beranctf and the sacred -cause qf .education to thus uiinister to the Worn piasi'oha that have cvch cnalUVed the hu khaii lieott ahd brought strife and contcntibn into ihd disregard -tho admonitions- tnd teachings of Goorgo ‘Washington, and trample lander foot tho obligations to the constitution of bur common' country.. And all' this they ddT,-to jpromote no groat end of policy, but to political power.- \ 1 • Mr. Webster predicted on his dying couch', ‘and sent tho prediction to'his friend l Ruths tlhoato, that after 1862 the Whig party would exist only in history. The facts wo have detail ed verify that prophecy; If that great man and hlrf still greater compeer In statesmanship, Henry Clay, were pofmittod tp return amongst us, thoy wo.nld asseverate that the present Whig party is n ,t that which they were accustomed to advise and counsel. • The respectable and high .toned, thdugh'Often mistaken gentlemen, who used to rally under the lead of these great statesmen, would never condeocend to such a, humiliating, dishonorable, and anti-republican position, as that now assumed by some of their lormcr poli tical associates/. Jt constitutes ono-branch of tho present tac tics of tho opposition, to tho democracy to raise a. clamor about tho supposed diversion of the common school fund to sectarian purposes—and this matter has not been deemed beneath the dignity of a notice by tho Whig State Central Committee. Wo will give you, fellow-citizens, in aiiswor to this chargo of tho, opposition, a plain statement of facts, .and a brief history of their own conduct on this school question. In -1830 when. Joseph Rltnor was Governor, and both branches of tho Legislature were com posed of a majority of Whigs, tho common school law was re-enactcd, and a feature engraf ted thereon* giving a portion of the fund to en dowed schools, and,also to tho schools oi relig ious denominations on certain conditions, which can bo seen in nil tho school laws,as we will de tail from that, time until a change was made by tho law of the last session of tho General As sembly. In 1810, when Wm. F. Johnston was <Jovernor; and (ho legislature was composed of a' mf\)ority of Whigs, tho school law was again revised,and the feature providing foradistribu tion-of the fund to religions sects was retained, and the law was approved' by tho then Executive ■of the. State. In tho course of tho last session ■of thO'logislaturc, when both branches were de mocratic, with a democratic Governor, the school law was again revised and re-enacted, but all tho sectarian features were stricken out. In the face ot this record, showing that they and thoy only ns a party when in power, have engrafted this feature on tho system, they have the hardihood to conic before the public and at tempt to make a false issue against tho democra tic party on thisquostion. Rangiing demagogues attempted last winter to excito prejudice on tho subject and raise an alarm as (o tho action of the legislature, when not a single petition was pre sented asking for the measure, nor a motion , made to that effect. Comment is unnecessary. Wo only ask, if tho democracy bo not friendly to tho school system, hqw it comes that it has been so long cherished and perfected under de mocratic rule. The effort of otir opponents to excite relig. urns prejudices against us Is no new thing. You will all remember that when that good and pure man, Francis R. Shunk, was the democratic nominee for Governor, the Whigs attempted to raise a sectarian prejudice agalnsthim. Ho was charged with submission to Catholic InQuonce, and .with trampling upon the American flag while walking in a Catholic procession at Pittsburg But this shameless expedient failed, and Mr. Shank was elected and lived long enough to jiyo down all.these slanderous,accusations. Wo need not reiterate tho system of tactics adopted by tho Whigs in tho Presidential con. test of 1852, in which they courted the Catho lics ami foreigners with tho samo sincerity that they had previously denounced and reviled them. And now, with a foreigner on their own ticket, they have tho hardihood to change their policy again, and have commenced to fan the flames of prejudice against adopted citizens,and thoso professing a certain religious belief, who. thernativo or foreign born. They have attempt ed to croajo tho impression,‘that every adopted citizen who happens to hold an office under a democratic administration, has been selected because ho was such— man of the ■Catholic faith was selected bofcguao he was of that sect. It is not for us to aaysfchy tho Whigs bavo so long continued Joseph R. Chandler, a Catholic, SnTmportant offices, Or why they have nominated Mr. Dai'slo an adopted citizen for Canal Commissioner—but wo do.sny that the democratic party, treating nil classes of citizens and all religious sects alike, adhere to the con. atitutlon and reward men according to their merits and qualifications. Some Catholics and adopted citizens. It Is true, have boon appointed to office under tho present State administration, and some of both these classes have been turned out—but tho religious views of either tho appll. cant or incumbent were not considered in any case. If it was contended that too many Metho dists and Presbyterians had been appointed, and that this fact ivas tho consequence of religions bias, tho charge would have quite as much tho appearance of truth. This, wo believe, Is equally true of tho Na. tional Administration, as by authentic statistics it appears, that out of four thousand three hun dred and three office-holders In tho employ of tho General Government in tho-various depart ments at Washington, and acting ns Ministers Plenipotentiary and Consuls, nnd in the Custom Houses, &c., in tho soveral States, there aro but four hundred nnd one of foreign birth, being but nine and throe-tenth* per cent, of the whole number. Tho white population of the United States by tho census of 1850, which wo take for illustration, was twenty-one millions, seven hundred and ninty-thric thousand six linn drod and three. Of this number two millions two hundred and forty thousand five hundred and .thirty-five were foreign born, being ten and two-tenths porct. of tho whole white population. . Outof one hundred and llfty-two appointments la the Custom Houses of Pennsylvania, but eighteen aro of foreign birth, being but sovun per cent, of all tire appointments. Tho whole white population of Pennsylvania by tho same census to two millions two hundred and fifty-eight thousand one bun drod and sixty. Of this number three hundred and three thousand ono hundred and five were ■of foreign birth, being thirteen and two-tenths pot cent. So that according to a mathematical calcula tion it Is shown that our adopted citizens have pot received that proportion of tho offices either Jn (ho State or Nation, to which they are entl iled by their numerical strength. Besides of tho eighteen adopted citizens em ployed in any kind of official capacity in Penn sylvania, connected with (ho collection of tho customs, it appears .that two receive three dol lars per, day, and the others acting merely as night inspectors or watchmen, only ono dollar ■and flfty-cenla per day each—that nearly, if not all of them, came to this country boloro they were of ago, have lived hero from twenty to thirty years, and have children and some of them grand children bom hero. In the army nnd navy of the country, the fo. rplgnors furnish moat of tho rank and flic, hut very low dfllcors Indeed of foreign birth aro now in tho public service. Tho disparity in this particular Is marked and manifest, In favor of tho native born citizens. ■ls it’not then, beneath tho dignity of what was once a groat political party, to sot tho coun try »n a roar over these things. , In conclusion, follow-cltizpna, wo must ask you to guard against tho dlvlcos of an artful hnd unscrupuloua enemy.; Do not bo mislead. This horror of ‘foreigners, and this sectarian clamor aro to got votes. It is one of tho means, ns the most available' for tl}c time being, which tho loaders adopt to deceive the honest masses. Lot Gov. Bigler nnd-hls administration stand on .their own merits. Look at those, not at ex traneous questions over which ho has had and can have no control, and which cannot bo of. 'footed either by his election or defeat. Having dono this, you cannot fall to rally to his support, (vnd to that of the whole ticket presented for your consideration ami approval. J. ELLIS BONHAM, Chairman, Georob 0. Welker, Sect clary. August 8,1851. . Death of a Youth.— Thoro aro fow persons odyancod in years, who consider tliclr decease ns an event which will shortly take place. An ,old gentleman ngod only cighly-four yours, on bchlg Informed of (ho death of auacriunlntuncn at.tho advanced ago of mnc/y-JU', answered, “I am sorry to hoar of his death, hut I confess that Xam not muoh surprised. His constitution was Kioturally weak, and ho was habitually careless 6f hla health.' I always predicted that ho would tol bo long, lived 1” In this borough, on Monday oyening last, Rev. MertinE*-Johnston, -Pastor of: tho Second Prcsbytdriah Churcli bf Carlisle, In the 82dypar of his age,. , ' On tho 18th of July last, Daniel Newcomer, of Upper'Allontwp., aged,64 years..:, Masonic Notice. A MASONIC PROCESSION will bo formed, arid the Corner Stone of tho Gorman Luth. eran Church' laid, on Saturday tho sth day of August next, at 10" o’clock,, A. M.,, to which ceremonies tho neighboring Lodges, and all members of tho Masonic Fraternity 'ln regular standing ore invited, and respectfully'reques ted to attend in- regalia, wild dark coats and white gloves.- The citizens generally, are also requested to join in precession. Wo are also authorised to say that the Cum berland Tally Railroad will convoy passengers on that day at half tho usual fare. 9 J. LIVINGSTON. W. FOULK, P.MONYER, E. OORNMAN, S. KEEPERS, Committee of Arrangement. Carlisle, Aug. 8, 1854. A. 3V. GREEN, Attorney at law, has settled at Mo chanlcsburg, Cumberland county, for the purpose of practicing his profession. Allkinds of legal writing,'collections, court business, &c., promptly attended to. Office directly opposite tho ofllco of Dr. Long. August 3. 1851—6 m Estate Notice NOTICE is hereby given that letters of ad ministration on the estate of Samuel New. comer, lato of Upper Allen township, Cumber land county, Pa., deceased, have been issued by tho Register in and for said county to tbo sub scribcr who resides in tho said township of Up per Allen. AH persons having claims or de mands against the estate of tho said decedent, aru requested to make known the same without delay, and those indebted to make payment to DIETRICH STEINER, Adm’r. August 8, 1851—Ct* 9 Tcacliors Wanted NINE Male and two Female Teachers will find employment in Silver Spring township, Cumberland County, to tench the usual branches taught in Common Schools of Pennsylvania.— The Schools will bo expected to commence in September, and bo continued Six months.— Keeolnmendntions as to moral character will be required. An examination of the applicants will take place at the public house of George Dewey, in Ilogestowu, on Saturday the 19th fltiy of August next, commencing at ninoo’clock in the morning. By order of tho Board. HENRY BUTTORFF Beefy. August 8, 185-I—St. 8 Teachers Wauled, r PHE Board of School Directors of Frankford L town .hip, will meet at the Sulphur Spring School House, (near Mrs. Green’s Stqre',) in said township, on MONDAY the 7th of August. All applicants for schools will meet with tho Board, and Superintendent of Common Schools, for examination, at the same time and place. Tho compensation will bo liberal, ns none but good teachers can be employed. GEORGE GILLESPIE, Secretary. August 8, 1854. To Teachers THE Directors of Dickinson District will meet at Cumberland Hall, on Thursday, tho 17th Inst., for tho purpose of appointing Fourteen Teachers, to take charge of the Commob schools of said district, for iho ensuing term. Tho County Superintendent expects to attend, on said day, for tho purpose of examining tlm teachers, end giving tho necessary certificate of their qualifications. By order of (bo Board. JACOB LEFEVER > Sccfy. August 8,1861. —8 t MST OF UETTEfcS, Published in the “Volunteers* by authority* , LIST of Letters retoalning in tho Post Office at Carlisle, Pa., Aug. 1, 1854. Porgqns In quiring for Letters on" this List will please say they are advertised. Adamson J Rev McKenna Francis - ' Ahlimi Milton Mathews Jano Aldcn Geo Edward Macanghin Hugh Anderson 1111 2 Miller Michffil, Ex’r. Armstrong William Miller Daniel Armstrong Daniel Miahler I B Baker Martha Mrs Miller Susan Barr David Miller Frederick Beislino John R 2 Motz John Bellman II W Rev Mnrison Mary Brannon John Myers Henry Breach Henderson Mvcrs Caroline Cassells Michael Nixon J L Cannady John Nichalson John Cloud Daniel M Orris George B Clyde Joseph Oyster Abraham Crain Abner Paine Ferdinand Lieut Craigo William Pilgrim Joseph Danner Susan R ' Pratts Jacob Davidson Robert Rev Priceler George Davidson James II Ramsey Allen Clark Diffenderfer J Repository Dickey Oliver Richardson Mary Doyle Patrick H RoefChcdiahJ Evens Jacob Rowley Samuel Engel P Rullmnn W E Florence Frank Sadler John Fissle Mary Schunmkcr II Fisher Sarah Shen Ann E Gardner Rev Shoaf Matilda Given Libbio Smith Mr Gray Juno Smith Allied 2 Ilartz Rebecca Smith Bridget ilovclland E Smith Bernard 2 Ilnll II Rev Snyder Elizabeth Hays Margaret R Stouter John Harman D Stone Henry M Unger Andrew Stuard Robert Hnckct Patrick Sullivan Edward 0 Hieronymi Anton Tahn Frederick Holder Nathan Tisdale John Hoover F Walker Mary Hoover John Wessclls II (V Major Hin.skey Joseph Wickard John Imu Henry Wiggins Wilfred Jamoson Isaac Wilson Joseph Jones Wellington Wilto Catharine Kneidlcr J M Woodhnm J M l.eib John Wolf Susan Libc Michael Wolfe E L Ludwick Albert Zeiglcr R One cent duo on each letter in addition to the postage. JOHN B. BRATTON, F. M. Teas, CollVc, &c. ’PIIE subscriber has just added to his former 1 stock, a general selection of CHOICE GRO CERIES, aa well as all tho other variety of nr tides usually kept in a Grocery Store, ombraclng RloCoffee—roabted and green —atT2i and 14 eta. per lb., Orleans, Clarified* Crushed nnd Pulverized Sugars, of flue quail' lies; Chocolates, Spices, Dairy Salt,andavnrlo“ ty Fancy articles, all of which are ottered’at tho, lowest cash prices. Wo are thankful for tho former support given us, and invito a further call from our friends and customers. J. W. EDY. Marion Hall, Carlisle, Aug. 8, 1654. CROCKERY. —A general assortment of Quoonswuro of nil kinds now on hand, In cluding Granltownro, StoncWtiro, Chard (Rasa ware, Tumblers, Jars, Dishes, Bowls, Plates, Candlesticks, Bco,, also, n variety of fine Castors & Bottles, as woll ns Pitchers, Cellcry 8c Spoon Glasses, &c. For sale at tho sto'ro of Aug.. 8,1854. J. W. EBY. CRACKERS. —A nqwsupply of fresh Water, Soda, Butter, Plc-nlc, Sugar and Trenton Biscuit—Just received and for sale by Aug. 8,1851. . J. VT. EBY. TVT ACCARONI—A now lot of Farina, Corn -LTAStareh, Taploco, Sago, Pearl, Burley Bak ing Powder, Extract of Coffee, Rico Fleur, fcc. I or sale by >j, jy, EBY; August 8,-1854. - superior Table I Oil, as also Pickles, Tomatto Ketchup, Bay Rum, French Mustords,&o. Porsaloby. Aug. 0 r 1854. ■ . J. W. EBY. Vnlnablo Totou Properly ' AT PRIVATE SALE. T‘ 'HE subscriber intending to remove to the ' West,will offbr at private sale, the following described'property, situate in l tho bbrough of Carlisle;’ yiz: ;. ; > i .. r;'_A'■' A- TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE .AND'LOT OP- GROUND, sltudte |;t:S|Kin South Pitt street, in said borough. 1M «rm. The hrfusocontalns five rooms,with a smoko house,'Brick:Ci3tarn,'Bako J ‘Oven, and other out buildings attached. ‘Also, a good frame Barn.' The lot contains 110 feet in front on Pitt street, and 175 In depth. The property is in flrstrate condition and. will bo sold on ad vantageous terms. . - - - ; If not sold on or before tho 19ih insl., it will bo offered at public sale, on tho preunises. Any person wishing to view ; tho property can do so by calling on the subscriber, who resides on tbo premises. WILLIAM MATEER. Carllslo, Aug. 3,1864 —8 t 9000 FEET OF lumber, JIT PUBLIC SALE! rpHE Big Spring Literary Institute will offer J'at public sale, in the borough of Newvillo, on Saturday, Augusts, 1854, at i o’clock, F. M., 0000 FEET OF WHITE PINE BOARDS, together With ft lot of Frame Timber. Said lumber is Of an excellent quality ami well dried. Ii will bo Sold in quantities to suit purchasers. Terms made known on tho day of sale by tbo officers of tho Institute. W. R. LINN, Literary Hall, August 8, 1854. Sect'y. C. E. It. DAVIS, THE UXRIVAIxLTD DJCUmEOTYPIST! OF CINCINNATI, HAS (he pleasure to inform the citizens of CARLISLE and vicinity, that he has taken rooms over the store of Bentz & Brothers, and is prepared to execute Colored Daguerreotypes entirely new process, known to none other, superior to anything ever before exhibited in this Country. By this process, pictures possess a depth of lone not inferior to any in the world, nnd yet they possess all the beauly of light and shade that can be found in the finest steel engra vings. Mr. Davis will this place a few weeks, during which time all who wish a perfect like ness of themselves or family, will do well to im prove tho opportunity. Tho people of this vi cinity aro Invited to come, one and nil, and ex amine his specimens, and judge for themselves, and see if those things are so. This process is original with Mr. D., and has never before been offered in this place. Pictures put up with preservers, and warrant ed never to fade. Miniatures set in lockets, breast-pic s. finger-rings, &c. Operating hours, from BA. M., to C o’clock,P. M. taken in all kinds of wenthcr._/rn Dark drosses are more sultabfofordagucrreo typos. Children should bo brought on a clear day, between tho hours of 10 and 2 o’clock.— Instructions given in thft art. Aug. 3, 1854. C. E. R. DAVIS. OPWIONS OF THE PRESS. Davis’s now and beautiful Daguerroan Saloon, No. 14 Fifth street, over Leslie’s store, was opened yesterday for the first time. Hundreds of Indies and gents visited tho saloon, and were delighted with tho convenient arrangements throughout. Tho (act is, this establishment is tho most convenient nnd finely furnished in tho Union, while Mr. Davis’ pictures are tho admi ration of tho nrt. Wo advise our friends to call nnd examine tho specimens at the gallery with out delay.—OiTicinTin/i Commercial. DAonEtuiEAN Rooms.— The art of transferring tho features In tho shortest possible space of time, through the medium of tho daguerreotype, has been brought to great perfection at tho pre sent time, nnd wo presume the art has reached to no higher degree of excellence than in our eitv. We were so impressed yesterday, upon visiting Davis’ Dftgndrrcan Rooms, on the upper side of Fifth street, a few doors from Main st.. 1 which aro fitted up in the most luxuriant stvlo. ' There wo saw quite a variety of tho specimens ! of tho art suspended against tho.walls, among which wo recognized familiar faces, looking as natural and life-liko almost ns iho originals Now flrhdn duplicates of one’s self arc so easily supplied, it would seem to be aduty wo owe onr friends, should wo leave them, fo present them with.oiir.semblance* for should bo sure to bo remembered—lt would bo unplensrnt to think wo should bo forgotthq. Wo.would, there-, fore, recommend those who contcmplnfoAhscnt- Ing thomficlyes,to, tho kind services of Mr. Davis, of Fifth strbdK— Cincinnati Enquirer; Wo had (ho pleasure of inspecting ono of the most beantifhl4hm(ly groups wo have over soon, at Davis’ Dacrncrronn Gallery, No. 14 Fifth st., yesterday. Mr. D. given‘particular attention to tho taking of groups and children, and in these, as in fact in all his pictures, is eminently sne eessful. His time is wholly devoted to his beau tiful nrt, and by close attention and study, ho has been ablo to make many improvements.— Give him a call.—Ci'itcinnaft Nonpareil. “Leaves have their time to fall, And flowers fo wither nt tho north winds breath, And stars to set; but all— Thou hast all seasons for thy htfn, 0 death !” How soon some loved ono may ho snatched away yon know not. Get a Daguorreotvpe from that excellent artist, Davis, No. 14 Fifth street —it will bo a life-like, almost a living memorial. Pin. Sun. Them Is much talk again about ITniofypo and other projected improvements in Photography, but tho simple fact is, that nothing hna been brought to light ns yet. which can compare with Mr. Davis’ beautiful Daguerreotypes, In clear ness of outline, accuracy of expression, or deli cacy of tono nnd color. Call at. No. 14 Fifth street, and see his specimens nnd judge foryour solvea.—(?in. Timet. If Is a well-known fact, that Mr. Davis’ dag iierrentvpos aro equal to nnv In tho world, tho beautiful specimens exhibited In bis gallery are evidences of his skill In tho nrt. Wo wero pre vent and witnessed tho operation of taking tho likeness of a child, performed by Mr. Davis, at his Gallery, No. 14 Fifth street. Parents anx ious to seeuro n good likeness of their children will find Mr. Davis an excellent hand to lake them: he always succeeds admirably.—Cincin nafi Citizen. All who visit Davis’ splendid pallorv, on Fifth street, No. 14,ar0 Inclined torepoat their visits. We do not worn!oral this; Mr. Davis known how to give a courteous reception to visiters, an well as to give them good pictures.— Cin. (Jnzcllc. Town Property For Snlo. THE undersigned will offer at public sale at public sale, at Iho Court House, on SATV- U RL)A Y, the 20th of August, at 2 o’clock, P. M., tho following property, situate In tho borough of Carlisle, viz OmA No. I—A double two story Stone DWELLING HOUSE, situate on ■ Bedford street, with back building, house and clsturn, adjoining property of T, Boslor. The lot is 122 feet deep. No. 2—ls two story DWELLING HOUSE weftthorboardod, with a novcr-flilllng woll of wa ter near tho door. Tho two properties will bo sold separately or together as may suit pur chasers. Terms will bo made known on said day by July 18ts.] • WM> M, PENROSE, NOTICE, NOTICE is hereby given, that the Dickinson Saving Fund Society, located in Centerville, Cumberland county, Pa., will make application to iho next Legislature of tbo Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, lor an act of Incorporation, with a capital of ten thousand, and privilege to Increase to twenty-dye thousand dollars, with discounting privileges and power to receive de posits, and such other powers and privileges ns arc usually granted to Saving Institutions. By order of tho Board. A. G. MILLER, Juno 20, 1851—flm TVoaPr. Sd|ool-Tax, 1854. ON SATURDAY,tho 6th of August next, tho School District Treasurer of Carlisle will moot nt the County Commissioners’ Odlco to re ceive School-Taxes—all paying on or before that day will bp allowed Five per cent. Prompt pay ment Is necessary, and will benefit both taxable and district J. W. EBY, Treasurer. ■ July. 18, 1858—Iw. • ■ ■ ■ Biminc Wnulcil. THE highest price will bo paid In cash for Sumac in largo or small quantities, If deliv ered to tho subscriber in East street, Carlisle, i Juno 20, - .JACOB iSHBOM. ; CORSE# STOSR‘> THE Corner Stbno of the Gorma Lutheran Church’, of Carlisle, will be laid j w h Masonic ceremonies, on Saturday the 6 lh xff Jl upon which occasion several.uddre&Jds, (BigHsh - and German,) will bo delivered. by‘able ieakers. ' A procession will bo formed by' tis Freema sons and Odd Fellows, at 10 .o'clocF/and pro coextto'.tho building, whore <the Comer .Stone will bo'Jaid according.to tho nncienUuatoma of Frcepiaaonry..,. .1,--.-. -‘.i| ■ Arraiigementahavo boon made wmlhij Cum berland .Valley Rail Road to and from Carlisle, on that day, avibalf price. ■•••; JOHN ■\yOLr, GEO. GROSSMAN. JOHN’SOEtyAIIL* , Co?lltni//CC.;, i>. - : ■ Catlialo, July 27, 1854. Carlisle Ohs and Watcii Comp’y. ri'IIE Eighth instalment of five'jiollars'por £ share is now duo, and payabjoi 1 The ninth Instalment of flro dollars per sharalts payable on the 10th day of*August next. !As the de mands upon the Company are very heavy, stock, holders are particularly rcgucstedjio call and make payment Immediately. WV M. BEETEIT,' Treasurer. July 27, 1854—8 t ■■ , • notice:, ** TIIJE subscriber, having been appointed by the Governor Sealer ot Weights >nd Measures, of Cumberland county, will attend to tho duties o( saidappointment. Persons who buy or sell by weight or measure, will bo called upon to have their weights and measures adjusted, and any person refusing to have them adjusted are not ified not to uso them under the penalty of the law. W, M. MATEER, Sealer of Weights ft Measures, Lower Allen tp., July 27, 185L~-Bi* it Teachers Wanted. THE Board of. School Directors,;of Monroe township,-will meet at tho School House, in Churclitown, August 21st, nt 9 o’clock A. M. for the purpose of contracting with teachers to take charge of the schools of. said district. Ap plicants for said schools aro requested to meet the Board on tho above day. The County Su ' porMitendcnt will bo present to examine teach ers. By order of tho Board. SAMUEL PLANK, Secretary. July 27, 185-4—Bt* 9 Teachers Wanted, THE Board of School Directors of Newton District, will meet qt the public house of lloury Uurat, at tho Ncwvillo Depot, on Satur day the 12th of August next, at 11 o’clock, A. .M., tor the purposo of contracting with teachers to take charge of tho schools ot said district.— Applicants for schools qro requested to meet tho Board on said day. Tho County Superin tendent will bo present to examine teachers.— By order of tho Board. WILLIAM GRACEY, Secretary . July 27, 1854—3 t -• Public Sale. ON SATURDAY, August 20, 1854, will he sold-at public sale,’on tho promisees lot oi ground, situate in Kingstown, Cumberland co., ut present in'tho occupancy of WV Wnmbaugh, containing 40 feet In front and 180 feel in depth, bounded on tho north by tho turnpike, on the east by a lot of Daniel Spidlo,.on tho south by an alloy, and on tho west by a lot of John Coopor, haring thereon erected »sS‘Pfg a two story FRAME HOUSE, large X—J Shop, Carriage-house and oth er out-bulldlngs, and an excellent Cistern. An indisputable title wilt bo made and possession given on the first of April next. Sale to com mence at 2 o’clock on said day, when tho terms will bo made known by ABRAHAM MTEK. July 27, 1854—3t* NOTICE PnoTiioNOTAUY’s Omcu, > Carlisle, July 20, 185-1. J THE Pamphlet Laws of tho session of tho Legislature of 1854 have been received at this office and are rdady for delivery to ♦hose entitled to rccMve them. GEO. 2INN, Prothonotary. Six Cents. Reward. I jffL's.'j RANAWAY from tljo.fitjbscrU I y&kfa her, residing’in Carlisle,’ on tho 27th of Juno) an Imleulnred tip* 7jtt& ' frrenlfc'o to the Chair-making bnsi-, tV'SaL Il0SS » named Wm. MoMath, had ~~rwniM m when ho left a brow/lfrockcoat pants and black sloiichJmt; said boy is 17 years old and is about 0 fret 3.0 r 1 Indies high. I hereby caution all persons againstharboring, trusting or employing said boy, as I am deter mined to cnlorcc tho law against all who may do so. A. A, LINE. Carlisle, July 20, 1854—8 t York, Dlllsbuig & GrccncasUe RAILROAD. THE Commissioners named in tho act incor porating the York, DUlsburg & Greeucastle Railroad Company glvo notice that they will open books for tho purpose of receiving sub scriptions to tho capital stock of said Railroad Company- In accordance with the provisions of the general net, regulating railroads, at the I tho following named limes and places, viz :—ln f York, nt the pulblc houao of Thomas Mclzul, on the Ist, 2d A 3d of August; at DUlsburg on the 4th, 6th & 7th of August; at Pupcrtown on the Bth, 9th & XOtli ol August; at Conlrovillc on the 14th, 16th & 16th of August; at Shlpponsburg on tho 17th, 18th & 10th of August, and nt Orooncastlo on tho 21st, 22d St 20d of August. By order of tho Commissioners. DUlsburg, July 20. 1864. - Old ftloiioiigalicld Rectified. WHISKEY constantly on hand, nndfor sale at (ho lowest market prices; particular at' tontlon will bo paid to orders from a distance. J. WALLOWER & SON, junoS—6m* Harrisburg, Pa. Plainfield Classical Academy, NEAR CARLISLE, PA. . THE 10th Session will commence May Ist. A retired & healthful locating with thorough Instruction in the various departments of a clas sical or mercantile education. • Terms—Board and Tuition per session, $6O Tor Catalogue, with full information, address R. K, BURNS, Principal and Proprietor. Plainfield Post Olllcc, Cumb’d. Co. Pa. April 6, 1861. LooU Out in Time I CHOLERA-MORBUS, Dysentery,Dlarrhnoa, &c.,aro makingthoir appearance; you know tho remedy. If you have any regard for tho welfare of yourself, your wife or your children, supply yourselves instantly with “Boochorjfl Matchless Cordial,” otherwise abide tho conse quences resulting from a bigoted adherence to old qunckory. The Matchless remedy can bo had nt the Drug Store of - B. J. KIEPFER, - South Hanover tired , a few door) south cf the Court House. [Carlisle, May 18,'>54.] FRENCH TRUSSES, WEIGHING LESS THAN 2J OONCEB. FOB. Till! CURE OP HERNIA OR RUP- TURE. Acknowledged by tho highest medical authorities of Philadelphia! incomparably superior to any other in uso. Sufferers will bo gratified to learn that tho occasion now offers to procure not only tho lightest and most easy, but as durable a Truss as any other, in lieu of the cumbrous and uncomfortable article usually sold. Tlioro is no difficulty attending the fitting, and when tho pad is located, it will retain its posi tion without change. Persoris at a distance unablo lo call on tho subscriber, can have tho Truss sent to any ad dress, by remitting Five Dollars for the single Truss, or' Tin for tho double—iflth measure round tho hips, and statjhg aide ofibeferf. ' It will bo exchanged to suit If not(lttlng,byroturn- Ing it at onco, unsoilod. For sale only by the importer. CALEB H. NEEDLES. Cor. of Twelfth & Race Streets, Phlla. tE?" Lames, requiring tho benefit of Meehan teal Supports, owing to derangement of the In ternal Organs, inducing Falling of tho Womb, Vocal, Pulmonary, Dyspeptic, Nervous and Spinal Weakness, aro informed that a competent and experienced Ladt will bo' In attendance at tfioVoomfl, ("set apart for their exclusive uso.) No. U 4, TWELFTH St., Ist doof below Race. Juno 20, 186i~ly. . ■ ■ t Bn 2liitijoritti. ’ RESOLUTION PROPOSING Amendments to flic Coudlllution. of! Ilio Commonwealth. Section.l* Resolvedly the -Senate and House of Reprereniatives of'the Commonwealth of Penn sylvania, in Gcneral Jlsjcmbly met, That tho fol lowing amendments bo had thb s&mo arc hereby proposed'io. tho Constitution of the Coramon wealtb, under and iu accordance with the pro visions of tho article thereof, to wit V PROPOSITION 1, TO BB AUTXCLU XI. . . Suction 1. The aggregate amount of debts hereafter contracted by the Commonwealth shall never exceed the sum of five hundred thousand dollars, except in case of war-to repel invasion, suppress insurrection, or to redeem tho public debt of tho Commonwealth, and tho money so raised shall bo applied to tho purpose for which tho debt may be contracts!, or pay such debts, and to no other purpose. Sect. 3; To pay tho public debt of tho 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, the Legislature shall at their next session after the adoption of this section into (be Constitution, provide by law for tho creation of a sinking fund, which shall not be abolished till the said public debt bo wholly paid, to consist of all the net an nual income from tho public works and stocks owned by the Commonwealth, or any other funds arising under any revenue law now existing or that may be hereafter enacted, so far as tho same may bo required to pay the interest of said debts serai-annnally, and annually to reduce tho prin ciple thereof by a sum not loss than five hundred thousand dollars, increased yearly by compound ing at a rate of not less than five per centum per annum ; tho said sinking fund ho invested in the loans of the Commonwealth, which shall be can celled from time to time in a manner to lie pro vided by law : no portion of tho sinking fund shall ever bo the payment of the debt of five hundred thousand dollars mentioned in tho first section of this article, but the said sink ing fund shall bo applied only to tho purposes heroin specified. Sect. 8. Tho credit of the Commonwealth shall not in any way be given or loaned to or in aid of any hidivldal, company, corporation or association, nor shall tho Commonwealth hereaf ter become a joint owner or stockholder in any company,associationorcorporation in this Co mmonwealth or elsewhere,funned for any purposes. Sect. 4. Tho Commonwealth shall never as sume tho debts of any county, city, borough or township, or of any corporation or association, unless such debts shall have been contracted to repel invasion, suppress insurrection, or to de fend the State in war. rnornsmov 2, to nn AtiTiCtE xi. Prohibiting Municipal Subscriptions. Tim Legislature shall never authorize any county, city, borough or township, by vote oi its citizens or otherwise, (o become u stockhold er in any joint stock company, association or corporation, or to raise money for, or loan its credit to, or in aid of in/ such company or as- sociation. E, B. CHASE, Speaker of (he House of Represeufn/tccs. M. M’CASLIN, Speaker of the Senate. In Senate, April2B, 1854. Resolved, That this resolution pass. Vea< 22, nays 0. Extract from tho Journal. T. A. MAGUIRE. Clerk. In the House of Representatives. April 21, 1864. Resolved, That this resolution pass. Veas 71, nays 20. Extract from tho Journal. WM. JACK, Cleik. SconETAnT's Omen, I Filed April 20, 1851. \ C. A. BLACK. Secretary of the Commonwealth. PENNSYLVJNU, SS. Secuktaky’s Orru-K, ( Ilarrishutg, July 1,1851. I do certify that tho above and I SEAIL Vorogoing la a true and correct copy V- _ S of the original “Resolution relative to an amendment of the Constitution,” as the same remains on (lie in this office. In testimony whereof, 1 have hereunto set my hand and caused to bo affixed tho seal of the Secretary’s office the day and year above writ* ten; C. A, BLACK, Secretary of the Commonwealth, 1 Journal of tho Senate. ) No. 602, 31 .entitled .fßeculntlon proposing ainomJments to the Constitution of the Commonwealth,Vwafejcad a third tlrao.. On the question, will the Senato'agroo to tho first prop* I osltioo, tho ycus and hays n-oro faked, agreeably, to tho. Constitution, and wore os follotvs, j. -I Yeas—Messrs. Bucknlcw, Darlington, Dara!o 3 j Furguson, Poulkrod, Frick, Fry, Goorftvin.Hal* daman, Hamilton, B. D. Hamlin,E.'lY.nonjlin, Hoistor.Hogo, Jamifion, McClintock, McFarland, Platt, Qiiipgle, Sager, Slifer, and McOaslln, Speaker—23. N\ys—Mossis. Cribh. Cromwell, Hendricks, Kiutzcr, Kunklo ami Skinner—6. So the question was delcrraidcd In the affir mative. On tho question, will the Senate agree to the second proposition,the yens anil nays were token agreeably to the Constitution, and were as fol lows, viz : Yza»—Messrs. Burlcnlow. Dnrsie, Furguson, Foulkrod, Fry, Goodwin, Habb'innii, B. 1). Ham lin, E. W. Hamlin, Hcndrirks, ITeister, Hoge, Jamison, Kiuzer, MvClhifnck. MrFnrlnml, Piutt, Price, Quigglo, Sllfcr, When v, .McCnMiu, Spea ker—22. Nays —Messrs. Crabb, Creswell, Darlington, Hamilton, Kunklo and Skinner—G. So the question was determined in the affir mative. Journal in (ho House of Representatives, “Tho question recurring upon Ihu final pas sage of the Resolutions, tho first proposition was agreed to ns follows, vizi Yeas—Messrs. Abrnhnro, Adams. Atherton, Ball, Barton, Boyer, Bingham, Boyd, Bush, By erly, Caldwell, Calvin, Carlisle, Chamberlin, Oooko, Crane, Cummins, Daugherty, Davis, De- Franco,Dunning,Eckert, Edingcr, Eldrod,Evans, Foster, Fry, Qallentino,QlbonQy, Gilmore, Gray Groom, Gwin, Hamilton, Hart, ilorr, Heistand, IIlllIcr,;.tfilpplo, Hon), Hummel, Hunsucker, HuntssHurU, Jackman, Kilgore, Knight, Lnu ry, (Lehigh,) Linn,Magee, Mngulrc,Mamlerfield, M’Connell, M’Keo,Miller, Monaghan, Montgom ery, Mooro, Moser, Muse, Palmer. Pnrko, Purm leo, Passmore, Patterson, Porter, Putney, Rowe, Rawlins, Roberts, Srdlado, Scott, Sidle, Rlmon lon,Smith, (Berks,) Smith, (Crawford,) Stewart, Stockdale, Strong, Rtrulhers, Wheeler, Wick loin, 'Wright, Zciglcr, Chase, Speaker —B6. Nays—None. So the question was determined in the affir mative. On tho qncstion will tho House agree to tho second proposition,'‘ the ybas amj.,nays were ta ken, agreeably to tho provisions of yio 10th ar ticle oi the constitution, and are ns follows i Yeas—Messrs. Abraham, Atherton,Ball, Bar ton, Bock, Beyer, Bigliam, Boyd, Caldwell, Car lisle, Chamberlain, Cook, Crnho, Cummins, Da vis, Daugherty,, Doogan, DoFranco, Dunning, Edingcr, Eldrcd, Evans, Pry, Gnllentino, Gib bonoy, Gilmore, Gray, Groom, Gwin, Hamilton, Hlostand, Hillicr. Hippie, Hunseckor, Hunter, Hnrtt, Jackman, Kilgore, Knight, Lnury, (Le high,) Lowry. (Tioga,) Linn, Mngco, Maguire, Mandcrfield, M’Connoll, M’Koo, Monaghan, Mo ser; Montgomery, Moore, Muse, Palmer, Parke, Pormloo, Passmore, Patterson, Porter,Rawlins, Roberts, Rowe, Snlladq, Scott, Slmonton, .Smith, (Berks,) Smith, (Crawford,) Stockdale, Wheel er. Wlcklefn, Wright, Chase, Speaker —7l. Nays—Messrs. Adams,Baldwin,Beans, Bush, Byoriv. Eckert, Ellis, Hart, Herr. Horn, Hum mel, M'Combs, Miller, Poulson, Putney, Sidle, Stewart, Strong, Struthors, Zelglor— 20. So tho question was determined In thoafflmi atWo. Seourtatit’b OpFfOE, I Harrisburg, July 1, 1854. f PENNS YL VjSNTJJ, SS. n. Ido certify that the above and I fin ATa jfbrogoing, fs a true and correct copy V the “vbas” and “nays” taken on the “Resolution relative (0 an amendment of tho Constitution of the Commonwealth” as tho same appears on the Journals of the two Houses of tho Gottorn! Assembly, of this Commonwealth for the Session of 1864. Witness my hand and the Seal of said office this first dnv of July, one thousand eight hun dred and fifty-four. 1 0. A. BLACK,' Secret ary of tho Commonwealth'. July 18, 1854—8m0, • ; , received, a few pieces <Vojn Auction 8c selling very low at vJuneHT, 1864.' OHAS. OGILSV. DMQUE J IXTKIiIvSTIvi; KNTEIiTAIX-MENI 1 ■? • :«'p AIW> CIJS®OMS ; OF ;Tii*''' 's:' UNCIVILIZED INDIANS ! OF THE FAR WEST, GIVEN UNDER A PAVILION ACCOMMO DATING 1500 PERSONS. Will bo Exhibited in Carlisle, August Btli, 1854:, ■ AT each entertainment will bo represented In three parts, the great historical sccoo of Pccha bonus saving the life of Capt. SMITH. Also, the Scalping Scene, Rescue from the Burning Stake, &c. At the close of the I] vent tig’s Exhibition w ill he presented the celebrated revolution ary scene of the murder of Miss JANE M'I.’HEA, who left her homo to join her lovetintho British Army, and was lulled by a party of Indians sent to conduct her. ‘ The Chiefs, accompanied by their attendants will make a (Irnnd Entree into town, mounted on their Indian Ponies, dressed in full Indian Costume, Painted and fully equipped for "War, be tween 10 and 11 o'clock, A. M.. preceded by KIMMEU'EJIN’S CELEBIUTED BRASS BJND, composed entirely ol Native Indians, Hie only Indian Brass Band In the World, and for harmony and execution of mule, have no equals among the travelling bands of tlio' day t . Thu whole combination forms the Greatest ./Ulrarliun ever presented (o the American people., Amission 25 cents, Children under 12 years of ago half pflco. Doors open at 2 and 7 o'clock P. M. Exhibition commences at and 7$ o’clock, P. M. Good order will bo preserved.— Seats reserved for Ladies. Courteous and obliging Ushers will always bo found in attendance-'. The public may rest assured that no effort will ho spared to render Inis the most attractive and instructive entertainment of the present day, and w 111 find it an exhibition well worthy the attOn-' ti«»n and avmpidles of those interested in the manners and customs of u Nation fast passiugaway. July 27, iy-Vl—2t Proclamation. ' Spring: and Summer Clothing:! WHEREAS the linn. Joins IT. Gaumr, 1 * UNOU) & LIVINGSTON rospoctlblly in- President Judge .«f ihe M-wnd C.,ini> of 13l form their friends and the public, that they Common Pleas in the counties of Cumberland, have now on hand at their Store in North Han- Perry, and Juniata, and Justices of the several over street, opposite Moglaughlm’s hotel, • very Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail handsome and complete assortment of Spring Delivery in said counties, and Samuel Woodburn and Summer iimi John Rupp, Judge* or the Courts of Oyct Ready-mado Clothing.' and Terminer und Gfner.il Jail Delivery for the which they cun sell at prices so lowdi Id snitall trial of nil capital and other offenders, in the said who may favor them with a visit. Their Clotb county of Cumberland, by their precepts to mo i n g is all of their own manufacture, and consists directed, dated >tho 11th of April, 185 t, have p, part 0 f Dress and Frock COATS of tho best ordered the Court of Over and Terminer and 1 qualities of English and French Cloths, made' General Jail Delivery to bo holden nt Carlisle, on and trimmed In tho very best style; Spring Sack the fourth Monday of August, 1851, (being the‘Coals of cloth, cassimcrcs and tweeds'* various 2Hth day,) at ten o'clock in the forenoon, to con- , colors and prices. tinuo one node. j French 131nck_Doeskin and Fancy Casalmdra NOTICE is hereby Riven to the Coroner, Jus-' PANTALOONS, as well as Pantaloons of eVory tices of the Peace, uml C>.notables of the said I description, ar.d very cheap, comity of Cumberland, that they tiro b>\thc said j VESTS of rich fancy silks and satins, bofnbtu precept commanded in be then and there in their, zincs, valencias, marselllcs, and ch&lUcs, at all proper persons, with their rolls, records, and in- pii^es. quisitions, examinations and nil other remom- 1 A full assortment of BOY’S CLOTHING, brancos, to do those tilings which to their odlces Taney dress articles, embracing filltho .no# appertain to he dune, and all those that are ' styles of Cravats. bound "by recognizances, to prosecute against; White, black and colored Silk, kid’lisid tho prisoners that are or then shall be in the Jail 1 cotton GLOVES of every description, of said county, arc to be there to prosecute them Trunks and Carpet Bags of superior flnishan ns shall be just. llt j uw prices. JOSEPH McDAIvMOXD, Sheriff. Suspenders of superior manufacture, TJndcv. July D, 1851. - shirts and Drawers of lino Merino, silk, net cot ~ ton, Jean awmprelin, of every description and quality. ’ ’ Umbrellas of silk and cotton yotf.'clieap.. All , of which win ho sold at the lowestpflccs tvhole- - sale or retail,'/ ; ItcmomhoiMho old stand, opposite Uu’a hotel. ' . . To School Toarlici's, ( rpHE SCHOOL DIRECTORS of the Lebanon I JL Bor.ough District, Lebanon county, Pa., will I on'Tbnrsduy, the iOthjdny of A'bgu'st next, elect I six male ami six /omalo Teachers lor the Public Schools of tho District for the ensuing year.— Applications In writing,fornppointmentua (each*l ora will bo received on said day, and applicants will on or before fbat day present themselves /or examination to John 11. Kiting, Esq., County Superintendent, at Midi time and place ns lie may designate, and have his or her certificate of qualifications before the Directors by (lie same 10th day of August. The Public Schools will i commence on the first Monday of September, and continue lo months. The compensation «ill be liberal, ns good 'l'oiichcrs ore required. The compensation of the Teacher of the Orel male school will bo not less thanstr* pennouth,' and that of tin: lint female school not less than per month. Application may ho directed to the President or Secretary. JACOB WKIDI.E, Pres l. Wm. M. Breaux. Sect )'. J iily’l’il, ISAI-dl* 11 Teticlici'N Wanted, TIIK Hoard of School Direct ol sof South M id dlclon District " ill meet at the public houic of Air. Slough, in the borough ot Carlisle, un Satcudav, the slh of August next, at It o’clock, A. M , for the purpose ol contracting with teach ers to lake charge oftlio schools of said District. All applicants for Schools are requested to meet the Hoard on said hay, the County Supcrintun lemlent will also ho present for the purpose of examining Teachers. By order ol (ho Board, DANIEL KAUFMAN, Soet’y. July in, IHol—lw. A CAIID. Dr. H. W. Caufinan respectfully announce to the citi- VV zona of Carlisle and \ldnily that alter an experience of twelve ycara in the practice of Medicine, lie lias located himself in their midst for the purpose of devoting his entire attention to the practice of the profession, and wmilrl re spectfully solicit a share of public patronage. Mis office and residence is next door to C. Maglnligliiin’s lintel, North Hanover r(. Carlisle, Juno 22, 1801—8 m. One Cent Reward. RANAWAY from (ho subscriber, residing In West Ponnsborough township, ouo mile I oast of Mowvlllc, on Sunday, (ho Otii nf Julyf last, n Hinall colored lad, named Geo. FrtuiEiv aliout 12 years old. The public arc hereby cau tioned against trusting him on my account, ns I Intend paying no debts hereafter of his con tracting. n. C.WOODS. July 13, 1850—3 w. Notice IS hereby given, that application will bo made to llio neat Legislature, agreeably to tlio con stitution nnd laws of the Commonwealth of Penn sylvania, for an alteration in tho charter of tlio Carlisle Doposito Dank, so as to confer upon said Bank tho rights and privileges of a bank of issue, to chango;tbo name to that of “The Car lisle Bank,°,aad to increase tho. capital stock one hundred and fl/ty thousand dollars, If prac ticable. Dy order of tho Board of Directors. WM. M. BEETEM, Cashier. Carlisle, Juno 20, 1851—Gin . Notice IS hereby given, that an application will be made to tho next Legislature of.'Poftnsylva-l n!a,for tho Incorporation pf a Bauk, with gener al banking privilege*} or, if impracticable, for a Deposit Bank, with a capital of one hundred thousand dollars, with tho privilege of Inoroas-' Ing It to two hundred thousand dollars, to bo located la tho Borough of Carlisle, Cumberland county, Pa., under tho namo and stylo of “Tho Farmer’s Bank.” Carlisle, Juno 20, 1854—0 m. UdrncDM & Snddlory. AFo.w sotts.of ntp? Double &. Single Harness, also, several n'olr Saddles and Bridles—tor, sale cheap. . Enquire af this Offlc®*' • June 20,1854. ' .. 1 ABNOI.D & LItINGSTOjy, Carlisle, March HO, 1851. New Goods Again} PRICES REDUCED!. I AM now opening my second supply ot Sutp mer Goods, which have been bought for oath at astonishingly low prices. Mus do Baize at 12$ worth 18J. Lawns (fast colors) 6$ worth 124.' Lawns (fust colors) 12J worth 20. Barege do Luincs GJ worth 12J, Barego do Laincs 12J worth 25. Muslins GJ worth 8. - Barcgoa 18J worth 81. Black Silks 02£ worth 87. ‘ Black Silks $1 worth $1,2.5. .Stockings 0J wortli 12$, p Black Cassimotca $1 wortli $1,50, , - .' A full assortment of Noodle,Worked. Under sleeves, Collars and Chimozotte. 1 . , ffihdics Dress Goods, n great variety, such as Tissues, Summer I.awns, Barnges. ike. SUMMER SHAWLS, very low. Great Bargains iu Hosiery and Gloros. A good supply and very cheap, ot Gentlemen** Summer Clothes, Pant Stuff & Vesting. PARASOLS. BONNETS, RIBBONS, Cun bricks, Table Covers, Tickings, Checks, Linens, Linen Handkerchiefs, Diapers, &c., cheaper than ever sold In Carlisle. Boots and Shots t A little lower than over. Having now the larg est and cheapest slock of New Goods in the vmwty, I am determined lo gWo all who Will favor me with u call, great bargains. | Our old friends and customers aro Oafncstlj . invited to call at the old Store, East Main St. Our motto 2s “ short profits and quick sales.'* CIIAS. OGILBY. I CiirliMis, Juno 1, IBM. Clothing* at Cost I THE subscriber has now on hafid ah assort ment of fashionable and well made Clothing which will bo sold off at'Cost for Cash.. The slock consists of Cloth and CashtnafetC Go&tft, I Tweed Ik Joan Coats, Linen & Gingham Coats; Marsaills, Silk and Satin Vesting} Cassjmrfe, Jean k Cord Pantaloons, Linen and Cottonida Pantaloons, &c., with all kind of Clothing usu ally kept in Clothing Stores. Intending to relinquish this branch of my business, great bargains cim-bo had by calling soon at the cheap store oy Juno 15, 18«)4 - CHAS. OGILBT, Patent Galvcnlzed Iron Tubing, FOR CHAIN PUMPS. THE Tubing, mado of Galvonlted Iron by patent machinery, possesses groat strength, combined with simplicity and neatness, and la warranted not to corrode., is no ( w offered for sslo nt tho warohous oftho Jmtrlcan Galvtniztdlron Works, No. 14, North Tenth Street'. pblU. A full assortment of .our American Galvanited Sheet and Hoofing Iron always on hai\d. All orders promptly attended to by puhois,Bmf] , , mccullotjgh & c». CltlzeriH of Cumberland Colmar, TXTIIO desire good goods at the lowest prices and a very largo and heavy stock (osolect from, nro invited to call at tho old Cheap Store* (for ~ I Silks, Bareges, Bonnets & ttiobons, i Tissues, Lawns, - Parasols,.' , Barege do Lfllnes, Gloves,, IToilery,, Glnglmms, Do Bogos, Laces, Edgings, . ' Calicoes Alpaclms, French Collars* Muslins, Rpring,sha\vlg,, Tickings, Diapers. Dress Trimmings* . ' Cloths, Cnsslmnrcs, Vestings, Sumihor. Stdfft, and a great variety of .other goods, embracing,' wo believe, every article ,lh our lino, to which all wanting bargains, a*o requested to examlna , as wo are cutting goods very close this Spring* and no mistake. BENT 2 & BRI>THEft&, I April 18,1854 m rm K . , . V- . V,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers