*-}'i Ablest and moat Tn- opponents, who-have times gone b/juponj old and -formlsgb'da'/ (6 coidq into our ranks ahd Jf^}h^BolVes^^wft^.l^ ,^r, cauao of tho itron.and ,tho'Union." ’ •] * these circumstances.! roost cboerlully nyaolf should the nomination'of I tho lon’ be ratlflod by tho people, that all /or’ and Inflbenco, constitutionally poa yythoßxecntivo,’shall bo exerted, in a t conciliatory spirit, during tho sfoglo linll remain in office, to,restore tho sumo among the Slsteb States which prevail. 3 this apple of discord, in tho form of igltntion, had been cast into theirmldst, lumbers of tho family abstain from in- Ing with ■ tho exclusive domestic 1 con cach other, and cordially *mlto,'«n thu.j perfect equality among themselves, In 1 ig the groat national ■otycctsof common ■ 10, ally and the good work will be in iccomplhihedi ■ jard to-onr foreign policy, to which you your communication—it is quite ftmposslblo for any 1 human foreknowledge topre x positive rnleslrt ddvancoj to regulate tho o tho ■ (pluro f admlnisti*atlon in nil the &•- muynriso In our various and 1 fijw^hangirig-'relations with foreign powers.- r Government mrust, ofnecessity, a sound discretion in dealing with in questions as they' may occur? .but tho strictest responsibility winch tho nuist always feel (o the people of tho £hjfed States and the judgment of posterity.— thoreforo oxcusamo tor not entering whilst I heartily concur with the general sentiment, that our'foreign to bo conducted with such wisdom as to assure the prosperity of th’o homo, whilst tho interests, and honor- nro wisely, but inflexibly main- K'WliJ&abroad. Our foreign. policy- ought oyer upon tho principle*, of doing justice [, |p;ftll.nations, and requiring Justice from them r 4ar<\furKi and from thisprjndplo I aboil never .tier “ bo placed In the Executive Chalr r I liy'best exertions to cultivate peace .ship with all nations, believing this to ghost policy as well as our most, {rape ity; but at tbo same lime, I shall never hat in case the. necessity should arise, do not now apprehend, onr national d national honor must bo preserved at Is and at any sacrifice. r ; convinced that-a special Providence the affairs of nations, let us humbly lul ls continued blessing upon onr country, Ho may avert from tis the punishment tly deserve Ybr helng'dlacontontod-and refill whilst enjoying privileges above all 3, under suclr a Constitution and such a as has never been v&uchsafcd'to any other Tours, tciy TcspccffuTlr, JAMES BUCHANAN. J\n E. Ward, W. A. Rlchantson, Hmrry r'4* 'V. E. Lawrence, A. G. Brown, AManninpr, John Forsyth, W. Preston, tolph Tucker and Horatio Seymour, ttuo, &c. icricans shall rulo America.'”— K. wk’tried it in 1&32, and the Black [at Heads arc trying it.now. . |«o tiro E?f•Governors Biglers, dined *® ■ Hon. James Buchanan, at Wheatland, iOth ult. VOLUNTEER FOR THE CAMPAIGN, . t ericnn Volunteer will to famished to ciubs from the Ist of July until the ic Presidential diction—a period of . months, and which will comprise full amounts of the heat of the np. ' political battle, blit thcrcsult’ at the ,on the following terms—to ho paid in advance:- 1 in one package, lies in one package, :s in one package, ics for the Campaign, (cct in making the above offer is sini. ja truth may bo into every man's a cost so low that no one shall; be ex md-lhus prevent tire practice ofdcccp. our opponents. It is highly impor-. Clio true principles of Democracy, kept before the people, -» by the offer we have made, lo be llio Fo/urt/y tho Kuv. A. 11. Kromcr, Miaa Susanna Wolf, loth ip, this county. O' the aamo, In Carlisle, vn to Miss Rebecca Glass, Lancaster co, 4 IsTlnKt. - , after a lingering of West Pensbonr 'ml i months. t it©' ludge.' County. tlip ,rcqncot : ol •‘r«rmj. oeUacan(i ,‘i^ 1,10 0cl ? l '"ro.C MFN^ o >r y^ur "' llr ™K««. Ucc. (ho B 0 U«, or Djckmwn College,wiil look- on ’Monday evening, hodist Episcopal Church. >c!oty and the public gen*- ’ invited to Attend; MW-Ohn/D.M. Cloud, TWhS' aa / ji^in - Notice. , DiCkinson College, Jnne 28; THE aixty-flqveiithariniyomry of the -Union Philosophical Society,'will bq .the Methodist Episcopal Church, on the evening of thb'Bth oif;JuJy, at 8 o’clock* Tho fHonds ,of tho Society and tho public in general, aro re spectfully Invited,to atlouci. .. ; Committee of Jljjangemcnts, —J. R. Carson, H. C. Kings J. It. Long, Sami. Beck, Wm. \V. Merrtaks, Thos. G. Reynolds, Sami. J. Jones, Chairman. Juno 20, 1856—2 f ValuableXlmc-tono Farm for Sale. SITUATE 2 miles east of Carlisle, In Worth Middleton township, on (ho Letort Spring, lato (ho residence ot Com. O'Brien, now owned and occupied by Christian Klepfer, containing One Hundred •and Sixty Jlcres, nbout six of which nro covered with good, lini fljmA ‘her. Tho -improvements aro a forgo two story STONE HOUSE, olegant- I>sl , ffiggly /Inished, with a Stone Kitchen at taclied. A beautiful stream of water rises out a short distance from the house, hpon which is situated a Stono Spring House. There Is also fT-good Cistern at tho.door. A new two story Frame Tenant House. and a well of water at Its door. A largo Stone and Frame BANK BARN Wagon Shed, Slono Carriage House, with Cellar under the same. A largo Orchard of excellent fruit. Also a now Orchard lately planted with Peaches, Apricots, - Cherries, &c,‘ Theco Is ft great quantity of young Locust oh tlio farm. Tlfo buildings, fences, and every thing connected with tho premises, aro in good condition and repair.' This property offers rare inducements to pur chasers, the location being a beautiful one, a convenient distance from town, and good roads loading to It. The Tapn b not only one of tho most productive inthq county, but tho situation the must desirable. 4. desire on iho part of tlio owner to move weal prompts him to part with it, otherwise it would .not bo disposed of. for terms and further particulars enquire of A. L. SPONSLEU, Real Estate Advent and Scrivener. Juno 26, 1850—If 40,000. •Joint Stock Association OF THE * Big Spring Literary Instilnlc, OP NEWVILL®, COMB. CO,,TA. GRJND 4- EXTENSIVE SjILE OF BOOKS, REAL ESTATE AND OTHER VALUABLE PROPERTY. The proceeds of the sale to be devoted to liquid’ ing the Debt of the Institute. T lEUT. GUNNISON’S GREAT WORK ON THE. MORMONS, at only one-dollar porcojiyi Eleven Books for Ten Dollars. Gun nison’s History of the .Mormons to*by far the most accurate and reliable work wo have of that deluded people- In -order that evcir person mav-become a, share-holder, the prlco of a book and certificate of membership of the Associa tion will ba only $l. The certificate will cull tie the holder to an intcresbln the following val uablo Heal Estate and other property: 1 Valuable Improved Farm, with all nc ccssarjvonlbuhdjngs, situate in Cum . boluml..Valley, near Newville, -con taining 125 (ICI-(;S,*. 1 Valuable Farm , adjoining the above, containing 125 acres, 8,500 2 Valuable Timber Lois, of 50 acres each, situated in Mifflin township,,. ■ Cumberland co. • 1800 8 Valuable Uhmber Lois, of 25 acres each, I Splendid New Stick House, 2 story, and back-building, ndjoinhigthu Hail * on the west, • ’ 2,000 8 Highly Improved Oul-lots, of over 3 acres each, within half a mile of New. villc, at $5OO each,' _ , 200 Orders for Herron’s celebrated writ '■ $G-por-'c»P(set7' -—■ *• 1 Magtn/iccul Ilosewaod Pmrto.fromlho celebrated factor pf. Wm. Knabo & Cq., Bdt. 1 Superior Mclodeon, • 2 Splendid Hunting Case Gold Lever V/atQ)ics>t $lOO each, - .. - 2 Splendid Hunting Oaso Gold Lover Watches, at *«7 CO each, 176 0( 5 Splendid Gold Watches, nt $5O each, 250 0( 10 Splendid Ladles’ Gold Watches, ut $5O each, 10 Fine Silver Lever Watches, at $25 <*«cb, 250 .... 12 Fino Silver Watches, at $2O each, 2-tO 00 16 Superior Parlor Clocks at $8 each, 120 00 50 *< Gothic <« .-8 if" 250 00 50 « Cotlago *f ■’ a “ 150 00 1 excellent Family Carriage (lal. stjle) at 200 00 I excellent Rockaway Carnage at 175 00 1 excellent Top Buggy at 176 00 1 excellent Spring Wagon at 100 00 1 Superior two horso road wagon at 100 00 2 Sets splendid Harness (silver nit’g.) 80 00 2 Extra Spanish Saddles, 75 oi) 2 Superior Walnut Sofas, 150'00 1 Magnificent Sofa Table, 45 00 2 Magnificent Dressing Bureaus, 150 00 1 Splendid Secretary, 50 OO 4 Dining Tables (extra cherry) GO 00 4 Bedsteads, 50 00 2 Sets Chairs, at $l6 per set, 80001 8 Imported Carpets, 20 yards each, at $2O per carpet, 2 Homo-made Carpets, extra, each at $2O per carpet, B'Parlor Stoves, at $l6 each, - 2 Ciders fur suits of black clothes, at $OO each, 00 00 2 Orders lor Silk Drosses, at $BO each, 60 00 8 «« Clothing, 15 . “ 120 00 10 « Hats, 5 « GO 00 12 ♦» Bools, « 72 00 12 <« Gontlomon’s Shoes, $8,60, 42 00 12 •* tt Gaiters, 6,00, 60 00 12 « ' Ladies’ Shoes,' 2,00, 24 00 100 Gold Pencils, at $2 each, 200 00 200 Gold Pons, at $1 each, ’ 200 00 100 Boxes Assorted Perfumery nt $l, 100 00 100 Porto Monnulcs, at 51 each, 100 00 40 Copies well bound M scollancous books, at $l,OO each, CO 00 15 Ladles’ Albums, ats2 csjli, 80 OO 500 Places Popular Music, 126 00 • 037" This Association is founded upon honest ftrtd fair principles. Each book purchaser gets tha value of his money In the book,’ nnd'on ac count of tho great number sold, becomes a shareholder In much valuable property. A cer tificate will bo presented to each book purcha. ser, pritltUng tho holder to mi Interest in tho above valuable property. As soon as tho hooks aro all sold, notice will bo given to UlO stock holders, and a convention will ho held In Now- V *m°’ a * Hall, when a committee „ “ophosen, to whom tho property will bodo- Uvercd to bo distributed among tho sharehold -1 fc°J lrlic,M that cu, ». "HI bo exhibited at tho arratHvto’fl Pair on tho 12th of Attgurt and' vlllngo In Bl “ n inscription, (or “ Rliowl commlMlon vlll bo 0n0J150.1. ' r ' , m f . ln(lulry > “ccomponlodV a ho promptly answered. .. Nowvillo, Juha 20,“7 ( . 54 00 •7 00 13 00 Ordinance t TO OPEN WALNUT STREET;* chest su.t allet.,. '.. ’¥j¥7TIEREAS, the Squarcs ol' Out' Borough* -v v laid out" in tho original planuof said-80-, rough, for building purposes, have generally been built up, and other- Squares, aro now no-* cessnry for the sanio purpose j and offeree** the convenience, beauty, and regularity of ourlortn depend on tho uniformity of its streets and al leys, and tho keeping, tho samo straight and of an even width os tho Borough extends Usjli uiensious; and-whercas, iu tlie southern portion of said Borqugh many persons-have built, and others aro about .building, beyond tho limits ot Iho regular Squares of said Boyoughj and with out regard to keeping tho samo in Squares, and if tho samo system of improvement continues, jt will soon bo too late to lay tho samo out re gularly and according to, tho regular, plan of saidßorough, without great additional expense, and a. much heavier outlay, of money than it can now ,be done for. Therefore, . ; . Section 1. lie it enacted and"ordained by the Town Council of the Borough of Carlisle, and it is hereby enacted and ordained by the authority of the same,' That that part of the Wolmßßot tom. Road within the Umitsof said borough - ,'"ami lyingbctwecn South Hnnover street ami South Pitt .street, is hereby vacated, in order to the laying out an ndditional-Squarc In said Borough. Sec. 2. That to form an additional Square in said Borough, and to open a direct passage be tween South Hanover street and the Walnut Bottom Road, a now street; to bo called “ Wal nut Street,” of thq width of sixty feet, Is here by declared and laid' out, beginning at and run ning through tlio lot now owned by Messrs. J. & D. Keeney on South Hanover street, and thence continuing In ft fctraighHino as nearly ns may bo, parallel with South street, to a point on South Pitt street b6tween the intersection of said last mentioned street by the Walnut Bottom Road and William Cart’s house, near tho corner formed by such intersection! Seo. 5. That a new alley to bo called “Chest nut Alley” bo laid out from South Hanover to South Pitt street, between and parallel with South street and Walnut streot, of tho width of twenty feet, tho northern sido of which shall bo in a lino with the northern sido of (ho Grave Fnrd alloy, and tin lino between Isaac Shcaf cr’s heirs and Patrick Phillips’ heirs. ■R. C. WOODWARD, President of Council. A. NOBLE, Chief Burgess, - Altost —Wm. H. Wetzel, Sccy. to Corporation. Juno 10, 1850—8 t Notice. AT an Orphan's Court, began -on Monday the I4lh day of April, 1850, and Holden 6t. ’Carlisle, in and for .Cumberland, county, before the lion James H. Graham. President’ Judge, and Samuel Woodb’urn and Johrt'Rupp, Esqra., ‘ Associate Judges,’' &c., the following proceed- j ings w<*re had r I fn*tbc matter of (he writ of Partition and Valuation o/.lho JSslatc’of Jane Green, deed.— Now to wit/TGth. April, 1850. rule on the heirs, and imrlrea interested, to appear’at the next staled Orphan to accept or refuse to“ accept the sa»d real estate at the vnluation.olh erwiso to show cause why the Court should not order the same to be sold. Notice of tpc rule to be served personally or by copy on the par ties residing wilhin-forty tniks, and by* publi cation in tVTO newspapers prjnlcd in the coun ty, and by letter, to be sent by, pail; at least six weeks beforg the- next stated Orphan’s Court, to'the parlies, .whose place of residence are who reside at a distance of more than forty piles. Br -nit Court. $4,60(i In testimony whereof! have hcrcunto'sct my jttagftlmnd find the seal of said Court, at Cur* ‘SSSSHisIe. this 19th April,'lBso. ’JOHN M, GREGO/CT*. ofO: C. - JACOB BOWMAN, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Carlisle,') _June 19th, IS56—Ct. j v 8,000 Notice. AT*n Orphan’s Court, began pn Monday, the 21st April, 18? G, and .tjoldnn at .Car lisle, in and for Cumberland county, before the Hon.* James 11. Graham, President Judge, and Samuel- 'Wood bum'Jk John' Ri^p, l Esq™.-, -Afc. socialc Judges, the following proceedings were had, to wit : ' 1,500 1,200 Jn the nraticr of Ore writ of Partition .and Valiniiion on the rcnl estate of James Patterson.' deed. Now to wit, 21st April,aBsG, inquisi; tion confirmed, and rule on the heirs & nil; par- J ■ ties MtewfeU <0 nppmr ni tJio'ncxt s Grass and Grain Scjthoa of all makes. Also n largo assortment ofSualks of nil kinds. Grasa and Grain Itakcsj Hay, Manure and Shft. Ing i orks by tlio quantitj', just received at the cheap Hardware etoro of Juno 12^1856, ■f> EVOLVING CHAIN HAKES. Ju»t ro. •*-*' c «‘vod a largo 10l Kovolvlng Grain Uakos, sauaro and round' tcolli, for nolo very clionp.-. Msonment. of Grain XJradku of olu “ 1 ’ atom of JI. burton, East Main atroot, Coilblo. CJyo 12,185 C. , 1 " Jußtrooolvcd ‘“tWatraasortracnlo of FlyNota to thtaplaoi, consbtlngof Cotton. LiOonnniCllod Twino Nota, of all'colors.-! ino'pricorifro »o low that people can't holn baying. nt Suaton’a. I p y duno:i2*‘ltftKte. , . ■ ■ 'Vv : ->mear heavy or lodged crop; bcfterlhan ; ftinat). ‘ Saving atlcnst anotli. or hand In binding} r ss even n greater. Grain Sav. cr than Labor- Saver,-add is, also Va’ flrsUrato Mowec* '•lf you intend getting fidof ypuV old fashioned back-brcnkcr, and ; to r ?get a ,: Raker with Bonomihd Muscle'crf Iron arid Wood you must be moving, for 3000 next harvest will by nb-.means supply tho ocmand* aslhbl2oo wblcii was'so’ Insufficient the past-season;'-, . Strong,' Reliable,’ Good Materials, and Well Built. A Reaper that constantly \ gets out ct order is a nuisance and dear at'nhy price.— Breakages with this have duson inconsiderable, notwithstanding-Ibo incfpubo of gearing by tho Raker, owing to thoHro Psed in good mater ials and .Many have cntijfem and over with oho, without';d(iwwon,'or.flny expense for repairs. Tim; Jmtft&tils it,harrying season; you want ft relied upon, and this is the one, shows. In-caso ofManogeWitt, thlsjsbjot'surpasscd. Few purchasers (hffpttst year, and not one , Agent in .ten bad hud,imy experience with it; , and generally macbipesjvaro shipped so Into ns only to’bo received Jhst or after it was begun. exper. iment aml'lcarn abdW it; whichiii generally so noccraary with now machines. This will bo ob. viated tho coming season, who are wise In ordering earlier Some, too, fell into -improper ’ hands, as orders were tilled indiscriminately} till 'sujrply.Jkllccl.— In''scveral instances madjpa -wc}o returned and sold again to proper they gavo excellent satisfaction. Yet7ufldM.aH these dis. advantages, not two percent, hjj2|||»ny serious trouble; and wo will gnarantraPHHi less next season. * x A First HatoMower—Knife itaVej '.Chokes. From the first introduction-Vlf-this foaebino, farmers have said .that to * givo It the Wl far, aliead-of-all-others;'wo- had-omyl&oTmako-ft-ftfl good in grass as In grain. AYo succeeded prot. ty well with the grass last season; but tho mo tion of the knife was hardly fak enough to-cut prairie grass, and some other lends; A fastor goaf was npide and fluppllod'tg. d print of-(bo pijrcbnsers,jWldoJi-'jp«^«*^C'«* ond (ills wiitlie used on All (ntsuscaaou. -.yVith I thismotfon/apiktliy kblfo Ingob'd order,li noV or chokes: AFo own Murray’s patent for put ting on tho back slcklo edge, by-which choking is obviated} and to guard against contention, and Insure our customers against molestation, we have bought tho right to Groen and Forbush’s patents on the knife as we build U , The change from Reaper to Mower la very sim ple and made In a few minutesj and a wheel Is attached to tho outer end of tho moving bar, to regulate (ho height of cutting, to facilitate back ing, and move from field to field. ; Points to Consider lu'Buyfog a Reaper. Kvo ry farmer, by himself or with a neighbor, should Imvo a Reaper. If you have noiio,,or even if yon have an old-fashipned-.ba’dc-br&ker, you will look for one— I Ist—To cut well, clean and oasJvaad with a knife that docij not “ choke:” 2d—Strong nndrcllablo, not getting sick when needed. ■ - 1 Bd—Easily tbit you, your boys and hands can work without' dinioully. , ‘ hard upon'llio Team,, neither of heavy draught, galling, (jmlr.'nooks by,heavy weight upon tho polo, nor (bumping (holr shoulders at every obstruction'.'. There should bo no side draught. sHi—Taking lip lodged iQraiiii on'd working well In all kinds. •’/>{. \ f . /Ire points no Reaper ox colls Atkin’s Solf-Ualcor, and ffltveniial ft, wot wlthstandlng.Uio addition of the RMtor. - Cth—Saving one band In Raking,“the hardest work In the liarvost'fleld. •, - 7th—SaTlngotlensranothorliindln BMinit, by having Iho gravolo -h-01l laid. 1 Bth—Saving in putting amHtaklng, notsbnt lortng by-tho root, and by tho' Raker JstKliig it oll’tho platform, Olh—Saving Wastage oiler binding, iho groin being l*id so evenly and straight ns (• bo bound securely, preventing scattering in: tlio' aft or handling, and protecting tho,beads when stocked. ‘ K7* Upon the Sixth, Eighth and Ninth points, wo unhesitatingly claim superiority, over oil other Hoopers over invented.’ Tho "saving or wasting grain in hoi vesting vlth-macfßfioa, is n point noj properly appreciated.. l , Evcti between those considered good and tho Atkin's there is a dlffctonco; ut prcsepl prices, of t?Mq twenty dollars per day, and over. • ' 10th-~-Oonvottnblo Into ft Mower, with little trouble and small cost. K7“Somo old-fashioned Imck-brcaVlpg Rca pora can bo used for mowing, but-no other Solf- Rakcr; and no convertablo machine claiming to bo n good Reaper is superior" to ours Irr grass. lltli —Knlfo never choices. By Murroy’a back slcklo edge, for which wo own ,lbo oxclu slro , patent, the groat trouble in lowing Rfa. chinos—tho choking— lb effectually obviated. • OAnMSLD, Pft., Sept. 6, 1855. J. S. WnionT, Esq.—Dear Sir—Having pur ohased In July last, Atkln’a.SolAUaklngßoapor and Mower fVom your agent, 11. L. Burkholder, Esq.,l (uko ploaauro In recommending it ha tho most economical Reaper lor the farmer to buy. n. SAXTON. I ora sure I never before cot auil put up the enmo onionnt of grain with bo little expense, so little hplp, and go vyoll. I believe’rdiavo saved tho ono.tblrd of the price ot ; tho Reaper thld year. Wot only that, bnt It runs light on tho horses. Tho Raker sarea a. good man. Tho even and regular depository of Uib gravels will uavo one man in lour In binding, . wo have had from twenty to thirty fanners looking atltwlion going,' many of whom- had other Reapers but not the Raker, and (ho moat of thorn saidltwas (ho best, and it performed well. :■ I know of no machine equal to it. Tlib Slower, after wo’had it started, out OJ acres from-G 1 o’clock (oTO o’- clock. It was timothy. If (heao'HncS can bo ofnny availMd you, you mtiyuso them as you think best. ’v • . . *• »• CUnmsiß, Oct. 0, 1d55. . ; {To'J.'S.' IVRtotrr, EBq.~Dohr ,; Blr-A-In July Inst I purchased of youragopHri Carlisle, 11.Jj.1 Burkholder, ono of Atjiln’lb Reap ing Machines, and part safely rcicoramnnd it os Yotirri Respectfully, ; JOHN sr SterretT, the most compete, economical labor-saving machine of thWind yet* Introduced into this part of tho country 5 although my farm is hilly; it performed Ha work to my oqflco satisfaction, and to thb admiration of a great riupaber of farmers-who were present’on tho occasion of Its Inal. Besides .making tho cleanbst work of any Reaper I htivo ever seen, it require? but half •the power fo .move it that Reapers do generally.- Two horses or mules-can draw it'with ease though I usedfour on account oflho laud being somewhat rough and uneven.' To all farmers having large crops to cut I would advise ns a matter of convenience and economy lo procure ono of Atkin’s Sch-rnking Reaping Machines. Yom-s Respcclfullv, ’ JACB NOFFSINGER. Carlisle, Oct. 8, 1855. Mu. Henry L. BunKuoLOEn—Dear Sir— l take great pleasure In-bearing testimony lo the invaluable .character of ••Atkin’s Sell-raking Reaper mid Mower,” I had both in use on my farm and each perfotmed its work lo my entire satisfaction, ami to the admiration of many liiraiers’who witnessed them in operation- I recommend this machine, ns pne of tho most important Inventions for tho farmer, and a great economical labor-saving machine. ITou/aaflio agent for Mr. j. S. Wright, have done a lasting benefit to our farming communi ty liy tbc introduction of Ihcßenpcr into tills county* Very Kcspcctfnlly, •vr. 'At'/ lIENDERSON, Oakland, Cutnb. co. } Pa. Tore Su&fiißE Spjumqs, Pa. s Oct. 1, 1855, J. S. WiuOiiT^—Dear 'Kir —Automaton Sclf raking Renpcr’l fought of yon did lta»\vork well, cutting and raking bctterthan 1 have ever had grain lilted from a hand rnkc, undtukingofF the heaviest and njost weighty bundles. It is of easy draught and well, built, and I think It will giv.e perfect satisfnciioti-to ever)'farmer that wants one. .1 would not have any other. W. F. BONNER. UAimisDuno, Pa., Sopt. 80, ISoS, J. S. Weight— Dear Sir—The Reaper that T botight of your agent, Albert Jaqucs, I tried on my farm in tho presence of some fifty of the best farmers irt Dauphin county , and it gave per fect satisfaction to them all. I cutmyhnjvesl with the Reaper, and iflcouldnot getanotherl would not toko one thousand dollars for it. If this is of any use to you, you mnvnsoit ns von chopsc. o . HENRY HERR*. ••'.■■■'4 Tiiehton, N. J., Oct. 17,*1856. J.S. Wiii'anr— Dear Sir—Tho Reaper that you. sent mo I was highly delighted with; it done.its work to my entire satisfaction'in grain and grass, and I consider it the best Reaper in use, and I recommend it to tho farmers of New Jersey. .ELIJAH MOUNT. Mamet*, Pa., Oct. 18, 1855.. J. S. Wnicntc —Dear Sir—ln regard to At- Inn’s Sell.raking Reaper and Mower I bought ofyonc agents, P. Morris & Co., of Philudel pliin, and I must say, it done ir B work Mifhcn the satisthetiun in grass and grain, and would recommend it to the farmers of 'Pennsylvania. JOHN MI7SSER. Tnrsro.v, N. J., Oct. 1, 18.55. J.S. Wnicnr—Dear Sir—Your agent, rf. G. Benuet,'called on ua tins snmmei, to see if we would accept the agency of tho Atkin’s Sclf raking Reaper. M o .had mndo up our minds not to accept the agency of any Reaper or Mow er, until we‘could’got one that wo could have confidence in to recommend to our customers, as wo are manufacturing agricultural impllu. ments at Trenton. Now, Sir, wo would he glad to accept tho agency of Atkin's Reaper here, as wo have implicit conlidcnco to recommend if to the Farmers ot New Jersey and Pennsylvania. M CLUCK & QUICK. Carlisle, May IG, 1856. WHOYED SELMDJDSTOQ S HAY JCLEVA'PORS OR IIOISTI.HC} FORKS. 000 Sctf-ailiasling nay Elevalori icitkanti-fric tion blocks, ropes, •. ZOD.Jndcpcmlint T6qih r Jhty btii Ctain'Rakes." 000 • Ploughs, various sites and patterns. •. 500 Cultivators, or' Uho Harrow , various pat terns, 200 Harrows, various sizes and-pallerns, 300 Hay, Straw and Corn-stalk Cutters. ' ivo /lending** Patent Third Cctn Shelters and 300 Zand ret,Vs JSzce/stor Hand Com Shelters, l, 2, 8 and 1. The above arc alt mauufictnred a( ourStoanV ovUr, Bristol, Pa. The workmanship and ma •torlal aro of unsurpassed quality. £7" Farmers Mill profit by an examination unu comparison with other implements in mar ket. Also, CO Sta‘cy’s Patent Grain Drills. ’ 100 lllckockPatent Cider Mills ond Press. Della & Dunham’s Improved Cam Motion, Heaping and Mowing Machines, of which wo have tho solo agency In Philadelphia. [Cs~Agricultural find Horticultural Im)>le menfs and Tools, Field, Garden and Flower SiJfcds in great variety. For .Sale hy D. LANDUETH & SON, Nos. 21 and 23 South Sixth St., Philad'a. May 22, 1860—2 m Cumberland Valley Itnnfc PROPRIETORS, Wiliiam ICun,* ItlKLciiorn Bri:xxemax Roar. C. Stehrett, John Dont.ap, Ricu’n. Woods, John R. Steiihett, Joii.v C: Dcnx.ap, 11. A. SruirQEON. THIS Bank, doing business in flic name of Kor, Brenueman & Co., is now fully pre pared to do a general Banking Business with promptness and fidelity. Money received on deposit and paid back on demand without notice. Interest paid on Spe cial deposits. Particular attention paid to the collection of notes, drafts, checks, &c., in an}’ part of tho United States or Canadas. Remittances made to England, Ireland, or the Continent. The faithful and confidential execution ol ail orders entrusted to thbui,nmy bo relied upon. , They will nt nil times bo pleased to give any information desired in regard to money matters In general. Interest at llio rate of fi per cent, per annum will be paid on Special .deposits, as heretofore. Banking House In Trout’s Build ing, Main street, a few doors oast of tho Rail road Depot. Open lor business Irom 0 o’clock in the morning nnlil 4 o’clock In tho evening. Tho proprietors of this Bank aro individually liable to the extent of lliolr estates for all tho Deposits, and other obligations of Kcr, Bronno man & Co. n. A. STURGEON, Conifer. Oarn«lc, March 16, 1050—ly Slimmer Hals & Hound h AT the cheap store of A. DontK‘& Bro., South Hanover street. Tho assortment is largo, and will ho aold cheap. Give us a cuU. Carlisle, April 21, 1850, AVIU-WII ICIfiEV, HAVING been instructed in t|io art, (by Dr. Goo, Z. Brels, n gnulMPtq pf the Baltimore Dental College,) is pow prepared |o receive ids friends' and p.crform tjie various operations in tho-lino 6t tho dunt.vl proK’BB|qn, at his residence in South street, Ud door from West St. Give us a call, Tcrms.moderatoi. , Carlisle, May Sit),* 1850—If I>«. 8. V. ZljQQf^K. OFFICE and roaidcnco East Main street, ad door below tho Market House. Colls in town ami country promptly attended, Carlisle, January O, lBf)Q—(f * Rlows* JUST' received a lot of Prouty & Miiars self* sharpening centcd’draught, Plows, and' for salo at reduced prices, ~ , „ • BTAYMAN.& SONS. Onrllslo, April 8, 1850. •• . . . Yorlt Wugou lor Buie. , A good York WAGON, with two scats, will Bohboheap by'tho subscriber.' Call ‘at tho Pofit-OlHco, Carlisle'. T ‘ ' ’ J, B. BRATTON. Juno.io, isjo. j ITIOUST U pLl\! SPRING S 4 j ' jfhsvS k- b® opeiilfcrtho rccoptioh : is’>j.\ 7 ,6f; visitorsontllo Hrat day , of - |2JS Juty ijiexti sitimtcd.slx- miles south XmE*Jt3B& of CSrlialp Pcnn’a., attho gorgein tho South Mountain VBhio. Itidgcx through which flows tho beautiful mountain creek; tho location hot superior to any In this county, tor gpjlci water, puvo air, scenery. Those \Vliq pro fond of hunting ov Ashing can find amusement. A Daily mail, and Daily, communication with Carlisle, cna. blcs y.islters to recievo tlio Lettors-.and papers froni iiomo'ih-fft' few . hours. Visitors .leaving Philadelphia6&taltimoVu‘in the morning will anlvo at fohi 1 M. Tho buildings and furniture aro-ltc\v»mid, exertions will bo made to make tho visitors conifortublo. CI?~ Boarding scern dollars per week, children under twelve years of age, at second table, and servants, half pilco. Address JOS. W. PATTOtf, P.ijteriown P- O. Juno u, 1850, nrn.nrscrs. Baltimore.—O’Brien, Grafllin k Co., Hubert Garrett", Esq,, Ur. Mos.Bnckk-r. Philadelphia.—Bldleman & Hayward, W. S. Campbell, ,St. Lauq-ence,Hotel. Carlisle.—Hop. P. Waits, Hov. J. B. Morse J.'B. Parker, Esq., Col. Cbas. A. May. StralMCE' AKRAWGEaiESTI CHANGE OP HOURS Climb. Valley Bailroad Company' OfT and after Monday, May 20th, 1850, pas senger trains will leave as follows, (Sim days excepted,) viz: For HARRMncRO, • Ist Train. 2 d Train. DeavejChambersljurg, 6.50 A. M. 4.20 P. M. “ Shippensbwg, C-. 03 tt 4.53 << “ Kewvillo, 6.30 «< 520 “ • “ Carlisle, 7.12 “ 0.00 “ “ Mechunlcsb’g, 7.40 << Arrive ut Harrisburg, 8*(‘8 “ • Fou CiuMncr.sßiT.o. \tt Train. f . 2 .37 “ 2.43 “ “ Shippensburg, 11.09 “ 8.14 “ Arryveut Clmmbcrsbg 11.37 “ 8.42 “ Tiaiua leave Harrisburg for Philadelphia at 0.40 A. M., 7.15 1», M-, ami 1.16 P. M.,—via Columbia, for Pittsburg, a1'3.30 A. M. 12.66-' Noon, und 6.06 P. M. per Baltimore, ut B.GO A. M., urn! 2 P. jtf. Traitis oi» tlusjhmphin ami Susquehanna Hail Road leave Ilarrisbmg for Reading, Auburn, Sec. d.lly. \T7~ pares from Harrisburg, Carlisle, Shrp penslmrg, and Chamherslung, will be (e.n cents less alien paid (nr Tickets, ut the Oflico, than when paid in the Cars. . O. N. LL'LL, Snpt. lailroad Ofllco, Oliamldg. ( May 20, IHoU. ( ART UNION Or tin: guambeusduug hope fire Company —Beautiful Engravings—Magnifi cent Gifts—Distribution on Saturday, July 6th, From the very rapid sale of Engravings, the Distributing Committee beg leave to announce that they have selected Saturday the s th 6—3t .Igl.Jvr Carlisle. SPRING AND SOMMER GOODS. THE subscribers have just received one of tho largest stocks of Dry Goods ever brought to CarlLslov Their assortment is full and com* •plctd/coraJiHsing ‘ Ladles’ rests Good.*, Silks, Poplins, ChaHis, Unrgea, Tissues, Lnwns, •BrMlinntea, Lamartines, Crtipo do Espagnc, Cambrics, Swiss Bohibazines, Cashmeres, Al pacas, Du Lancs, Spring Shawls, Bonhcts, Flats, Flowers, Corded ami Hair Cloth Shirts, and also Collars, Kibbons, Hosiery and Trimmings in gi oat variety. * Gentlemen’s Wear. Chillis, Casaiincres, Italian Cloths, Drap do f GaslmieruUs, *l.im*ns, Tweeds, Vesting, Sil Undershirts, lints, Caps, Cuvits, Cellars, also u full and complete abnurlinenl of Staple ©otmstic Including Woollen and Colton Yarn, Carpel Chain, Feathers, Window Blinds, Oil Cloths, Looking Glasses, Brushes, and Carpel Bags, al. so, a great variety ol Fancy articles. Mourning Goods always on Hand. Thoso who wish to obtain the best good* nl lowest prices, arc rcspcctfnllv invited to cal!. BENT 2 & BUD. Ciirll.ilo, April 17, 18. V». Carlisle Marble Yard. nrcis vm> owen. South Hanover SI., opposite Beni:s' Store, Carlisle, . THE subscriber has on hand a largo ami well selected stock of Blcinl-Sloncs, Moimmcnis TOMBS, &c., of chaste and beautiful designs, which ho will soil at iho lowest possible rates, being desirous of Bulling oulhls stock. Head, stones finished from throe dollars upwards. Brown stone, marble work, mantels, &c., for buildings, marble slabs for furniture, See., con stantly on hand. Iron railing Ibr-conicfary lots, &c., of the best I’hiladulphia workmanship, will bo promptly attended to. Carlisle, March 27, !050. Now* Hal, Cap, & ftlioo Store. THE Subscriber lias jn&l opened, in (lie Store room formerly occupied by Air. G. W, Hit her, on llio corner of tiio public Squaro, Mulu street, near (lie Market house, & adjoining tho Jewelry store at Mr. Wm. U. A. Nauglo, an en tire now & splendid assortment oi HATS, CAPS HOOTS, At SHOES, of every variety A: prico! His Huts consist of extra tine Moleskin,Doaver Pearl, CUsot, Kossuth, Sporting and children's Hats. .These hats, arc manufactured by Oak* ford, Morris & Co., and other celebrated hat ters of Philadelphia, lie has also every variety of homo manufactured hats, together with all kinds of fancy straw for children. All these goods ho will guarantee to give entire satisfac tion. • • Ilia stock of SHOKS aro made up of. every Variety ami style, from tho cheapest to the boat article fn tlio nWirkel, and Cannot fail to please, iHo respectfully solicits'tlio 'pMitonugo ol (ho public, tooling confident' that, ho cun- soli the cheapest and host goods in tho county. 1 May 22, 1860. J. 13, KILLER , risH.onsir. ■'~ T ' Rooolvea. ■ - • ’ '6O bbls. UalthtioreShacl. ' 60 ,f ( * .■ Ilcrriilg. . 60 “ JS’o. 1; 2 and 8 Mackerel. ' 6 , tf riokolod Herring. 6 4t ’ Lillie White Fish.' ‘Tho attention of fanoora and dcaloVa lh Fl«l» H rofjuotded, ns I am determined to Bull lon - for cash or taken In.eychango. • • ■ • - , • WILLIAMS'FamiIy Grocery, * Carlisle, May. J,'1850. . I ]VrONFYMiU hotftkon in payment of 1 Sub-. I.TJ. acriptlon, ndrortlBinc.nmljob*wor!c,'nt tho Volunteer Oftlco. T~ . / ■jVilliin. Uic-‘'l?each .of .13 vcr^Mim. OrflfTfe AGUES A f jUUI? Benzinger Township, Pennsylvania, fur snle> giving jiFunn 01.20 acres for, payable in instalments of $1 per week/or-At IhesumQ rate monthly. t Farms of GU, 70,100,'0r more Wrca adjoint wg in proportion. Each Farm fronts upon a road Ihh'ty feet iu width.' • % 1 HE SOIL Is a rich limestone 16am/ and es pecially adapted to cultivation, ns 'ltis neither hilly nor.stooy, but gentjy rolling or Unc table land. Aronnd and through this property them Are already some 20,001) acres under cultlvatl vaflon, and US fertility 4ms boon established fVdio Um crops, produced. Upon thlsjultfcctit •9 essy to be fully satisfied/',There Jjpa ready cash market for.produnh winch'is much bettor than trade. It Islhu CHEAPEST, ns Inpd.ot a slmilnr quality is .selling utjnuch higher prices adjoining, and.especially such as contains coni. THE COAL:—This in particular is tho.Cobf District, several Veins underlaying tho whole property, nnd the' attention of miners', nmUhbsu acquainted with coal lands, Is specially called to it. It has fho advantage of being the nearest tu tlio great lake market, with wli!sh it will bo connected by the iJiinhury and Eric Railroad imw under contract and in course of -complpfion from Erie to Hidgeway, with descending grade the whole way. The soil over hituhlinolis coal m - the best, for instance England and otljdr countries. The price per ncru4s Irifllngror tho coni alone, as it will certainly, In BO#ywabloa Mention within u short time pay largely. Thf* is Important ns an immense coal tradd will ftoon open. Four coal companies have already been slartelrto work mines in the vicinity, and thero aro now fifteen openings around St. Mary’s. fllh also repeiyo.-*- Thei u is no reacrvalioif-whatcver either of tlsn bbr or coal.- It }s' very valuable, anil will pay for a great part of (ho laqd. On account of tho excellence of stream’s there arc fine opportune lien for mills, ' !• or health, the location is much recoimnen4- od by Physicians. The cliillsand fevers uro unknown, also pulmonary complaittts; Tielng protected frotn the north east winds -by the leghnnies. The water is pure and amongst the be.sf, the land abounding ou fine springs/ ' • Four Uflilroads will strortly bo cotnpicfcd connecting it. by a direct communication with New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Erie, Bnf (alo, and all the cities on the Lakes. They arc the Sunbury nnd Edo. tho Alleghany Valley, fho Pittsburg and Buffalo, and tho Venango.— Energetic exertions aro being made for fho ; building of the Tyrone and Clearfield, which also passes through this property. The effect of ibis upon trade, and gcucral development. aArwell as tho coal, may bo Imagined. The largo ami flourishing town of:St..Mair , fl is in the centre of tho tract, numbering ncairS,. 01)0 inhabitants. It has Hotels, good 'public schools, saw and grist mills, stores,.well stpek. ed and everything desired. There are 285hal aero lots In the town of St. Mary’o which will be sold and tho proceeds equally divided amongst those who buy farms. Ridgeway, (h© country seat, where an extensive done, adjoins the tract on the west. Tli6 wiiolo' district is Intersected by good tlrinpikc and other roads. This is a rare opportunity offered to those who wish to farm drhavo a pood'investment for tho Aituro. By making proper inquiries',’ anii considering tho advantages of good soil, an'*, bumlanco of- coal, hcalthfulifess of climate Ilnilroad fneilliles, ami its location, a correct judgement may be formed of Its present advan tages and ultimate increase. By writing to the otfico directions will be girl onto those who wish to visit tho land. A sys tem of excursions will shortly bemlopted. There Is an excellent opening for various branches of mechanical business, tanneries, wheelwrights, djft-handio *uakot£" shoemakers, carpenters and others/ Farms can bo bought by enclosing tho first instalment.- Ladles can hold shares In tselt own right. Title unquestionably good, arid' '• Varantee deeds given. Address or apply {6 ’ Samuel W. Cuttell, Scr.’ty,-T36 Walnut street,' between Fourth and Fifth Streets, BhlUvlti*- phia. . , . - 0.28 “ 6.60 “ KErEREIVfES. Henry M. Watts, Esq., 148 Wajmix SWoet, Philadelphia.- » •. - John C. Gresson, Esq., president of .FltiladoPf-‘ phla Gas Company, 7th St. above Chestnut. : Philadelphia. QoovWicg&nd, Esq.,-Inspector of C6af, r ° Gas Office, 7JII St^oDovoChestnut, Phllada;»"“ ' has boon over/ho land qad examined -iho . coal., . ■ r H 0.., Goo. R. Darrell, ClcarßcM, Fcwia,, hu . been over Iho land. - Esq., United Stains .Mint, res idonoo. Ho. 052 North Pifli, B(. Phila., as- . mninod the land. - ’ - • r. Boone, Esq., south side of U’nlnutSf. J below luurlli, Phila., examined the land.- . •, lion. Alexander i.. linys, Lancaster. Geo. Walmsloy, Esq., St. Mary's, Elk county, a recent settler. Richard Gardptr, Esq., 080 Poplcr St. Phila., lias examined.the land. J. L. Barrett, Esq., Proprietor of the Haunt Vernon House, Second St. above Arch Phila., has examined the land* ’ E. C. Schniti, Esq,, Juatico of Iho,Peace, St. Mary’s, Elk county. Clias. Lulir, Esq., President of the Borough of St. Min-y’c. J. S. Weis, Esq., Postmaster, St.-Mary's. (juo. Taylor, Esq., Deputy Postmaster, St. Mary’s. . . * Mr. Win. Lyons, St. Mary’s. •. John Miller, Coal Miner, St. Mary's. •. John jCoi bo, «* <« tf (< H. Stone, Esq., Wcllsville, Ohio, Coal on. MAlof. . f.. * L. Wilnmrlh, 'Esq., Pittsburg, Penna. Oorougii Council ot St. Mary’s to the Public. Thii is to certify that , having been over the tract owned by the Ridgeway Farm and Coal Confpnay and given it a thorough examina(ion t xeeJlnd the reprcaciilulioue oj that Company to be correct.-—' We find the soil to be the. most fertile—the Coal >■ and Iron Ore Jo lie in inca/iaus/oMe quanfitiei, through the u-hule district < —the Forms in excel lent order, and the intelligence and prosperity of the people to be of the most gratifying character . M’c know that there is no healthier location in the ■ State, and we consider it a most desirable place of settlemtnL * i • ?l'e muhe this declaration, as vt fallen there' may be many persons who are unacquainted pith these lands, art satisfied, frotfifitit Jcnptol* , edge q/* the subject, that information ttjsou /riuiU ' be a public benefit . Jacob F. Shafer, Fife co. Sujveyor, St.’Marii’s Elk county. 7 ’ Chasl Z.&hr,'Picsidciil Mf the Borough of SH, Mary's. ’ r John Bcclch,.Member Boro, Countit SI i Marv’s* Chat. Brooks,- f “ .»« « i* li. J. Wriggle; “ Fai]t Jifhnb, This it to certify Unit (he ahoye five gentime* .- -* ore nl present the Jlcting Members of the 7W*" Council of SI. Maty's, JClk co.\ nnd that the ' wore is their hund-’and signature. • In latimouy uih'ercqf I hare mu,, name, unit caused the Heal ef OJficefo, H attach ed thereto ; and I fu{ly concur .in' the abort rc. ' commendation, • JSD WJIRD BJIBEt, ■ Chief llnrgess.offit, Mary*k t plk SE.IXj 1 County, Pennsylvania. ‘ir - S Carlisle, April 24,1856-«>3ni UNION HOUSE, West Muiu Stioel, Ciii'Uhlo. >Pa WINHOLTZ & SMITH, FUtoukX^&v*'. WOULD respectfully inform' they have leased the nbbVo* old eland laid}' occupied by iVm. ‘ thoy'wl)! bo able to - public wiU an cyd'td comloii* iouco. ' • ' ' ' ’ I This House has lately hc.cn huiltfini'KiO rdoms nro largo mid aby j Lis' tableiwJU.alii*/*, ’* bp supplied,with the beatlhownrkot.can.a/Ibrd;'- . amnio stabling t.br ft largo number of horses, at-, Itjchod to (lie promises, with lliflbfhl dude*-- norlcncciiofttlora. . InabortjCveryarrnngeipopt , . nos. boon, made (Jinl'gmild humyrorpect tender I JlniiSoV- tt dciimhle stopping’place,* '/ I npdjbo flubtcrlbera bopft'tbrtt by nsfddloua at- *, I t»|nt»ottln tho wants of their gneata (o’ merit fc Ulnro of pubilo patronage. ■ • ( ‘HOARDERS taken by tho week, month or i year. May 22, 1850—tf. V' “ <• H•' V «■ *t 4t n