w Reply. litflKo course of » long, able, and withering 'i tKo oft-refuted slanders in regard to C of Mr. Buchanan, the New Tdrk'Wy book says: v t is Mr. Buchanan never ' N - ; “list fn“ho true sense 6f that term. Vas an opposcr of the war of 1812; in supported the war by his own Mr. Buchanan was elected to first time in 1820, and os a sup* •. Monroe’s administration; ycl as Uration was supported by the fed j> Clihlonions, nnd it iniics a chnnco to sny that ho was a Tho true way lb determito what go- to tho record. Did he support vhig measures? Did be favor a .•ral construction of the constitu jtir fruits ye shall know them.— .the first speech (and a most able which Mr. Buchanan made on the igrcss was in opposition to a bank 'll Ibis speech ho showed its injus iboring classes, and Us wrong in ecial privileges to the few. icr questions his record is equally Party lines then were not drawn. Bnseral party had forsaken its princi- j t/made pretensions to the ‘era of good i .'As it,was colled. When, however,] nroe, drew the lines in his celebrated •upon, internal improvement, and in Qciatron of the Monroe doctrine, the JbH Separated from the sheep. The liqt once become ‘national republicans,* 1 Clay, chagrined nnd disappointed, ‘ names*, imflm. Where was Mr. Buchanan all feStflifis? Did he go off after the strange .republican party, like no mnny femScii'lOTOcrala of the present dnyl Not kclLiVofluil liim unwavering irtins Bnp to&tfimocra.ic principles front he day be KllwWjm.lho floor of Congress until the pres. - fojxj his enemies to prove differ $ [more on Black Republicanism, firing extract from Mr. Fillmore’s Ibany, shows that he entertains the of tho inevitable consequences of )f-tho Black Republicans that have i expressed in our columns: not nil, Sir. We see a political iting candidates for the Presidency ‘residency, selected for tho first time free States alone, with tho avowed electing these candidates by Kiiflra part of the Union only, and rulo ■)!e United States. Can it be poss ic who arc engaged In such a mens* seriously reflected upon tho conse* eh must inevitable follow in ease of fChecrs.j Can they havo the mad folly to believe that our Southern ild submit to be governed by such •stride? (Cheers.) Would he bo jtlow the same rulo prescribed by looted him in making his appoint* ' a man living south of Mason and ..no bo not worthy to- be President or tasidmt, would it bo proper to select one nfc same quarter as one of his Cabinet il,_or to represent the nation in a foreign Ir, indeed, to collect the revenue, rtho laws of tho United States 1 hew rulo !s the President to adopt icn for office that tho people them din selecting him ? These are sc uactical questions, and in order to them fully it is only necessary to Jes upon ourselves. Suppose that wing a majority of the Electoral declare that they would only liavc for President and Vico President; lect such by their exclusive saflra over us at the North. Do you ild submit,to it! No, not (or a ipnldusc.] And do you believe itucm brethem are leas sensitive ;ct than you arc, or less Jealous of [Tremendous cheering.) If you tell you (hat you are mistaken.' re. you roust see that if this sco mccccds. It leads inevitably to the >f.this beautiful fabric reared by lemenlcd by their blood, and be* as a princelcss inheritance. Snot.—Governor Wise, of Vir- ..tided a recent speech in favor of the tlMoQontfd,'nominees for President and Vice /PretfderittWtlh the following happy hit: boy, shooting •grese ducks and . the Atlantic coast, he had al • wttna °double bees' —BD shot —to be VMft'&MHlvo. This to aBD ticket, Bet it be tee* ticket. It has not only ■ but B. for a son of the child Virginia—Kentucky joined to Penn- nephew and grandchild! these double bees, wo had only to r. big gun, take aim at the tho wings of the leaders or watch. 'CWpftaQy into the flock, and at every flrowe down more gatilo than wc could on Frkmont.— Col. licntofl, iAt St. Louis, referred to the Col. Froiuont, his son-in-law, hat ho would supiart him end has it ever hripficncd that I iced by family connections; or rest? What office have I ever fy family ? Wluit Appointment for myself? No, citi26ns! I considerations. I am above Jvo self \vhfcn the good of the icd. From Hint (0 list, I have rtry, and mean 16 continue for many sacrifices /or >i, and am me uow iit Hta’mling this can* * Markets. Pmr-AiVKf.fniA, July 8. akd Meat.. —The flour market is with limited stock ond light receipts. •JBmKmfsotna 800 bbls. .standard brands at bbl. ( and 700 bbls. extra at $7 00. 6aW*rer liontQ consumption within range of ,) G ToaS t* for common and fancy brands. Uyo v. '■ * ** ‘ 63 00. Corn meal is in active if Pennsylvania at S 3 75 per, ic Wlicat la scarce and in do. or lots arc abundant and dull, is. good andpnmorcd at 51 49 oat from 51 66 to 1 70. llyc ilea of 1000 bu. at 750. in store. 2000 bu. of primo yellow sold nd damaged white at 55c. Icrato request ot 34 a 350. for ' samo for Penn’a. .Tficod continues scarce. last 6 371 per 01 lbs. In Timo- I nothing doing, dl. Small .sales of barrels at •rmlgcs at 300. 33iarrifb. y^einu “ ,o PfMP^?? 01 uU “ b * 1,10 Kov. J. Erani. Mr &3B®fe WIDDtBTO!, » of thiH county. to Miss Hammer, of IMilladulphln. s fV I A Difb. -ffijpjjj; O,l fnat., Mrs. Catiia* widow of t|io Into Simon 1 Esq,, in tho 00th year of her ngo. ? 0M !«K»>. 0,1 lha Cth Inst., Mr. Jacoh h|oU about 00 years. Notice IS boroby given, to all-whom it may concern, that Mr. John Hutton, of Carlisle, Cumber land county. Pa., who has been acting ai agent for tne in tho sale of State, County, and Town ship rights to manufacture and soil Filton’a Pa tent Adjuttible Faim Gate, is no longer an au thorized agent (or mo in tho sale of such rights, I having revoked and do hereby revoke the au thority under which ho has been acting. JOHN FILSON, Salem , Columbiana Co., Ohio . i July 10,1850—31* Notice. fn the Court of Common Pleat qf Cumberland county. Rosanna Reckstraw, byhorl No. 2, January nextfriend JacobS.Landis, (Term, 1856. m. r Alias subpoena William Reckstraw. Jour divorce. And now to wit: 16th April, 1850, tho alias subpoena in this case having been returned by the Sheriff of the said county, and proot having been mado that tho said William Reckstraw could not bo found within tho said county oi CumberlJhd. Tho Court order that the Sliorlffof tho said county cause notice to bo published to ■ quo 1 the newspapers in add Iconaty.fo.- Itoor weak, sncoessivoly, ptior to tho first day of llho next term of tho said court, requiring tho said Wil “ RVotstmw, to appear on tho said day to au.wcrtho cMipiainl ot tho said Hosanna Beck straw. By the Oon rt £_ KOELLj Pnlh , y- Per P. QcxotßT, Vep'y. Proih’y. JACOB BOWMAN, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Carllsio, » July 10, 1856 —4t f One Ccnt&a ffltacUeral Reward. &Ranawoy from tho subscriber, living in Carlisle, Pa., on tl« stb day of July, 1856, an indentured apprentice to tho Boot and Shoo making business, named JOHN GREEN. Said boy* is about 19 years old, 0 feet, 4 or 6 inches high, hair light color and very thin. Under Ids noso is a very largo take in, and his lips very fat. Allpersonsare forbid harboring or (rust* ing him. Tho above reward but no extra charge will bo paid (or bis delivery to mo. JOHN WHISLER. July 10, IB6o—Bt Pamphlet tawi for 1850. TIIE Pamphlet Laws for 1860 have been re ceived at the Prothtmotary’s Office, In Car lialo, and arc ready for distribution to thoso en titled to receive them. D. K. NOELL, Proth'y. Per P. Qciotur, Dtp. Proth'y. July 10, IB6o—Bt Notice to Furmcn. PERSONS wishing to purchase the New Pork Self-Hiking Reaper and Ktichum y e Mooring Machine, will please apply to Jouit M’Dbidk, who lias been appointed us Agent to sell those celebrated machines, made at Springfield, Ohio. Mr. John M’Biiidb will also collect all dues nod demands duo Warder, Braknm & ClUId, for machines that have been sold by the travelling agent,-J.C. M’Brldo. WARDER, BEAK AM & GUILD. Carlisle, July 10 # JB6o—Bt* Proclamation. WHEREAS the Hon. James IT. OnanaM, President Judge or the several Courts of Common Pleas In the coantics of Cumberland, Perry, and Jnnlata, and Justices of the several Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery in said counties, and Samuel Woodburn ami John Rupp, Judges of the Courts ot Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery forth® trial of all capital and other offenders, in the said county of Cumberland, by their precepts to mo directed, dated the 16th day of April, 1860, have ordered the Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery to bo holdon at Gar- Halo, on the 4th Monday of August, 1860, (being the 25th day,) at ten o’clock la the forenoon, to continue one weeks. NOTICE Is hereby given to thoCoronor, Jus tices of the Peace, and Constables of the said county of Cumberland, that they are by the said precept commanded to bo then and there ia.tholr proper persons, with their rolls, records, and In quisitions, examinations snd all other ronicm brancei, to do thoso thingswhtchtothcir offices appertain to bo done, and all those that are bound by recognizances, to prosecute against thc'prfsonors that are or (hen shall be in the Jail of said county, are to bo Chore to prosecute them os shall bo Just. JACOB BOWMAN, Sheriff. July 10, 1860. Salesman Wanted. "ITT ANTED, an experienced salesman In a Vy Dry Gouda store,onowho understands(he business and cun come well recommended, may hear of a good situation by calling Immediately on PHILIP ARNOLD. Cartlslo, July 8, 1860. Woodland for Sale. THE subscriber offers for sale that valuable tract of WOODIJIND, situated In Ryo and Carrol townships, Perry connty, about throe miles north of the Bluo Mountain, on tho road loading to Bloomfield, containing 160 wfcrei, all fwcll covered withthriviog timber. Twon ty-flvo acres of this land is covered with Chestnut, and tho remainder with Oak, ak, Hickory, &o. For particulars on. quire of Thomas Matlack, about half a milo from Billow's Bridge, on tho Bloomfield road, or of SanfU.Matlack, 1£ miles from tho bridge, up iho crook. . JOSEPH MATLACK, duly 8, 1860—31* MOUNT HOLLY SPRINGS, ILL bo fb'Hha reception VV ot on tho first day of ■ilßjfc July next, situated six. miles south °f Carlisle Ponn'a., at tho gorge in tho Booth Mountain (Blue llidga) through which flowd tho beautiful mountain creek j tho location Itf equal If ijtft superior to any in this county, for good water, pure ulr> and mountain scenery. Those who are fond of hunting or fishing can find amusement. A Dailt mall, and Da ilt communication with Carlisle, ono. btes visiters to rociovo the Letters and papers from homo in n few hours. Visitors leaving Philadelphia or Baltimore In tho morning will arrive at four o'clock, F. M. Tho buildings and furniture ore now, and exertions will bo made to make tho visitors comfortable. [XT' Boarding sertn dvllaft per treeA*, children under twelve years of agb, at sefcond (able, and servants, half prico. Address, JOS-W. PATTON, Papertown P. O. Juno G, 1850. RErE&RROES. Baltimore.—O’Brien, Groftlln it Co,, Robert Gnrrelt, Esq., Dr. Mos. Buckler. Philadelphia.—Bldlcman & Hayward, W. S. Campbell, St. Lawrence Hotel. Carlisle.—Hon. F.‘ Watts, Rev. J. B.- Horse, J. B. Barker, Esq., Col. Cbas. A. May. Now Hal, Cap, &SIIOO Btoro. THE Subscriber has Just opened, In tho Store room formerly occupied by Mr.-O. \Y . mi nor, on tlio corner of tho public Square, Main street, near tho Market house, it adjoining tho jewelry store of Mr. Wm. D. A. Naualo, an en tire now & splendid assortment of HATS, OATS, BOOTS, it SHOES, of every variety it price. His Hats consist of extra fine Moleskin, Boavor, Pearl, Clnsot, Kossuth, Sporting and children's Hats. These hats tiro manufactured by Oak ford, Morris & Go., and other celebrated hat ters of Philadelphia. 110 has also every variety of homo roanulkcturod hats, together with a)) kinds of fancy straw' for children. All these goods he will guarantee to give entire satisfac tion. Ills stock of SHOES aro made up of every variety and stylo, from the cheapest to the hpat article in the market, and cannot fail to ploaso. Ho respectfully solicits the patronage of the public, tooling confident that ho qan'solltho cheapest and bbst goods in thojeounty. Way 22j 1850 J. D. KELLER. and Carpet Bags, A largo lot of 1 ravelling Trunksand Carpet Bagii (ornate Ghonpby i»nim* Arnold/ April 5, 1855. Third Annual Fair OP TUB Big Spring Literary Institute, Will be held in Literary Rail , Ncxoville, Pa., on the 12 th, IQth, lith & 15/A days of August, *56. TO this Exhibition Farmsiy and Mechanics. Artists and the Ladies, are cordially invited to contribute tho products o( their industry and skill. It hos been otyected by some, that in the pub lished list of premiums, too high a reward has boon offered for the best Plowman, wlnlo noth ing has been offered for tho Second Best. In onlor to obviate this objection, tho officers have agreed to the following changes, viz For best plowing o two-horso plow, worth $l5. 2d best “ 95, to bo paid by tho person to whom the first premium shall have been awarded. For best plowing (by boy under 16) The Scientific American. For the purpose of inciting BANDS in the neighboring counties to honorable competition, a Silver E. Flat SOPRANO SAXE HORN, I will bo awarded to the Band which produces the best music daring tho Fair. The Big Spring Saxe Horn Band , having pro cured a set of new Instruments, will be in at tendance during tho Fair to enliven tho occa sion with spirit-stirring music. As quite a number of applications have been mado in which to exhibit, it is desired that those who wish to exhibit many articles, hould apply for room at as early a date as pos sible. For Ml particulars, send for a copy of ®lho Rules and List of Premiums, which we have published in Pamphlet form. JA3. McKEEIIAN, ScePy. JOHN DILLER, Presi. July 8,1856. Associate Judge. To the Voters of Cumberland County. Fellow-citizens— At tho request oi many friends, 1 offer myself a candidate for tho office of Associate Judge at tho October elec tion, and shall fee! grateful for your suffrages. CLEMENS McFAULANE. Nowton tp., Juno 20, 1866—3m* 40,000. Joint Stocb Association OF TUB Big Spring Literary Institute, OF NEWVILLE, DUMB. CO., PA. GRAND 4 EXTENSIVE SALE OF BOOKS, KEAT, ESTATE AND OTHER VALUABLE PROPERTY. The proceed» of the tale to be devoted to liquidat ing the Debt of the Institute. Lieut, gunnison’s great work ON THE MORMONS, at only one dollar per copyj Eleven Hooka for Ten Dollars- Gun nison’s History of tho Mormons is by far the most accurate and reliable work wo have of that deluded people. In order that every person may become aslmro-bolder, the price "of a book and certificate of membership of tho Associa tion will be onlysl. Tho certificate will onti. tie the holder to an interest In the followingval bablo Real Estate and other property ; I Valuable Improved Farm , with all ne cessary outbuildings, situate in Cum boland Valley, near Nowvlllo, con- taining 126 acres, $4,600 1 Valuable Farm, adjoining (ho above, containing 125 acres, 8,600 2 Valuable Timber Loti , of 60 acres each, situated in Mifliln township, Cumberland co. 1,800 8 Valuable Timber Lett, of 25 acres each, B,GOO 1 Splendid New Brick Douse, 2 story, and back-building, adjoining tho Hull on tho west, 2,000 8 Highly Improved Out-loft, of over 8 acres each, within half a mSlo ot New villo, at $6OO each, 1,600 200 Order» for Herron*» celebrated writ ing Ivkt, at, $G per order, 1,200 1 Magnificent RojctcoOiLPiano, from tha celebrated factory of Wtu. Knubo & Co., Balt. 1 Superior Mclodcon, 100 VO 2 Splendid Hunting Oaso Gold Lover Watches, at $lOO cadi, . SOO 00 2 Splendid Hunting Casa Gold Lever Watches, at $B7 60 each, 176 00 6 Splendid Geld Watches, at $6O each, 250 00 10 Splendid Ladles* Gold Watches, at $6O each, 600 00 10 Fine Silver Lever Watches, at $26 each, 260 00 12 Fine Silver Watches, at $2O each, 240 00 16 Superior Parlor Clocks at $8 ouch, 120 00 50 •* Gothic “ 0 “ 160 00 60 “ Gottiigo “ 8 “ 160 00 1 excellent Family Carriage (lat. style) at 200 00 1 excellent Uockaway Carnage at 176 00 1 excellent Top Buggy at 176 00 1 excellent Spring Wagon at 100 00 1 Superior two horse road wagon at 100 00 2 Sots splendid Harness (silver mt'g.) 80 00 2 Extra Spanish Saddles, 76 00 2 Superior Walnut Sofas, 150 00 1 Magnificent Sofa Table, 46 00 2 Magnificent Dressing Bureaus, 160 00 1 Splendid Secretary, 4 Dining Tables (extra cherry) 4 Bedsteads, 2 Sets Chairs, at $l5 per sot, 8 Imported Carpets, 20 yards each, at $2O per carpet, 2 riomo-mado Carpets, extra, each at $2O per carpet, 40 00 8 Parlor Stoves, at $l6 each, 120 00 2 Orders for suits of black clothes, at $BO each, CO 00 2 Orders lor Silk Dresses, at $BO each, 00 00 8 “ Clothing, 16 “ 120 00 10 ** Hats, 6 M 60 00 12 •* Boots, 0 “ 72 00 12 ** Gentlemen’s Shoes, $8,60, 42 00 12 << «• Gaiters, 6,00, 00 00 12 << Ladies* Shoos, 3,00, 24 00 100 Gold Pencils, at $2 each, 200 DO 200 Gold Poos, at $1 each, 200 00 100 Boxes Assorted Porlbmery at $l, 100 00 100 Pofro Monnalos, at $1 each, 100 00 4Q Copies well bound Miscellaneous books, at $1,60 each, 00 00 16 Ladles* Albums, at $2 each, 80 00 GOO Places Popular Music, 126 00 Cy* This Association is founded upon Inmost nod fair principles. Each book purchaser gets (ho vaiuo of Ids money in tho book, and on ac count of llio groat number sold, becomes a shareholder in much valuable property. A cer tificate will bo presented to each book purclm. ser, entitling the b6l(tcr to an Interest in the abovo,valuable property. As soon as tho books are an sold, notice will bo given to tho stock holders, ana a convention will be held in Now vitlo, at tho Institute’s IUU, when a committee will ho chosen, to whom tho property will bo de livered to bo distributed among tho sharehold ers. All tho articles that can, will bo exhibited at tho Institute’s Fair on tho 12th of August.— From tho very flattering manner in which tills Joint Stock Association is received and patron ized, and from tho number of tickets already sold, it is confidently believed that tho property can bo delivered to tho shareholders In n few months. For tho character of tho “Big Spring Liferary Institute,” and thoso connected with It, wo nro permitted to refer to tho following gentlemen REFERENCES: lion. James Pollock, Governor of X’onn’a. lion. Thnddons Stevens. Lancaster, lion. Judge Frcdorlek Watts, Carlisle. Hon. Lemuel Todd, M. 0. SenatorT7m. H. Welsh, York. Hon. Wm. r. Muarray, Harrisburg. Wm. Knabo it Go., Baltimore, Md. Wm. J. Shearer, X’ros. Ally. Cmub. co. Danl. Shelly, Supt. Com. Schools. John W. Brandt, Esq., Harrisburg. Boyor ft Brotlior, « 07* All orders Tor Books and Certificates, by Mai), should bo addressed to JAMES McKKEHAN, Scct’y» of the “ Dig Spring Literary , . Ncuwilh, Cumbj Co, i*«. Agents' Wanted In every (own and village tn tho United States, to obtain aubneriptions for Books, to whom a liberal commission will bo glvon. All letters of inquiry, accompanied by a postage stamp, will bo promptly answered. Newvlllo, Juno 20, 1800—Om - - -** '■ Notice* NOTICE.!* hereby j*lvdn;tharftppllcation will bo made tothonext Degislaturo of Penn. *ylvnnia, to alter tho charter of the Carlisle De posit Bank; located in tho Borough of Carlisle, .Cumberland.county, sa as to* confer upon said Bank the rights and pflviloppa of a Bunk of Js-~ sne, and to change Usnamo to the Carlisle Bunk. Also, to increase the capital pf said Bank (which js at present seventy-two thousand dollars, with tho privilege of Increasing, th« same under its present charter to one hundred thousand dol lars.) to three hundred thousand dollars. W. M. BEETKM, Cashier. Carlisle, July S, 185 G—Om Valuable Llme«tone farm for gale. SITUATE 2 miles cast of Carlisle, in North Middleton township, oh-the Letort Spring, late tho residence ol Com.,O’Brien, now owned and occupied by Christian! lylepfer, containing One Hundred and Sixty Acres, about six of which arc covered with good tiro n f. ber. The improvements are a largo two story STONE HOUSE, clegant- U|»l|wLly finished, with a Stone Kitchen ut (ached. A beautiful stream of water nsea but a short dlslanco from (lie house, upon which is situated a Stone Spring House. There is also a good Cistern at the door. A new two story Frame Tenant House and a well of water at It’s door. A largo Stone and Frame HANK BARN, Wagon Sited, Stone Carriage House, with Collar under the same. A largo Orchard of excellent fruit. Also -a new Orchard lately planted with Poncho*, Apileots, Cherries, \o. There is a groat quantity of young Locust on tho farm. Tho buildings, fences, ami oven tiling connected with tho premises, are in good condition and repair. • ,• This property oilers rare inducements to pur chasers, tho location being a beautiful one, a convenient distance from town, and good roads loading to It. The farm is not only one of tho most productive in tho county, but the situation the most desirable. A desire on tho part of the owner to move west prompts him to part with It, otherwise U would'nof b'c, disposed of. for terms and further particulars enquire of , a: Lv sponslku, Real Estate Agent and Scrivener. Juno 20, IBo6—tf . NOTICE. AT an Orphan’s Court, began on Monday iho 14th day of April, 1850, and holdcn at Carlisle, in and for Cumberland connly. before the Hon James 11. Graham, President Judge, and Samuel Woodburnand John Rupp. R<qrs.. Associate Judges, Ac., the. following proceed ings were had: ! In the matter of the writ of Partition and Valuation of the Estate of Jane Green, deed.— Now to wit, IGfh April. 1850, rule on the heirs and parties interested, to appear at the next stated Orphan 'a Court, to accept or refuse to accept the said real estate at the valuations!lt emise to show cause why.the Court should mil order the same to be soltl. Notice of the rule to bo served personally or by copy on the par ties residing within forty miles, and by publi cation in two newspaper*printed in the coun ty, and by letter, to be sent by mail, at least six weeks before the next staled Orphan’s Court, to the parties, whose place of residence are known and who rcsidcat a distance of more than forty miles. By tor Court. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set tny ®hand and the seal of said Court, at Car lisle, tiiis 10th April, 1850. JOHN M. GREGG. Cl'k. ofO. C. JACOB BOWMAN, Shenjf. Sheriffs Office, Carlisle, I Juno 19th, 1850—Ct. ' J Notice. AT an Orphan’s Court, began on Monday, the 21st April, 1856, and holdcn at Car lisle, in and for Cumberland county, before the lion. James 11. Graham, President Judge, and Samuel Woodburn & John Rupp, Esqrs., As sociate Judges, the fallowing proceedings ware had, to wit: In the matter of the rfrit of Partition and Valuniionon the real cstftlQ of James Patterson, deed. Now lu. wit, 214 April. 1850, inquisi tion confirmed, and niTdi)ri the heirs A all jgar lics interested to appear the next stated Or phan’s Court, ami accept or refuse to accept tlic said real estate at the valuation, or show causo why the juuno should not-be sold. Per sonal notice to bo glreiutp all parties residing: within forty miles of Carlisle, ami by publics cation in one newspaper to those residing be- 400 00 yond forty miles. By tub Court. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my and seal of said Court at Carlisle, tlßgPthiß 2lfit April 18. r )f>. JOHN M. GREGG. CVk a/O. C. JACOB BOWMAN, Sheriff. SherifTs Office, Carlisle, I June 19th, 1850 —Ct. f NOTICE. AT an Orphans' Court, began on Monday the 2lsl day of April, 1850, and holden at Carlisle, in and for Cumberland county, before the Hon. James 11. Graham, President Judge, and Samuel Woodbum and John Rupp, Esqra., Associate Judges, the following proceedings were had, to wit; In the mailer of tho 'writ of partition and valuation on the real cktoto of Matthew Kyle, dcc’d. Mow to wit, 2lst April, 1850, inquisi tion confirmed and rule oh the heirs and all persons interested to appear nt the; next slated Orphans' Court and accent 6V refuse to accept the said real estate at (Jl9 valuation, or show cause why the same should not be sold.— Personal notice to lie given lb all parlies resid ing within forty unjea of tho Borough of Car lisle, trfd by publication fn one newspaper to those residing beyond forty miles. Br THU COUUT. 50 00 50 00 60 00 60 00 00 00 fn testimony thereof. t. hayo.set my band ®and seal of said Court at Carlisle, this 2lsl day of April. 1850. JOHN M. (HIEGO, Clerk o/O. C. JACOB BOWMAN, Shertjf. ' ' Sheriff's Office, Carlisle, ) Juno 19. 1850—-Ot J NOTICE. To the Heirs and I*cpnl Representatives of John Clark, tlcc'd., laic of ini County of Stark, and Stale of Ohio. TAKE notice that by virtue of a writ of Par. (Hion and Valuation, issued out o( (ho Orphans’ Court of Cumlxirland county, nml to me directed, I will hold an Inquest to divide, parlor value, (ho real "Mata oj said deceased, on llio premises, 011 Knday, tlto Ist day of Au gust, 1860, at 12 o'clocki-M,, when and whoro you may attend it you think proper. JACOB BOWMAN, Siitf. Sheriff's Office, Carlisle, Juno 12, ’5O-tit OCVTIIBS ANJ) SCYTHE SNATHS. CO doz. Grass and Grain Scythes of all makes. Also a largo assortment of Snaths of all kinds. Grass mid Grain Hakes; Hay, Manure and Shu ing Forks by the quantity, Just received at the cheap Hardware store of Juno.l2, 1850. 11. SAXTON. Revolving gka in hakes. jn»t re. coivcd a largo tot Revolving Grain Rakoa, square nnd round teqth, for sale very cheap.— Also, a good assortment of Grain Cradles of dilferoni makes, nl the cheap Hurdwaru store of 11. Saxton, Kind Main street, Carlisle. Juno 12, 1860. NETS I FLY NETS 11 Juatrccolved . ono of the largest Assortments of Fly Nuts ovo*r brought to this placo, consisting©!’ Cotton, Lluun and Oiled Twine Nets,• of all colors.— Tim prices are so low that people can’t help buying. For sale at Saxton's. Juno 12, 1860. A Card.' DU. J. BAUGHMAN,ids health having boon restored, announcos to (ho citizens of Car. lisle and vicinity, that bo has resumed (bo prac tice 6f medicine at ids residence, East Main Street. June 5, 186fi tf Wall Paper l>y tlie Ton. JUST received a largo assortment of Wall Paper, which will bo sold very chimp. March 27,, U. SAXTON. FApMCRS, TAKE NOTICE. THE ATKIN’S SELF-RAKING REAPER AND MOWER, WILL bo for sale in Carlisle, by Henry L. Burkholder, at tho following rates: Reap er, cash, $105; Reaper and Mower, cash, $190; Reaper and Mower, on time, s2lt); Reaper, $18U; $75 on delivery ; $75 first of September; and the balance first of December, with freight from tho Factory at Harrisburg. The Atkin’s Reaper is built of tho best material that can bo found, and put up in tho best workmanlike manner, warranted to cut grain as well as can be done with the Cradle. Farmers getting At kin’s Reaper do not run tho risk they would in buying a Reaper about one thousand miles away from home; if there should anything break they can get the castings at tho Factory at Harrisburg, at any time. Person* buying this Reaper have tho benefit of all improve ments free, hereafter, by applying to J. S. Wright, at (ho Factory. CHRISTIAN STOLTFER, Agent at Clmm berslmrgi IL L. BURKHOLDER, Travelling Agent at Carlisle; Henry Herr. Agent at Har risburg, and James Patton, General Agent at the Factory, at Harrisburg, for Pennsylvania. Order through tho above agents. IVljnl belter evidence of true worth conl.l lie triven tlmn such unparalleled increase—l in 18.i2—8000 In 185111 And though so Utile known, anti all the odium to come ol numerous failures of other Self-rakers, yet not two-thlrds of (ho customers could bo supplied Inst year.— More will bo disappointed the oust; for, it farm ers can got a reliable Self-raker, they aro de termined to have it j and this is now thorough ly established in the confidence of the fanning public. It has a raker always on hand and do ing tho work, particularly in a heavy or lodged crop, better (hnn a man. Saving at least anoth er hand In binding; is oven a greater Grain Sav er than Labor Saver, and is also a first-rate Mower. If you intend getting rid of your old fashioned back-breaker, and to get a Raker with Bone and Muscle of Iron and Wood ; you must bo moving, for 15000 next harvest will by no moans supply tho demand, as the UiUO which was so insufficient the past season. Strong, Reliable, Good Materials, and Well Built. A Reaper that constantly gets out of order is a nuisance and dear at any price.— Breakages with tins have been inconsiderable, notwithstanding the increase of gearing by tho Raker, owing to (lie caio used in good mater ials and putting them togeiher thoroughly.— Many have cut from 100 to 1500 acres and over with one, without detention, or any expense for repairs. The harvest is u hurrying season; you want a machine that can bo relied upon, and this is (ho one, as experience shows. In ease of Management, this is not surpassed. Few purchasers the past year, and not ono Agent In ten had had any experience with U; and generally machines were shipped so late as only to bo received just at harvest, or after it was begun. Hence there was no time to’Yx'per- Ith'cnfc and learn about it, which is generally to necessary with new machines. This will bo ob viated tho coming season, with those who ore wise’ in ordering earlier than last spring. Some, 100, fell Into improper hands, os orders were tilled indiscriminately, till tho supply failed.— In several instances machines wero returned and aold again to proper parties, and they gave excellent satisfaction. Vet under all these dis advantages, not two per cent, gave any serious trouble; and wo will guaranty much less next season. A First Rato Mower—Knife Never Chokes. From tho first Introduction of this’ machine, farmers have said that to give it the load far ahead of all others, wo had only to make It as good In gross aq In grain. ..Wo succeeded pret ty well with tho gross last season} but the mo tion of tho Unlfo was hardly fast enough to cut prairie grass, ami somo other kinds. A faster gear was made and supplied to a part of tho purchasers, which gave excellent satisfaction, and this will ho used on all (his season. With this motion, and tho Jcliffo in good order. It nev er chokes. Wo own JRurray’s jwitont A>r put ting on tho back sickle odgo, by which choking is obviated} and to guard against contention, and insure our customers against molestation, we have bought tho right to use Green and Forbiihh’ta patents on the knife as wo build it.— The change from Reaper to Mower is very sim ple ami made hi a few minutes ; and n wheel Is attached to the outer end of the moving bur, to regulate the height of culling, to facilitate back log, and move from field to field. Points to Consider in Bujlng a Reaper. Eve ry farmer, by himself or with a neighbor, should have a Reaper. If you have none, or even if you have an old-fashioned buck-breaker, you will look for one— Ist —To cut well, clean and easy, and with a kuifo that docs not “choke.’' 2d—Strong and reliable, not getting sick when needed. Bd—Easily managed, Hint you, your boys and hands can work without difficulty. 4th—Not hard upon tho Team, neither o( heavy draught, galling their necks by heavy weight upon tho polo, nor (humping their shoulders at every obstruction. There should be no sido draught. 6th—Taking up lodged Grain, and working well in nil kinds. H 7" Upon the first five points no Reaper ex cells Atkin’s Self-Raker, and few equal it, not withstanding the addition of (lie Raker. o)h—Saving one hand in Raking, the hardest work in the harvest field. 7th—Savingal least another hand in Binding, by having tho gravels woll laid. Bth—Saving in Cutting ami Raking, not shat tering by tho reel, and by Uiu Raker jerking it off tho platform. Dili—Saving Wastage alter binding, (ho grain being laid so evenly and straight us to ho bound securely, preventing scattering In tho after handling, and protecting tho heads woll when stacked. (TT* Up<ui the Sixth, Eighth and Ninth points, wu unhesitatingly claim superiority over all other Reapers ever invented, Tho saving or wanting grain in ham-sling with machines, is a point not propeily appieciaied. Evou between I hose good and tho Atkin's (here is a difference, at piesent pricea, of ten to twenty dollars per day, and over. 10th Coiivertable into a Mower, with little trouble and small cost. old f.uthiuiicd back-breaking Rea pers can Ijo used for mowing, but no other Self linker i nnd no eouvortablo maebino claiming to bo a good Reaper is superior to ours in gross. lllli—Knife never chokes. By Murray's back sickle edge, for which wo own tho oxclu stvo patent, (he great' trouble in Mowing Mn chines—tho choking—is effectually obviated. Caqlislr, Pa., Sept. 0, 1855. J. S. WniniiT, Esq.—Dear Sir —Having pur chased In July last, Atkin's Self-Rakingßeaper ami Mower from your agent, 11. L. Burkholder, Esq.,l take pleasure in recommending It as tho most economical Reaper for tho farmer to buy. I nm sure t never before cut and put up tho radio amount of grain with so little expense, so Mfllo help, nnd so well. I believe I have saved tho ono.third of tho prico of (bo Reaper Ibis year. Not only that, but It runs light on the horses. Tho Rnkor saves a good man. Tho oven and regular depository of tho gravola will save one man In tour in binding. Wo have had from twenty to thirty farmers looking at It when going, many of whom had other Reapers but not (lie Raker, nnd tho most of them said It was tho best, and II performed well. I know of no machine equal (o-11. Tho Mower, after wo had It started, cut acres from 0 o'clock to 10 o'- clock. It was timothy. If thoso linos can bo of any.avail to you, you may uao them as you think bust. Yours Respectfully. JOHN S. STERRETT Cakuslc, Oct. 0, 1855. ToJ.3. Warnin', Esq.— Dear Sir-In July last I purchased of your agent in Carlisle, 11. L. Burkholder, one of Atkin’s Sell-Raking Reap ing Machines, and cun safely recommend U us the most complete, economical labor-saving machine of the k|ml yet introduced into this part of the country; although* my farm is hilly, it performed its work to my entire satisfaction, and to the admiration of a great nupiber of farmers who wore present on the occasion of its trial. Besides making the cleanest work of any Keeper I have over seen, it requires but hull the power to move it thal Reupeitt do generally. Two horses or mules can draw it with ease, thbtigh I used four on account of the land being somewhat rough and uneven. To all furmeis having largo crops to cut I would advise os a matter of convenience and economy to procure one of Atkin’s Self-raking Heaping Machines. Yours Respectfully, JACK NOFPSINGER. Carlisle, Oct. 8, 1855. Mb. Henry L. Burkholder —Dear Sir—l take great pleasure in hearing testimony to the invaluable character of ‘-Atkin's Self-raking Reaper and .Mower,” I hud both In use on ipy lanu and each perlonned its work fo my entire satisfaction, and to the admiration of ninny farmers who witnessed them iu operation. I recommend this machine, ns one ot the most important inventions for the fanner, and a great economical labor-saving machine. You, as theagent for Mr. J. S. Wright.hav done a lasting benefit to our fanning eounnuni ty by the introduction of the Reaper into (hi county. Very Respectfully, W. jM. HENDERSON, Oakland, Cuinb. ok, Pa York Sulpher Spni.sns, Pa., Oct. 1, 1855, J. S. WiuaiiT—Dear Sir - Automaton Sdf raking Reaper I bought of yon did its work well, cutting and raking hefterthan I haw- ever had grain lifted from a hand rake, and liikingofl the heaviest and most weighty bundles. li is of easy draught and well built, and 1 think it will give perfect satisfaction fo ever) fanner that wants one. I would not hate nnv other. W. P. BUNKO. llAani.sDt'Ru, Pa., Sept. 80, 1855. J. S. Wrioiit —Dear Sir—The Reaper that 1 bought of your agent, Albert Jaques, I tried on my farm In tho presence of somo fifty of the best fanners in Dauphin county, ami it gave per. feet satisfaction to them nil. I ent my harvest with the Reaper, and If I could not gut another 1 would not take one thousand dollars for it. If this is of any use to you, you may use It ns you choose, HENRY IIEKK. Trk.vton, N. J., Oct. 17, 1855. J. S. W ntoirr— 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 1 consider it (lie host Reaper hi use, and I recommend it to the farmers of New J ersey. ELI J AII M«) UN T. Mariet*. Pa., Oet. IH. 1855, J. S. WninitT Dear Sir—ln regard to Af klu'sSell raking Reaper and Mower I bought of yom agents, P. Morris ft Co., ot Philudel. phiti, and I must say. it done il* uuik wjih en tiro satisfaction in grusn ami gram, mid would recommend it to the (anneis ot PeniiM Ivania. JOHN MUSSEK. Trenton, K. J., Oct. I, 18.55. J. S. WmoiiT—Dear Sir— Your agent, 11. (5. Bonnot, called on us this summer, to so* if wo would accept the agency of (lie Atkin’s Self raking Reaper. Wo had mint., up our minds not to accept the agency of an .• Hooper or Mow er, nnlil wo could got one that wo could have confidence in to recommend t< our customers, as wo are manufacturing ngru ultural inipllo menta at Trenton. Now, Sir, no would beglnd to accept the agency of Atkin's Reaper hen.*, ns we have implicit confidence to recommend it to the Farmers of New Jersey and Pennsylvania. MULLICii & QUICK. Carlisle, May 15, lH. r >(s. Cninberlaml Valley Dsuli PROrKIETOHS, William Ker, Melciioir Brenneuas, Kodt. C. Steruett, John Dunlap, John S. Sterrctt, Uicu’d. Woods, 11. A. Sturgeon Joan C: Dunlap, THIS Bunk, doing business In the name of Kor, Bronncman & Co., is now luily 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 (ho collection of notes, drafts, cheeks, &0., in any part of the United States or Canadas. Remittances made to JCngland, Ireland, or (ho Continent. Tiio faithful and conffdonf/af oiccntlon of nil orders entrusted to them, may bo rolled upon. They will at all times bo pleased to giro any information desired in regard to money matters in general. Interest at (ho rate of 6 per cent, per ummin Mill be paid on Special deposits ns heretofore. Banking House In Trout’s Build ing, Main street, a few doors east ol the Hail road Depot. Open Jor business Irom 9 o’clock In the morning until 4 o'clock in the evening. The propilutors of this Hunk are individually liable to the extent of their estates for all (ho Deposits, and other obligations of Ker, Biemio roau & Co. H. A. STURGEON, Cashier. Carlisle, March 18, 1336—1 y SPRING AND SLIMMIJR GOODS. THE subscribers have Just received nno of I ho largest Mucks of Dry Goods ever brought to Carlisle. Their assortment is full ami cum** ]iiutu, comprising Ladlc»* rcHs Goods, Silks, Poplins, Challis, Barges, Tissues, Lawns, HrillinutoH, Lamartines, Crapo do Espagno, Cambrics, Swiss Bombazines, Cashmeres, Al pacas, Do Danes, Spring .Simula, Bonnots. Flats, Flowers, Corded and Hair Clolli Skirts, and Parasols, also Collars, Ribbons, Hosiery, and Trimmings iu gicut variety. Gentlemen’s Wear. Cloths, Caßsimerea, Italian Cloths, Di-up do ti, Cashmerctls, Linens, Tweeds, Vesting, Silk Undurshirts, Hats, Caps, Cravats, Collars, &c>, also a full ami complete assortment of Staple Doiue.Ntic CJomls. Including Woollen am! Colton Varti, Carpel Chain, Feathers, Window Blinds, Oil C'lntlm, Looking Glosses, Brushes, and Carpel Uhgs, al so, a great variety ol Fane) articles. Mourning (loads alwnys on 11 and. Those who wish Id obtain the Ik'sl goods at lowest prices, are respectfolK Invited In rail. BLNTZ A JJKO. Carlisle, April 17. IHSG. SllllllllOK' lIIIIH K ICOilllClfl AT tije rhoap Muio of A . Ih-nl/. \ Ilro.. South 11.-vnovur nliwl. Thu ns.sorlmenl i« largo, ami will he Hold cheap, Gnu us a call. Carlisle, April 21, 185»>. WILLIAII KIUiV, HAVING been Instructed In tbo art, (by Dr. Guo. Z. UrutK, a graduate of the Ualthnore Dental Oollcgo,) in now prepared to receive his friends ami perforin the various operations in the lino of thu dental proleßsion, at his residence In South street, Ud door from West St. Give as a call. Terms moderate. Carlisle, May 2b, 1850—If ”dr. s. i». zii:glkr7 OFFICK and residence Mast Main street, lid door below the Maiket lloiiho. Culls in town and country promptly attended. Carlisle, January fl, 1850—If I’loWtt. JUST received a lot of I’routy ft Meat s solf sliarponitifl centeddrauglit Plows, and for sale at reduced prices. STAYMAN & SONS. Carliblo, April J, 1860. Yoft'U Wilson for halo. A good York WAGON, will) two seate. Mill be sold cheap by the subscriber. Call at the Pobt-OHico, Carlisle. J. D. IJUATTON Juno 10, 1850. MONEY will be taken ill payment of Mib scrfptjon, advertising and job-work, at tlio Volunteer O/lice. A FARM Within the Beach of Every Man. AHA ACRES of good FARJUABB Ji 4 *UUU GOAL LAND in JClkCounr, Township, Pennsylvania, for lib, giving a Farm of ‘25 acres, toy s2t>o, psyabl* 9 instalments of $1 pur Week, or at thonXMnto monthly. . , Farms of 50, 75,1Q0, ,qr .mpyo J&re» ing in proportion. .. Each Farm ftOOtl npott # road thirty feet in width. ., <t , THE SOIL is a rich limestone Jpftfp.BJltf peciully adapted to cnltlvatioQt|lBiUiiltK&Bt? Hilly nor stony, but gently rolling Of HmtitlZiß land. Around and through thlapropcity UWBi arc already some 20,000 acres under CUltltttJ- 1 ration, anti Its fertility baa been etiaiblUihg®' fiom flic crops p/odueed. Upon this sutyect II is easy to be fully satisfied. There Is *re*dy cash market for produce which U much better than trade. It is the CHEAPEST, aiUud Ol* similar quality is selling at much higher price* adjoining, and especially such as ConUiuacoel* THE COAL.—This in particular la (fee Cod. District, several veins underlaying the property, and the attention of miner*,andlhaffii acquainted with coailands,is >peclsQ|;CtUe4 to it. It has tlio advantage of beinglhaMtVCtt to the great lake market, with which itHQ Ife , connected by Clio Sunhnry and Brio SnUnud now under contract and in course of COOpUUoS from Erie to Ridgeway, with descending grad* thu whole way. The soil over bituminous cost is the host, for instance England and ether countries. The price per acre la trifilßgfbtth* coal alone, as it will certainly. In SO Ikrotablsu 10. ntion within a short time pay laffcoly 1 .-‘Tfilß is inipnitanl as an immense coal trroe wlllSOWa. open. Four coal companies havb started to work mines In the vicinity, dl&ihjj#-’ are now fifteen openings arbnnd St. KtrittW-' - THE TIMBER, Stockholders There is no reservation whaioVeFeUhbt bf tidk her or coal, H Is very fora great part of tlio land. OnAcebhtitOffro-, excellence of streams there are flno o|)portUZlt-> ’ ties for lni|la. For hoaltli, the location Is mtf recemmtxtd cd by Physicians. The chills and fereii *o# unknown, also pulmonary compWntf, b*lßg protected from the north cast winds by the AC leglianies. Tho water is pnro and amongst .flip best, tho land abounding on fine springs. ' Four Railroads will shortly bo comjrffltßft connecting it by a direct communication #lOl New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, falo, ami all thu cities on the Lakes. TIMTSI# ' the Snnbury and Erie, the AlleghanyTwlfefr' the Pittsburg and Buffalo, and tho Energetic exertions arc being made fbr'flttl building of the Tyrone and CleisfgaM t also passes through this property. Thft fflktt of (his upon trade, and genera] as well as (he coal, may be imagined* The large and nourishing (own of St.Ktvy’li is in tho centre of tho tract, numbering nutfBr> 00U inhabitants. It has Uvtcls,good pnMfg schools, saw and grist mills, stores, wall Stock* ed ami eum thing desired. There are'2Bshit* uciu lots in the town of St. Mary's whichwfO be sold and flic proceeds equally divided amongst those who buy farms. Eidgefray, o9 country seat, where an extensive business IB done, adjoins tho tract on tho west. ThflVhoW district is intersected by good turnpike other roads. This Is a rare opportunity offered to ItiOM who wish to farm or have a good investment fee the future. By making proper {nqnlrtca, SeA considering the advantages of good soil, Q'A* bundance of coal, hcalthfblneas of cOoitp* Railroad facilities, nnd Its Inrntlon, e'tonfrfl 1 judgement may bo formed of its present aAttt* tages and ultimate increase. ■ H t By writing to (lie ofllco directions trill begin on to those who wish to visit the land. A qyt tom of excursions will shortly botdopted. . ■» There is an excellent opening- for verlot9 branches of mechanical business, especially tanneries, wheelwrights, oxo-handle shoemakers, carpenters and others. Farms can ho bought by enclosing tbo OlSt Instalment. Ladles can hold shares 111 UtelA own right. Title unquestionably good, Mt‘ waraulco deeds given. Address Of apply *9 Samuel W. Catted, Soc’ty, 135 Wtdsnt street* between Fourth and Fifth Btrcott; Philadel phia. REFERENCES. Ilenrv M. Watts, Esq., 148 Walnut ftnrt. Philadelphia. & John C. Crcsson, Esq., President ofPblUdeV phia Gas Company, 7lb St. aboro Chostnfc Pliiliulelphia. . Geo. Wiogand, Esq., Inspector Of Gas OJllco, 7th St. sboroChcttnul, bus been over tho land and fH coal. lion. Goo. 12. Carrotf, Cloarfle/d, 2*emss.j Jaqi been over the land. . ■ • Hear)’ Schmitt, Esq., United States Vint, res idence, No. 052 North Fifth St. Phlla.; ex amined the land. Win. F. Doonc, Esq.*) eontb eldo of Waloelfi. Ihjlow Fourth, phfla., examined fti# |**d, lion. Alexander f;. llayn, Lancaster." Ceu. Waliusluy, Esq., St. Mary’s, EttiWMir, n recent settler. - Richard Ganlncr, Esq., 630 Poplcr St.n&U. has examined tlio land. -- - - J. L. Banett, Esq., Proprietor of tbolfollßft Vernon House, Second. St. aboTO Phila., has examined t Ito land. .. . E. (J. Schultz, Esq., Justice of the PoMtk It Mary’s, Elk county. Chns. Lulir, Esq., President of tho BoroMftt tif St. Mary’s. • J. S. Wofs, Esq., Postmaster, 81. Mary**. Geo. Taylor, Esq., Deputy Postmaster, fit. Mary’s. Mr. Wm. Lyons, St. Mary’s. Mr. John Miller, Coal Minor, St. Mary’s. Mr John Corbe, “ «i “ n E. 11. Stone, Esq., Wollsvlllo, Ohio,Coaldp> erafor. L. \\ ilmarlb, Esq., Pittsburg, Pen DA. Doroug’li Council ol St. Datj’i to the JNWe. Th tj ta to certify that, having Utn ovtr/ia tf9d owned hy the Ridgeway Farm and Coal Oom iMsy and given it a thorough examination, «r< ftmdika representations oj that Company to bo correct*- HV find the toil to he the tn{iti (W) nml Iron Ore to tie in inexkauifableqdintiUiil, through the t cholc dltlricl—the Farms i* txttl- Icnl order, ami the in/c//ig*n« and protpertif q)T the profile to he of the most gratifying cnarOcftr. HV know thiil thn « ti no healthier location aji He Stale , and ut consider it nmost dc»irahWftsKi*f settlement. MV this declaration, as if« fca/iVt*l theta min/ he ninny persons who arc unacquainted iaith Ih• ie lands, and we oie iali'Jicd,from ouY JhtOtff edge nf the subject, that information hr. a public benefit. Jacob !■'. Shn'fcr, Elk co. Sutvtydf, Sl.'Mafy’l, Elk <ouii/r/. ' ’ ch<t%. LuJir, ricsiJcut of Me Bdrough ef Si. John Ihclth, A XJofO. Cotttictl Jff. flfdty#. (’Aim. Ihooks, “ “ ♦* *< •* //. J. W'tiggle, “ “ «• «< Font Jnhub , “ **' f d <i «« This is lu ccrlif y that the nl>ova i five gentleapen are at present the Jlctiug Member* of Me T*te» Council of St. AfariAs, Elk cd., oitd that ths ttborc is their hand ana rigna/uVi.' Ja testiiriouy whereof / lin'vt ttifccrt&ed Wt f •name, ami earned the Seal of Office to $e attack, rd thereto ; and I ffilly concur ip Me «)?vl re commendation. BP tV'/MD JUBSL, f Chief Burgess of SI. Afary*e> .ff/ll I RIJ 41. 1 Comity. Pennsylvania, VI J/ Carlisle, 21,1850—8m UNION HOUSE. Went niuiik Bir«ct,' Cnrlmta, WINHOLTZ & SMITfI, riiOPRIETOJIS. WOULD rosikctfAlly Inform Ihoputdl#dial they have leaded (ho above well known old stand lately occupied liy Wm. Oroaler,Wher« they will bo able fo necommodatotho travelling public wih an (o tbelr comfort and conven lonco. . This House has lately been built and (ho rooim> are large and airyj hla (able will »lw»y» bo nuppliod with the best the market can atffbrd} ample stabling for o largo number of hereof, at (ached to Iho promises, with e«- pmiencud ostlers. lias boon uiadu that could ju any ro»pjei lender (he -Union Jlounu” a desirable stopping place, / and (ho Mib.a ribcrs hone that by •*-.* ' t.'iitlon In the wants of their share of public patronage. - Jf *.v* : JIOAKOEES taken by the Nvcok, rodfttiv -fy year. ’ ‘ 1 ‘ ,: 1 May 22, 1850—tf.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers