is a trim and correct copy V ./of tho “ttas” and “nAYa” taken on the “Resolution relative to an amendment of the Constitution of the Commonwealth” as the same appears on tho Journalsof tho two Houses of tho General Assembly, of tills Commonwealth (or tho Session of 1864. Witness mv hand and (ho Seal of said ofilce I this first dav of July,ono thousand eight hun -1 drod and fifty-four. 0. A. BLACK. Secretary of tho Commonwealth July IR. 18M—flmo. . CARPETING.— Just received. ft fow plecei from Auction & ■olllng very ! o^ .t Jims 16,1861. OHAS. OGIIBr. P.-T,. SSAB'frUai’S GItAND gOI-OSSAT, MUSEUM & MENAGERIE THE largest Travelling Exhibition in the World, Doing a combination of nil the most popular and unexceptionable amusements of tbe ago—enlarged and improved for the season of Wot. A Team of Eight Elephants will draw the great Car of Juggernaut. A Baht Elephant, only one year old, and but 3J feet high, will carry ujion Maback around the inte rior of the immense tho Lilliputian TOM THUMB. Tho Magnificent Cortage comprises 140 Horses and 100 men.— The Pftvilllon of Exhibition: has been enlarged until itia capable of accommodating 15,000 spec tators at onco. The Collection of living Wild Animala includes tho most splendcd specimens ever exhibited in America. Among many oth ers will be found EIGHT BEAUTIFUL LIONS fresh from tholr nativq -Forests. A monstrous White or Polar Sear t of prodigious size and fe rocity. A magnificent Royal Tigcj, the largest one ever captured alive. A Pair of Young Lions > only six montbi old. Brasilian Tigers, Black* and Poonah Bears, Hyenas. «Jr,, <Jr. THE DROVE, OP ELEPHANTS wore cap tured in the Jungles- of Contra! Ceylon, by Messrs. S.B.Junb & Geo* Ndtter, assisted by 2CO Natives, after fl pursuit of three months anil four days in the jungltß. They m ore finally en trapped and secured in an Indian Kraal nr Trap ol enormous dimensions and pi odgious strength whore they were subdued. P. T. RARNUM* Proprietor of the Ameri can Museum, Now York,’ has the honor to an nounce, that encouraged by the brilliant success which has attended all his various efforts for the amusement of the public, he boa been led to form die project of organizing a vast travelling museum of Wonders I Whichcomprisosagrcatervarlcly of attractions, and more extraordinary novelties, than any (ra velling exhibition in tho World. Every feature of this Mommoth Estdblishmcntis of a peculiar and interesting nature,and (ho whole is produced upon a gigantiqscolc of magnitude. Tho [ra velling paruphetTiftlia of tho American Museum, as it enters oafth town, is preceded by the gor geous CAR OF JUGGERNAUT, drawn by EightElcphants, superbly caparisoned, being an accurate model of that terrible engine of hlol tres sacraflco, finished and dccocrated In all the extravagance of tho llindoo style. Following this monster vohlclOyisalongprocession of odst ly cages and carriages* tho whole forming a spot tacles of more than Orientinl splendor. The Exhibition will "take place within a magnificent variegated Pavlllion, composed of American Flags, of water-proof fabric. The real, genuine, original General. Tom Thumb, In attached to this exhibition, and will appear in all hi# performances as given before tlio princi pal crowned heads of Europe, including Songs, Dances, Grecian Stiityfcs, and his admired per sonations of Napoleon and Frederick the Great, The Utile General is hi'en/y-hro years of age, weighs only 15 pounds, anti is bul twenty-eight inches high. Also engaged Mr. Kellis, the nmn without arms, who will execute his ex traordinary feats of loading and firing a pistol with ids toes ; cutting profile likenesses; shoot ing at o mark with o bownnd arrow; playing up on tho Accordeon and Violincollo, ect. Mr. Nellis, in thoso performances, exhibits a won derful example of what Indomitable energy and industry can acomplish, even when laboring un der disadvantages apparently ot tho most Insur mountable. A oomplo Menagerie ot LIVING WILD ANIMALS, is also included in tho American Museum, and a] a convenient period during (ho Exhibition Mr. LION KING, will enter tho dbhs of tho Wild Beasts, and give ids classical illustrations of Hercules struggling with tho Niomonn Lloni Daniel In tho Lions’ Den t Sampson destroying tho Lion, &c. Ono of tho most interesting portions ol tho Exhibition Is formed by (ho display of a groat collection of WAX STATtTAU Y, Including figures of the sizo of life, of all tho Presidents of tho United Stales, and olso of a great number of noted characters, American and Foreign, all of which nro accurate likenesses, and appropriately costumed. In fact the whole establishment Is a vast repository of Wonderful Vbjectiof Nature and Jrll tho full particulars ot jvhlch It would bo Impos sible to glvo within the limits of a newspaper ad vertisement, and which has boon brought togeth er at an onormons expenditure of nleana v fornilng tbo largest and most novo! travelling Exnlbltlon In this or any other country. A fine Military Band will perform tho most popular airs ot the daj\ As tho procession enters town, and also during pie hours of exhibition. Tho American MutfUm and Menagerie will ■or mbit at OALI.ISI.E, in MONDAI, Inly 241 b. Price of Admission £6 eta. Children under 0 yoors of ago 15 eta.,—to tho whole of this im mense Establishment; Including General Tom Thumb, the entire' collection of Wild Animals, Wax Statuary, Mr, LeagePa performance in tho Dens, tho if aby Elephant. Mr. Neills’ perform ances. &c.» no extra targes whatever, lot tho reports be what ,they nay. . , . . Doom open' from ti to 4, and (Von? 7 to 0 o'clock) P*,AC. 14 Teachers Wanted. THE Board of School Directors of South Mid dleton District will meet at tho public house of Mr. Stough, In tho borough 'of Carlisle, on Satubday, the 6th of August next, at D o’clock, A. M., for the purpose of contracting with teach ers to take charge of the schools of saidDistrlct. All applicants for Schools are requested to moot tho Board on said hay, tho County Suporinton tendeat will also be present for tho purpose of examining Teachers. By order of tho Board, DANIEL KAUFMAN, Sect’y. July 18, 1854—4 w. One Cent Reward, RAN AW AY from the subscriber, residing In West Pcnnsborough township, one mile east of Newville, on Sunday, tho oth of July last, a small colored lad, named Geo. Fjsheh, about 12 years old. Tho public are hereby cau tioned against trusting him’ on my account, as I intend paying no debts hereafter of his con tracting. R.C. WOODS. July 18, 1860—3 w. OFFICE YORK & CUMBERLAD RAIL ROAD COMPANY, York, Pa., Juno 27, 1864.—A general meeting of tbe stock-holders of the York and Cumberland Railroad Company will be held at Calvert Station, Baltimore, on- Wednesday, tho 10th of July next, at 12 o’clock AI., to take Into consideration the questions pre sented by tbe recent acts of the Legislatures of Pennsylvania and Maryland, and tho ordinance of the city of Baltimore, for tho consolidation of tho several companies owning the lino of rail road from Baltimore to Sunbury. The transtor books of the company will be closed five days previous to said meeting. Bv order of tho board. JOHN HERR, President, July 13. 1854—hv. IVolico to Tax-Payers. THE Commissioners of Cumberland county have directed the several Collectors of County and State Taxes for tho year 1854, to make an abatement of Five per cenf. on such taxes paid on or before tho 15th of July next, alter which period no abatement wjll bo allow ed, and a speedy settlement made of the unpaid taxes, to relieve the pressing demands upon the County Treasury. By order of tho Commis sioners. Test—WM. RILEY, Clerk. CoMHissjoxKn’s Office, ( C.u lisle, June, 20, '5l { Stale and County Taxes for 1854.1 AN ABATEMENT ~f five per cent., will be 1 allowed on Statu and County Taxes, if paid ! to the undersigned on or before the 17th July, | 1851. After that time the whole amount will be required, and all persons are hereby notified to pay their taxes on or before the Gtb day of September, 18)4, as the law requires the Col lector to piy the full amount at bis Duplicate within throe months from the date of the war rant. JOS. C. THOMPSON, Carlide, June 22, 1854. Collector. Teaclicr Wnntod A FEMALE Teacher to take charge of the Fe male High School in the Borough of New villc- The Board of Directors will receive ap plications until the Hi st of August. The session will commence near the last of August, and be continued nine months. JOSEPH HAXNOX, Scc’y Newville, July G, 1854. Proclamation. WHEREAS the Hon. Jaues 11. Graham, President J udge of the several Courts of Common Pleas in the counties of Cumberland. Perry, and Juniata, and Justices of the several Courts of Oyer and Terminer and Genera! Jail; Delivery in said counties, and Samuel Wood hum I and John Rupp, Judges of the Courts of Oyer 1 and Terminer and General Jail Delivery for the j trial of all capital and other offenders, in the said i county of Cumberland, by their precepts to me] directed, dated k tho lUh of April, 1851, have ordered tho Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail "Delivery to be liolden at Carlisle, on tlie fourth Monday of August, 1854, (being the 28th day,) at ten o’clock in the forenoon, to con tinuo one week. NOTICE is hereby gjvon to tho Coroner, Jus tices of tfi© s Constables of the said county of Cumberland, thatthljj' oro by the said precept commanded to bo" then and there in thoir proper persons, with thdlr rolls, records, and in qulsitfons, examinations and all other remem brances, to do those things which tojthjflitpfElces appertain to' bo done, nml aft thoso that are bound by recognizances, to prosecute" against tho prisoners that are or then Shall bo In tho Jail of said county, aro to bo there to prosecute them ns shall bo just. JOSEPH McDARMOND, Sheriff. July G, 1854. Sumac Wanted THE highest price will he paid in cash for Sumac in Urge or small quantities, il deliv ered to (he subscriber in East street, Carlisle.. Jui*) 251. T.-l —3m.l JACOB SIIROM. Hoy Wanted A BOV is wanted to stand in aCrnocrv Store in Carlisle. One of about V) or lb years of age, who can come well recommended <>>r honesty and business habits, will hear t>l n good situation I)) - making curly application to the ed itor oi the Vulnniecr. June 'JO, IHM-IU Notice IS hereby giron, that application uill he made to the next Legislature, agreeably to tho con stitution and laws of the Commonwealth of Penn sylvania, for an alteration in tho charter of the Carlisle Doposito Bank- so ns to confer upon said Bank the rights and privileges of a bank of issue, to change tho name to that of ‘-The Car lisle Bank/’ and to Increase (ho capital stock one hundred and fifty thousand dollars, if prac ticable. By order of the Bonn! of Directors. IVM. M. BKETK.M, PoMier. Carlisle, Juno 29, 185 J—Cm Notice IS hereby given, that an application will ho made to tho next Legislature of Pennsylva nia, for tho Incorporation of a Dank, with gener al banking privileges •, or, If Impracticable, lor a Deposit Bank, with a capital of one hundred 1 thousand dollars, with tho privilege of increas ing it to two hundred thousand dollars, to bo located In the Borough of Carlisle, Cumberland county, Pa., under tho name and stylo of ‘‘The Fanner’s Dank.” Cailislo, June 29, 1851—6 m. NOTICE, NOTICE is hereby given, that the Dickinson Saving Fund Soclcty,located In Centerville, Cumberland county, Fa., will make application to (liu next Legislature of tho Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, for an act of Incorporation, with a capital often thousand dollars, and privilege to Increase to twenty-live thousand dollars, with discounting privileges and power to rocolvo de posits, and such other powers and privileges us are usually granted to Saving Institutions. By order of the Board. A. G. MILLER, June 29, 185-I—Om Treaa’r. Six rout* Iloworcl £ RAN A WAY trom tho subscri bor residing in Carlisle, on tho 20(1) of Juno, 1814, an Indentured apprentice to (ho Cabinet-making business, named Wu. B. Olaudy. Said apprentice Is about 6J foot high,and formerly resided In Now villo.hfts black hair and may bo known by a scar on tho lip from tho effects of a blto by a horso. Had on when ho loft a blnok frook coat and barred pants. I caution all persons against harboring, trusting or employing him on ray ac count, ns I am determined to put tho law In force against all who do so. Tho above reward will bo paid to any person who will deliver him to tho subscriber fn Carlisle, Pa. June 20 W-*Bt. JOHN LIS2MAN. Notice. THE undersigned Auditor, appointed by tho Court to marshal and distribute tho assets in tho hands of John Wort, Adrolnlstrotorof Henry Hartzoll, Into of South Middleton twp., Dumb, county, doo’d., among tho creditors, gives no tice that ho will attend to that duty at his office In Carlisle, on Saturday, tho Jfith of Jnly, 1864. Tho creditors are hereby notified to present their claims to me on or before that day. T. M. BIDDLE, Auditor. Jana 22, 1894—8 w. NOTICE* NOTICE Is hereby given, that an application was made at the April term, of the Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland county, A. D. 1854, for a Charter of Incorporation for the Second Gorman Evangelical Lutheran Church of the Borough of Carlisle, and the Court made thereon (he following decree s <*Now to .wit; April 19th, 1854, It Is ordered that the within writing bo filed iu the office of the Prothonatory, and that notice of the appli cation therein contained bo published In one newspaper In the borOugh of Carlisle, for throe weeks prior to the next term.’* Bv the Court. If, by the next term of the Court, no sufficient reason bo shown to the contrary, tho said Court will bo asked to grant the said charter. Juno 29, 1854—3 t A CARD. Dr. H. W. Caufman WOULD rosppctfblly announce to tho citi zens of Carlisle and vicinity that after an experience of twelve years In the practice of Medicine, ho has located himself in their midst for the purpose of devoting his entire attention to the practice of the profession, and would re spectfully solicit a share of public patronage. His office and residence is next door to C Msglaughlin’s Hotel, North Hanover st. Carlisle, Juno 22, 1854—3 m. Harness & Saddlery. A Few setts of new Double & Single Harness, also, several new Saddles and Bridles—lor sale cheap. Enquire at this Office. June 29, 1854. Clothing: at Co*t I THE subscriber has now on hand an assort ment of fashionable and well made Clothing which will be sold off at Co si for Cash. The stock consists of Cloth and Cashnmrctt Coats, Tweed & Jean Coats, Linen & Gingham Coats, .Marsailla, Silk and Satin Vesting; Casslmcre, Joan & Cord Pantaloons, Linen and Cottonade Pantaloons, See., with all kind of Clothing usu ally kept in Clothing Stores. Intending to relinquish this branch of my business, great bargains can be had by calling socm at the cheap store of Juno 15, 1854. CIIAS. OGILBY. Attention Dyspeptic*! rpIIOSE of yon who have been afflicted tor X yours, with this loathsome disease, and who have been using almost every nostrum before the public without relief. Wo say to you try “Beecher’s Anti-dyspeptic,” and you will soon ho convinced of its great superiority over every other preparation. Wc could give you many certificates corroborating our assertion, but u single trial is worth more than all. This remedy is prepared and sold at the Drug store of ; B. J. KEIFFER, | South Hanover street, a few doors south of i the Court-house, I Carlisle, June to. 1851. Patent Galvenlzcd Iron Tubing, FOR CHAIN* PUMPS. THE Tubing, made of Galvonized Iron Im potent machinery, possesses great strength, combined with simplicity and neatness, and Is warranted not to corrode, in now offered for sale at the ware houa of the American Galctnixtd Iron U’orfct, No. 14, North Tenth Street, Phlla. — A full assortment of our American Galvanised Sheet and Routing Iron always on hand. All orders promptly attended to by [June 15, 3ni] McCULLOUGH & Co. Spring and Summer Clotlilngrl CALL AND SEE 1 Arnold & Livingston respectfully in form their friends and the public, that they have now on hand at their store in North Han over street, opposite Maglaughlln’fl hotel, a very handsome and complete assortment of Spring and Summer Ready-made Clothing, I which they can sell at prices so low as To suit all who may favor them with a visit. Their Cloth -1 Ing is all of their own manufacture, and Consists ! in part of Dross and Frock COATS of the best qualities of English and French Cloths, made and trimmed iu tho very best style; Snrlng Sack Coals of cloth, caasluierea and tweeds, various colors and prices. French Black Doeskin fend FAncy Oiisslmoro PANTALOON’S, as well'as £aisoloona of every description, ard very choaj)«> • ,w i -VESTS of rich flmoyallk#a«df*afins|l>omba- j Bines, valouoios, marselllcS, and ChMiiefl, at ail prices. '1 : ' _ A full assortment of BOV’S CLOTHING- Fancy dress articles, embracing all the netr styles of Cravats; White, black and colored silk, kid, lisle cotton GLOVES of every description. Trunks and Carp* sl Bags of superiortlnisha i at low prices. Suspenders of superior rnanuficturc. Under shirts and Drawers of fine Merino, silk, net cot ton, Jean and muslin, of every description and rjuality. Umbrellas of silk and cotton very cheap. All of which will he Hold at the lowest prices whole* sale or retail. Rfiiu'mhor llic oKI hUifl, opposite Maglangh lin's hotel ARNDT.T) & T.IVINGSTON Carlisle. March 111), New Goods Again I PRICES REDUCED! TAM now opening my second supply of Sum- \ mer Goods, which have been bought far cash at astonishingly low prices. M«s do Maine at 12$ worth 18f. Lawns (fast colors) 0$ worth 12$. Lawns (fust colors) 12$ worth 20. Barege do Lalncs 04 worth 12$. Barege do Lalnes 12$ worth 25. Musllna 04 worth 6. Bareges lh{ worth 81. , Blade Silks 02$ worth 87. Black Silks $1 worth $1,23. Stockings 0$ worth 124. Black Casslmores $1 Worth $1,60. A full assortment of Needle Worked Uuder aloevcs, Collars and Chlmctctta. liadicD Bress Gooits, In groat variety, such as Tissues, Summer Silks, Lawns, Baragcs, &c. SUMMER SHAWLS, very low. Groat Bargains In Hosiery and Gloves. A good supply and very cheap, ol Gentlemen’s Summer Clothes, Pant Stuff & Vesting. PARASOLS, BONNETS, RIBBONS, Cam bricks, Table Covers, Tickings, Checks, Linens, Linen Handkerchief*, Diapers, &c., cheaper than ever sold In Carlisle. Bools and Shots, A little lower than ever. Having now the larg est and cheapest stock of Now Goods In the county, 1 am determined to givo all who will favor mo with a call, groat bargains. Our old friends and customers are earnestly invited to call at the old store. East Main st. Qur motto Is “ short nrotlts and quick sales.’* CIIAS. OGILDY. Carlisle, Juno 1, 1861. FRENCH TRUSSES, WEIGHING LESS TUAN 2} OUSCEB. FOR THE CURE OF HERNIA OK RUP TURE. Acknowledged by tho highest medical authorities of Philadelphia, Incomparably superior to any other In uao. Sufferers will bo gratified to learn that tho occasion now offers to procure not only tho lightest and most easy, but ns durable a Truss os any other, lu lieu ol tho cuinbroKJ ami uncon\fortable article usually Sold. There is no difficulty attending tho fitting, and when tho pad is located, It wilt retain its posi tion without change. Persons at a distance unable to call on the Subscriber, can havo tho Truss sent to any ad dress, by remitting Five JDoUorj for tho single Trass, or Tan for tho double—with measure round tho hips, and stating side affected. It will bo exchanged to suit {f not fitting, by return ing Upt oncoj-unsollod. Per sale only by tho Importer. OAU2B H. NEEDLES. Cor. of Twelfth fit Race Streets, Philo. 03?" Ladies, requiring the benefit of Mechan ical Buvporia, owing to derangement of tho in ternal Organs, Inducing Falling of tho Womb, i Vocal, Pulmonary, Dyspeptic, Nervous an a Spinal Weakness, aro Informed that acompeton* : and axperionood Ladt will bo In attendance •* tho rooms; (sot apart for tholr oxoJußlvo uso.) No* lUt TWELFTH St., Ist door below Race. Juno 29, 1854—1 y. |iy|iQ[ggg A Second largo lot of Now Goods haa Jnst been received ot Philip Araold’a in Kotth Hanover street, where may bo ftmnd the IMgMd, best selected and cheapest of in tho county. Among his stock will be fetma. all kinds of • ! T ; Dress Goods, Such cs Lawns (rota 6J to Mi, figured Baraga do Lahes Irotn Oi to 87 ct,s. garages from 181 to 70 eta. Do Cages ftotu 18| to 87$ cts.» CnWJlea Silks, &c., at the same price. Also* BONNETS, Another lot of those Cheap Strpw Bonnets for which there has been auen a rush, also, Gitnp Bonnets at all prices from 25 cents to (2 60.'. A largo lot of PARASOLS, lined and plain, which w)ll be sold very low. BONNET RIBBONS of all kinds, among which will bo found tv lot of nice white tones. . Men's and Boy'h Wear of every kind & price, among which will be found Linen Chocks, plain Linnens, Cottonadcs, Drillings, &c- ’ . The largest stock of Carpets, Oil o«>fhB « Slottings ever brought to Carlisle. Carpetsfrbm 12| to $2 00 per yd., 4-4, 5-4, ond 6-4 Matting, on Cloths of all widths, which will bb sbld at very small profits. GROCERIES, A largo stock of Groceries, such aa coffee, su gar, tea, molasses, spices; fco.iWbitoh will bo sold as cheap ag they can be had In the town. Boots and Shoes for Mon and Boys, ITtomon a and Children's shoes of oil kinds, which wDI bo sold low. ‘ , Xhankfhl for past favors, ho hopes for a con tinuance of tho same, and will endeavor tto make it the interest of all to call and she him, at tba old stand near the Bank PHILIP ARNOLD- Carlisle, Juno 8,1854. eiicnp rnruiim’c Doom JOHN LT3ZMAN Would respectfully inform the public, and particularly housekeepers, that ho has now on hand at his Furniture Room, In South Hanover street, two doors south of tho 2d Presbyterian church, a splendid assortment /2£2|3of CABINET-TV ARE and CHAIRS, which ho will sell at prices that cannot aeSte fall to please every one. lie Is confident that the superior onlsh of tho workmanship, and elegance of stylo in which hi* articles are got up, together with their cheap, ness, will recommend them to hvory person want ing Furniture. Ho Is constantly manufacturing work, both plain and ornamental, elegant ana useful- He would-earnestly invite persona who ■ire about commencing housekeeping, to call and examine his present stock. A good Journeyman wanted. Carlisle, April 0,1854—8 m HAKTCH’S New Clothing Eetabliement. THE undersigned respectfully announces to his old friends and tho public generally .that ho has ro-commcnccd the CLOTHING BUSI NESS, in all its various branches, and has Just opened, fresh from tho city, at “ Leonard ’a Cor ner,” North Hanover street, a well selected as sortment of READY HADE CtOTHIKG, embracing every style, variety and finish, and at prices corresponding to the times and quality. He has also on hand a superior stock of Cloths, Cafeslmers & Testings, of every stylo suitable for Spring 8t Summer Wear, and which ho will make to order on terms which cannot fall to please. His stock also em. braces a lino lot of Men’s Shirts, Collars, Cravats, Gloves & Hosiery; In short, every ar tide pertaining to gentlemen’s wear. Ho re spectfully invites tho pnblic to call and examine hla goods. N. - HANTCH. April 2i>, 1854—tf. ' Spring & Summer Clothing Henry S, Ritter, South Hanover street , next door to the Post-cffict, Carlisle, • , » WOULD inform bis friends and the public that ho has lately added largely to hla | stock, and is fully prepared to supply all .Who may favor him with a coll, with any article la his lino. He has Just completed A mbst extensive ossortinent of * Spring & Snsntncr Cloibing , » which he flatters himself ho dan sell as cheap, if not cheaper, than any other establishment in this county. Ho has always on hand agrest variety Of ready made clothing, suitable for oil seasons, manufac tured under his own supervision, and guaranteed to give satisfaction to purchasers. Just received, a largo assortment of Cloths, Cussimors, and Vestings, with a full supply of Spring & Summer Goods, which will ba mado up In a fashionable and durable manner, at short notice and an reasonable terms: He would call attention to bis stock of Shirts, Collars, Cravats, Handkerchief*, Suspenders, Hosiery, &c., which Is most complete. For the liberal patronage heretofore extended him, ho feels indebted to h!s numerous custo mors, and assures them that no efforts will bo spared in ftituro (o please them, in stylo, manu facture, and price. Give us a call, Carlisle, April 20, 1854—1 y. 4( WANTED* CARPENTER S, cabinet makers, mlll-wrights wagon-makers, shoe-makers, and mechanics generally, who ore In want of TOOLS, to call at Lyne’a, where yon can always bo supplied with a full Kill of superior tools of tho best manu facture, warranted, at prices lower that ovef was heard of. JOHN P. LYNE, H'cri ride of N, Honored if. May U, 1854, , Citizen* of Cumberland County* WHO desire good goods at the lowest prices and a very large and heavy slock to select (Vom, are invited to call at the bid Cheaj> Stare, for Silks, Bareges, Bonhcfs & Ribbbns, Tissues, Lawns, Parasols, Barogo do Lalncs, Gloves, Hosiery, Ginghams, Do Bcgos, Laces, Edgings. ■ Calicoes Alpaehas, French Worked Collars, Muslins, Checks, Spring Shawls, Tickings, Diapers, Dress Trimmings, Cloths, Casslmores, Vestings, Summer Stuffs, and a great variety of other gobdft, embracing, wo believe, every article in our lino, to which all wanting bargains, are requested to examine as wo are cutting goods very closo this Spring, and no mistake. BENT 2 & BROTHERS. April 18, 1854. Plainfield Classical Academy, NEAR CARLISLE,' P A, THE 10th Session will commence May Ist. A retired fie healthful location with thorough instruction In tho various departments of a clas sical or mercantile education. Terras—Board and Tuition per session, $6O For Catalogue, with full information, address B. K. BURNS, Principal and Proprietor. Plainfield Post Office, Cumb’d. Co. Ps. April 6,1654. . I.OOU Out Ih Time ! CHOLERA-MORBUS, Dyseplcry, Dlarrhses, &0.,ar0 maklnglbolt appearance; yonkoow tho remedy. If* you have any regam forth* welfare of yourself, your wife or your children, supply yourselves instantly with "Beecher*# Matchless Cordial,** otborwisoabfdo the conse quences reuniting ftoqi a bigoted adherence to old quackery. The Mfttch&ss remedy con be had at tho Drug Storo of D. J. KIEFFEB, South Hanover street , a few door* iouth of th* Court House. [Carlisle, May 18, *64.1 Estate Notice. LETTERS of admistrallon on the estate of Mrs. Mary Hoover, deceased, latb of Hope well township, Cumberland co.> Pa,, have been issued by the Register of said county to the subscriber, who resides in tho same township. All persons indebted to sold estate will mtko im mediate payment, and tbofco having dolma will present them for settlement, to DAVID HOOVER, Administrator. June 22, 1851—8 t
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