, J RE^OIiUS'IoiV PROPOSING AMENDMENTS TO.THE ' CONSTITUTION OF TIIE OOM- • .-MON WEALTH., ;V X> ESOLVED by the Senate'and House- 0} JtV Representatives■ of the Connnonwcallk,aj -Pennsylvania in General Assembly .met: That tho following amendments are proposed to the constitution 6t thb commonwealth in accordance With tho provisions of the tenth article thereof. FinST AMENDMENT. There shall bo an additional qrticld to said Constitution to be designated as nrtlclo eleven, os follows: . • ABTIOEB XI. , OF-PUBLIC DEBTS. 1 1.. The state may contract debts, ib supply casuaVdeflcils or failures m revenues, cr to meet expenses not otherwise provided for; but the aggregate amount of such debts direct and contingent, whether contracted to virtue of onoorinorc acta oC the general assembly, or at difleyent periods of time, shall never exceed Seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars, and tbomoncy ansing'frora the'crcationof such debts, shall be applied to the purpose for which it was obtained, or to repay the debts so contracted, and ,to no other purpose whatever. Section 2 ■ Inadditlon to tho above limited power the state may contract-debts to repel in vasion, suppress insurrection, defend the stale an war, ordq, redeem the present outstanding •indebtedness,of .tljp stat« but tho money aris ing from the contracting of such debts, shall be •applied fo tho .purpose for which it was raised’, •or to repay such debts, and to no other purpose whatever; '' . i ' - .Section. 3. Except the debts above specified, jn. seasons one and two of. this article, no debt whoever shall bo created by, or on behalf of the state. . ‘ Section 4. To provide for, the payment of ifao present debt, and any additional debt con tracted as aforesaid, the legislature shall, at its first session, after the adoption of this amend ment, createa,sinking fund, which shall bo suf ficient to pay the accruing interest on such debt, and annually,to reduce the principal thereof by a sum not less than two hundred and fifty thou sand dollars: which sinking fund shall consist of tho net annual income of tho public works, from time,to time owned by tho slate, or tho proceeds of tho sale of the same, or any part thereof, and of the incomcorproccedsof sale of stocks owned by the state, together with other funds, or resources, that may bo designated by law.. - The said sinking fuiid may be increased, from time to lime, by assigning toil any part of tho taxes, or.othcr revenues of the state, not required for the ordinary and current expenses of government, and unless in case of war, inva* fiion or insurrection, no part of the said sinking fund shall bo used or applied otherwise than in extinguishment of tho public debt, until the amount of such debt is reduced below the sum of five millions of dollars.' Section 5. The credit Of the commonwealth Shall not in any manner, or event, bo pledged/ or loaned to, any individual, company, corpo ration, or .association ; nor shall the* commod wealth hereafter become a joint owner, or stock holder, in any company, association, or corpo ration. Section 6. The commonwealth shall Siot os* suroc the debt, or any part thereof, of any coun ♦ ty; city, borough, or township; or of any cor* E oration, or association ; unless such debt shall . contracted to enable the slate to repel invasion, suppress domestic insurrection, defend itscjfjo timeof war, or to assist the state in the any portion of its present indebt ednSFß. Section 7. The legislature shall not autho- rize any county, cjly, borough, township, or incorporated district, by virtue of a vote of its citizens, or .otherwise, to become a ,s ockholdcr in any company, association, or corporation ; ■qr to obtain money for, : or loan its credit to any corporation, association, institution, or party SECOND AMENDMENT. ’ Tl'.cro shill be an' additional 'article to Raid k constitution, to be designated is article XU, ns % fellows' r ABTIQLE XII. * OP NEW COUNTIES. No count/ shall bo divided. by n lino cutting oQ over one-tenth of its population, (either to form a new coui\ty or otherwise,) without tho express assent of such county, by a vote of tho ; electors thereof; nor shall any new county bo containing less than four hundred square miles. TfllHD AJIENDMEN't; From section two of tho flrst article of tho constitution, strike out tho words, " of the city of Philadelphia, and of each county respective* ly from section five, same article, strike out the words, “ p/ Philadelphia and of the several counties;' 1 from section Seven, same article, strike out tbo .words, “ neither the cety of Phil• adelphia nor any,” and insert in lied .thereof tho words, 44 amTnoand strikeout 41 .sect top four, same article,*'t md lulled thercbf ihstrt thb following; “ Section 4. tn the year ono thousand eight liUiMrcd and sixty-four, and-in every seventh year thereafter, representatives to the number Of pdo hundred, shall bo rippoHiohed and dis tributee! equally, throughout tho state, by dis (nets, in proportion,lo.)|io.numbcr of taxable inhabitants in the several parts thereof; except that any epunty containing at least three them sand live hundred taxablcs, may bo allowtd a separate representation; but no more than tHfc« wuntlea shall be joined, and no county shall bo divided, in the formation of a district. Any city boiltaininga sufficient number of taxablcs to entitle it to at least tvfd rtprcsbhlfttivcs,shell have a sepantto representation assigned it, and shall bo divided into con.vcnicnl districts of contiguous territory, of equal taxable popula tin' near aQ m ay be, each of which districts shall elect onh representative.” At the end of stfctton ectcp.sfifAd arllilc, fti svrt ihcs'Hvofdtl, ~t hc cityof Philadelphia shall yt divided into single senatorial districts, of contiguous territory as nearly cqua} in taxable population as possible; but no ward shall be di vided in ike formation thereof, The legislature, at Its flrst session, after tho adoption of this amendment, shall divide the city of Philadelphia Into senatorial and repre sentative districts, in’tho manner above nrovl £dt suoh districts to remain unchanged until t ote\tTuS3"^ l l xV ,, f°ur r 1 FOUIITH AMENDMENT. There shall bo an additional section to the flrst article of said constitution, which shall bo numbered and read os foIlomT: 'Section 26. The legislature shall hove tho power to alter, revoke, or annul, nny charter of incorporation hereafter conferred by, or un der, *ay special, or general law, whenever in their opinion it may bo injurious to tho citizens of tho commonwealth; in such manner, how ever, that no. injustice shall be done to the cor porators. In Sbnaxh, March 27,1857. Rtsolved, That (his resolution pass. On the first amendment, yens 24, nays 7; on (ho second amendment, yeas 23; noys 8; on. tho Wrd amendment, yeas 24, nays 4; on the lourlh amendment, j'cas 23, nays 4. . (Extractfrom tho Journal.! OEO. W. HAMERSLY, Clerk, In tub House oir HRpnESENTAxivEs j, . , n „ , ~ April 20, 1857. Uesolved, That this resolution pass. On tho Hrst amendment, yeas 78. nays 12; on the second amendment, yeas 57, nays 34; on the !?.. .i amcud,ncnl » yens 72, nays 22; on tho ourth amendtaent, yens 83, nays 7. (Extract front thb Journal.l d JACOB ZIEGLER, Clerk* * llcd in Sectary's oillco, May 2,1857. „ . ,A. G. CURTIN., . tecretpiy of the Commonwealth Seobetaby’s Office, • HABBißoima, Juno 22, 1867. ss: V I do certify that tho above apd fdregoing is a true and correct copy of the original “Resolu tion proposing amendments to. tho Constitution o'f tllo Commonwealth,” with tho voto in each branch of tho Legislature Upon tho Anal passage thereof, as appears from tho originals on file In this ofllco. - . -•>. In testimony whereof I havo I SEAIi 1 hereunto sot my hand and caused v - — S to bo affixed tho seal of tho Secre tary's Ofllco, tho day and year above written. A. G. CURTIN, Secretary of the Commonwealth. lx Senate, March 27, 1857. Tho resolution proposing amendments to the Constitution of the Commonwealth being under consideration, On tho question, Will tho Senate agree to tho first amend ment? Tho yoas and nays were taken agreeably to tho provisions of tho Constitution, and were as follow, viz ? Yeas—Messrs. Brower, Browno, Coffey, Ely, Evans, Fetter, Flonnikon, Frazer, Ingram, Jor dan, Killingcr, Knox, Laubach, Lewis, Mycr, Scofield, Sellers, Shuman, Steele, Straub, Welsh, Wilkins, Wright and Taggart, Speaker .—24. Nays—Messrs. Orabb, Cresswoll, Finney, Gregg, Harris, Penrose and Souther—7. So tho question,was determined In the affirm ative. On tho question; Will the Senate agree to the second amend* mont ? Tho yeas and nays wore taken agreeably to tho provisions of the Constitution, and were ns follows, viz t Yeas —Messrs. Brower, Browno, Cresswoll, Ely,, Evans, Fetter, Finney, Flennikcn, Ingram, Jordan, Knox. Lantech, LevriSj Mycr, Sellers, Shuman, Souther, Steele, Straub, Welsh, Wtl kins, Wright ami Taggart, Speaker— 28., Nays —Messrs. Cofl’oy, Orabb, Frazer, Gregg, Harris, Killingcr, Penrose and Scofield—B. ■ So the question was determined la tho affirm ative. On tho question, Will the Senate agree to the third amend ment ? • Tho yoas ami nays wore taken agreeably to tho provisions of tho Constitution, and were as follows, viz: Yeas— Messrs. Brewer, Browne, Crabh, Cross well, Ely, Evans, Flonnikon, Frazer, Ingram, Jordan* Killingcr, Knox, Laubach, Lewis, Mycr, Scofield, Sellers, Shuman, Souther, Steele, Straub, Welsh, Wilkins and Wright—24. Nays—Messrs. Coffey, Gregg, Harris and Penrose—4. So tho qnestion was determined in the affirm ative. On tho qnestion, Will tho Senate agree fourth amend mont ? Tho yeas and nays were taken agreeably to the provisions of tho Constitution, ami were ns follows, viz s '* Yeas—Messrs. Brower, Browno, Coffey, Oresswojl, Ely, Evans, Flennlken, Frazer, Ing ram, Killingcr, Knox, Laubach, Lewis, Mycr, Scofield, Sellers, Shuman, Souther, Steele, Straub, Welsh, Wilkins and Wright—23. Nays—Messrs. Crabb, Finney, Jordan and Penrose—4. So the question was doteftuined in (ho affirm ative. Is the House op Remiesentatives, April 29,1807. The resolution proposing amendments to the Constitution of tbu Commonwealth being under consideration, On the question, Will the House agree to the first amendment? The yeas and nays wore taken agreeably to the provisions of the Constitution, and were as follows, viz: Yeas— -Messrs. Anderson, Arthur, backhouse, Ball, Beck, Bishop, Bower, Brown, Calhoun, Campbell, Chase, Cleaver, Crawford, Dickey, Ent, iiyster, Pausold, Foster, Qibboney, Glldea, Hamel, Harper, Heins, Ilicatand, HJUegus, Hoffman, (Berks,) Imbrio, lanes, Jacobs, Jen kins, Johns, Johnson, Kauffman, Kerr, Knight, Lolsenring, Longaker, BovOit, Munenr, Mangle, U’Cnlmont, M’llvain, Moorhead, Mnmma, Mus. suhnan, Nichols, Nicholson, Nuncmacher, Pearson, Polcrt, Petrikin, Pownali, Purcell, Ramsey, Ramsey, (York,) Rea mor, Reed, Roberts, Rupp, Show, Sloan, Smith, (Cambria,) Smith, (Centro,) Stevenson, Tolan, Vail, Vanvoorhls, Vickers, Voeghloy, Walter, Westbrook, Wharton, WilUston, Wlthorow, Wright, Zimmerman and Gets, Speaker—7B,- Nays —Messrs. Backus, Benson, Dock, Ham ilton, Hancock, Hino, Hoffman, (Lebanon,) Lobe, Sfruthers, Thorn, Warner and Wintrodo —l2, So the question was determined In the afllmi live. On tho question, WilJ l*o House agree to the second amend mer^t? The yens and nays were taken agreeably to Iho provisions'of tho Constitution, and were as follows, vii t Yeas— Messrs. Anderson, Backhouse, Dull, Bock, Bower, Calhoun, Campbell, Carty, Kn. Fausold, Foster, QiUloa,lianiol v llarpor, Heins, Uclstand, IHllcgns, Hoffmajr, (Berks,) House keeper, Jmliric, Innes, Jenkins, Johns, John son, Kauffman, Knight, Lclsenrlng, Longaker, Lovcttj Mancar, Mangle, M’llvnln, Moorhead, Mussflroan, Nlchola, Nicholson, Nunomacher, Verson, Peters, Potrlken, Pownall, Purcgll, Karasoy, (Philadelphia,) Uatnsoy, (York,)ltea mor, UoberU, Hupp, Shaw, Sloan, Tolan, Vail, Voeghley, Walter, Westbrook, Wharton, Tim merman and Getz, Speaker— G7. Nays—Messrs. Arthur, Augustine, Backus, Benson, Bishop, Brown, Chase, Cleaver, Craw, ford, Kystcr, Glbboncy, Hamilton, Hancock, Hill,.Ulnc, Hoffman, (Lebanon,) Jacobs, Kerr, Lobo, M’Calmont, Mumma, Kccd, Smith, (Cam bria,).Smith, (Centro,) Stevenson, Struthcrs, Thom, Vunvoorhls, Vickers, Wagonsoller, Warner, Wltjfrodo, Withorow and Wright.—B4, So the question was determined in the affirm atlvo. , . On (ho question, , , . Wll| tho House agree (o the third amend mont? llio yoas end’ nays-wore taken agreeably |o (ho provisions of (ho Constitution, oud wore as follows, viz t > XEABr“MesBra t Antlcrson, Backhouse, ilall, Bock, Bonson, Bower, Brown, Colhoun, Camp boll, Chase, Clearer, Crawford, Dickey, Enl, Eyster, Funsold, Foster, Gibbonoy, Hamel, Iljrpor, ilolns, jllcsland, lllllogaH, Heilman, (Berks,) Hoffman, (Jjobanon,) Housekeeper, Imbrio, Innos, Jacobs, Johns, Johnson, KautT man, Kerr, Lobo, Bongakcr, Lovett, Mftnear, Mangle, M’Calmont, Moofbqqtl, Mutuum, aoinian, f Nichpls, Nicholson, NimooiucUor, Pearson, Peters, 4’hrcoll, Ramsey, (VorkO Reamer; Rood, Rapp, Shaw, Sloan. Smith, (Cambria,) .Smith, (Centro,) Ste venson, Tolan, VaR, Varivoorhls,Vickers, Voogh ly, WngonsoUer, Wllllaton, Withe, row, Wright, Zimmerman and Getz, Speaker*- Aflliur, Angnsllno, Dnekns, S¥^>2»'aSSs.S- , K attvo" 10 ‘ lU< ”’ ll ° n ' rOS dotorml " cil tho affirm. On tho question, moot 7 MollB ° ° gro ° t 0 lll '’ fo “ rlI > “mcrnl. Tlio yens and naya worn tnkon ogrooobly (o Ino provisions of llio Oonslltutlon, and wore as follows, viz t Yeas—Messrs. Andoraon, Arthur, Backhouse, Backus, Ball, Buck, Benson, Bishop, Bower, Brown > Oolhoun,Carnpboll,Cnrty,Olmso,oloavor, Crawford, Dickey, Ent, Eystor, Fausold, Fos ter, Glbbonoy, Glldoa, llamol, Harper, Heins, Hlcstand, Hill, Illllogas, HolTninn, {Burks,) Hoffman, (Lebanon,) Housekeeper, Imbrlo, Ju nes, Jacobs, Jonklns, Johns, Johnson, ICauft man, Kerr, Lobo.Lolaonrlng, Longakor, Lovett, Manoar,Mauglo,M’Oahnont,M’llvnln, Mummn, Mussolman, Nichols, Nicholson, Nunomnehor, Pearson, Peters, Pctrlkln, Pownnll, Purcell, Ramsey (Philadelphia,) Ilmnsoy (York,) Roa mor, Hood, Itoborls, Rupp, Shaw, Sloan,Smith (Cambria,) Smith (Centro,) Stevenson, Tolan, Vail, Vnnvoorhls, Vlclcord, Vooghloy, Wagon- Walton Warner, Westbrook, Wharton, wmislon, Wlthorow, Zimmerman ond Getz, Speaker—BB. , o*^*? 8 ® oc,c » Hamilton, Hancock, Struthors, Thoto, Wlutrodo add Wrlght-7* . So tho question was determined in tho affirm ative. " | SeobetXiW's .Office, .-. XlAniiisutmd/Jimo 23,1867. . Pennsylvania, ss: I do certify that tho abovo and foregoing is a true and correct copy of tho “Ycaa” and “Nays” taken on the resolution'proposing amendments to tho Constitution of tho Commonwealth, as the same appears , on tho Journals of tho two Houses of tho General Assembly of this Com monwealth for the session of 1857. j Wltnosa my hand and the seal ol f SEAX | sold ofilcc» this twenty-second day of June, one thousand eight hun dred and fifty-seven. A. G. CURTIN, Secretary of the Commonwealth■ Carlisle, July 9,1857 —8 m. Private Sale of Real Estate. rpHE undersigned Will sell at private sale, his t valuable real estate, situated in Dauphin and Cumberland counties, late the property of Jacob M. llaldcmun, Esq.; deceased, and considered tho most valuable of his large estate. fljji No. 1. Clark’s Ferry Tavern Stand, 4fl|wE|m now occupied by Henry M’Keo, and so many years by Michael Bowers, well known as ono of the best raffing stands on the Susquehanna river, fifteen miles abovo Harrisburg. Tho Wiconisco and Susquehanna Canal and Northern Central Rail road pass through tho property. There Is a •permanent railroad station. Two miles of the shore of the river and’tho ferry and Ashing pri vileges belong to this stand. No. 2. I will also soil about 700 acres of Coal Lands, adjoining this tavern estate, consisting of Chestnut Oak, Hickory and Locust. Tho land extends about 8 miles along tho railroad and canal. A great deal of money can bo made out of this timber. It will bo sold cheap* Np..B. I will also sell my .interest, It being throe-eighths, in ono thousand nine hundred acres of Coni Lands, situated in Lykons Valley, Dauphin county, tho ono-fourth belonging to tho Lykons Valley Coal Company, tho other three-eighths to the heirs of Thos. Elder, Esq., deceased—my interest amounting to abovo 7UO acres. Tho Lykons Valley Coal Is so well kqown, and os this largo tract adjoins (he mines upon which they are now working, a further description is deemed unnecessary. I would like to retain an Interest in this very valuable Gold Mine— say ono-clghth of my throe-eighths —still I will be governed by tho wishes of pur chasers. No. 4. 1 will also soil those three highly im proved Limestone Fartus, adjoining the town of Hogaoslown, Cumberland county, containing about 400 acres, known as the Carothers, Ilogo and Waugh estate. This property for fertility, location and Improvement, fa surpassed by few In the State. This property adjoins forms of James M’Uonuick and John 11. Briggs, Esqrs., well known iuwycra of Harrisburg. This will bo sumo criterion for strangers to judge tho value of these fine farnjs. They will bo sold singly or In ono tract. They all lie together. No. 5. I will also sell that very largo and valuable Island, near the mouth of tho Juniata and In tho Susquehanna river, containing be. (ween 700 apd 800 acres, now called “ Haldo man’s/* formerly “Baskin’s,” “Duncan’s,” and “Big'lslaml.” This is, without doubt, tho very linest property in the State of Pennsylvania, and was so considered by its late proprietor. It is : divided in four farms, which I will sell singly or i id a body, as desired. This whole island is in I a fine state of cultivation. Tho buildings aro In j good order—-$20,000 having been expended du ring the last 15 years In fencing and improving j this magnificent estate. I • These properties will all bo sold without fail, ! and atji great bargain, as other pursuits cum-' mand my attention. Any person or persons wishing to examine either yf tho above proper ties, with tho view of purchasing, will ploasocail upon fho tenants residing upon them, or upon myself, when every Information will bo given as regards tetms, title, &c. JOUN UALDEMaN, Harrisburg, Pa. July 2. 18-*>7—Gt Wcwvllio Deposit Bunk. Proprietors. Alexander Davidson, James M’Cnndlish, George Ucu, . . John Waggoner, William Graccy, John Gracey, John C. Brown, L. Hi Kendall, -Mnfhow B. Boyd, , Abraham Grove, Atchison LnughlJn, Isaac A, Qulgleyy John Xinrsh, Jr., James M’Kcvhan, Thomas Stough, Jolm I*. Khoads. TITISBanIc, doing'business In (bo nnmo of Bea, Gkaoet & Co.; Is now prepared fo do a general Banking business with lldclily and dispafcli. Money received on deposit and paid hack on demand without notice - . On’sifCdUl deposits interest is paid as follows, viz t Prom 2 to 4 months 8 per cent, per annum. For 4 months and upwards C per cent. Notes, Drafts, Checks, &c., collected In any part of the United Stales. Farmers, Mechanics and all others, desiring a safe depository fur their money, will bear In mind thdl the proprietors ot this Bank aro in dividually liable to the extent of their several estates, tor all tbo deposits and other obliga tlons of Rea, Ghacey & Cu. Banking House in Main street, Nowvlllo, Pa. Business hours from 0 A. M. (ill 8 P. M. • JOHN P. RHOADS, C&shicr. Nowylllo, Jnno 16, 1857—8r0 ill ouul Holly Spring* THESE Springs will bo open tor the roccp tlon.of visitors on tho 20lh Inst. Situated 0 miles south of Carlisle, Po., at tho gorge In tho South Mountain, (Blue ridge,) through which flows the beautiful mountain crock. Thu location is unsurpassed for good water, pure air, pleasant drives, and cool shady walks.— From the top of tho mountain there is a splen did vlowoftho beautiful Cumberland Valley and tho adjoining counties. Thosn who aro fond of gunning and fishing can hero find amusement, A dally irfoß ana dally communication with Carlisle, enables visitors to receive their letters In a few hours. Terms $7,00 per week. . JOS. W. PATTON. Faportown, Juno 16, 1857-~2m A^/erencfi.—Obrien,' Grafliin & Co.*, Dr, T. Buckler, Hon. Henry May, A. H. Bornitz, Esq. Ballfmoroi Boldloman-fc Hayward, W.S. Camp bell, St,.LawrenCe Hotel, - Pblla. j Rov. J. B. Morse; ilon. F. Watts, Col. Chaa. A. May, J. B. Parker, Esq., Carlisle. * HOI FOR KELLERS CJi&AP JUT, CAP, JiOOT AND SHOE STOJtE, OonNiu or Public Square, orrosrra Macket . House.’ SPRING ARRfVAL. WE Invito the attention of tho public to our largo and varied assortment of Goods, which will bo.spld.oB cheap as at any other os ttibllsljnuyd In Carlisle. Wo have cvory.varlcty of Huts, for Mon, Boys ami Children, made of excellent material and of every gradp and price. Also, a splendid ns?ortmputs of Straw Hats, Caps, and InfUnta* Hats, ready trimmed. All kinds of Cloth aud Glazed Caps, from 26 cents upwards, 9 Our stock of Boots and Shoos cannot bo ex celled, and .wo invito our old friends and cus tomers, ns well as others, to call and examine our stock, as ivc feel confident of our ability to please. All kinds of Ladles’ 1 , Misses’ and Childrens’ Gaiters, ol tho best material, constantly on hand, ,• J. B. ICELLEK. All rips sowed grafts. Onrlfado, May 7, 18C7i • A Fortune for Duo Hollar. M . lock Assocliitlon of tlio lllg Spring Dior, nry Inslltnlo, will tnlco hlaco, wilhoulfuil, dur. Ing' the progress of the Fair of the Inalitutu ta bo I.OM In Ltturory II.„, Aegis, II 18 fwiia 14, lo()7. A. 0. ConnuA.v, Carlisle, General Agent. All orders for tickets, books and agencies, should bo addressed to , J. M’KEEHAN, SeeVy. B{ B Spring lit. Inst. ■Newville , Cumbi Vo., Pa Juno 25, 1857—Gw OUGANDYS, French Lawns and Brilliants, of every styld and quality, can bo bid cheaper than over offered in Carlisle, at the now store of. J. A, UUMUIOU, Jn, Carlisle, April 28,1867.- ’ . NOTICE. TVTOTUCE la hereby given that application will J-l/bo made to (ho next Legislature of Penn sylvania, to alter fbo charter of the Carlisle Do 'poslt Bank. located In the Borough of Carlisle, Cumberland' county,. 90 (as to confer upon said Bank (ho rights and privileges of a bank-of is sno, and to change jts l name to the Carlisle Bunk. Also, to increofeo tho. capital of said Bank, (which is at prespnt seventy-two thou sand dollars with ofihercasing tho same under its present charter to one hundred thousand dollars) to three hundred thousand dollars. . • W. M. BEETEM, CajAier. *July 2, 1857—Cm ./ .. iiiuio,Aiu,(lyAL Of Spring and Summer Goods. AT the now stdVo, corner of s Norlh Hanover and Louthcr sts. Tho undersigned returns Umnks fyr the patronage bestowed upon him by tho public, and at tho Same time respectfully announces that ho has just relumed from Phila delphia, and is now opening a new lot of Sum. mcr Dry-Goods and Groceries, consisting!!! part ns followtf, and which lie is determined to sell at tho lowest cash prices r Silks, Ducal Cloths, . Clmlilos, Alpacas, Do LalncSjDo Bagcs, Lustres, Poplins, Lawns, Ba rages, Brilliants, Skirtlhg, French and Scotch Ginghams, Prints,'Gloves,'Hosiery, Collars, Handkerchiefs, &o. • Shawls and Mantillas of every stylo and qual ity, Staple and Domestic' Dry-Goods, Cloths, Casslmeres, Vestings, Flannels,-Muslins, Tick ings, Stripes, Checks, Qallcoes, Gottonadcs, Linens, Sheetings, Denims, Nankeens, Drills, Marseilles Quilts, colored and white Carpet Chain, &o. Parasols, Umbrellas,,a,largo and splendid as sortment of Bonnets,, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes. A superior lot of Fresh GROCERIES, Teas, Cof!ue r Sugar, Spices, &c. Having selected, my GjJiro stock with the greatest care and at tho’louw casli prices, I can assure my friends and tho.publlc generally, that I will do all in ray power td make my establish ment known as the “ Head.Quarter* for Bar gains,** Those \vho'wish to purchase will And it to their advantage to tall and examine my stock before purchasing*,.' • I will l>ay the highest p;arkct price for But ter, Eggs', flags. Soap and Dried Fruit. J. A. HUMRICII, Jr. July 2, 1857. -•;« CDHBEICLAItb V41.1.i;\ R.AI L'filOAD. CHANGE OF HOURS. ON and after Mpnnday, June 29th, 1857, passenger trains will leave as follows (Sun> days excepteds) , For Harrisburg. ,Ij£TVci«. 2 a Train. Leave Charobcrsburg, 41C0A. M. 4.00 P.M, “ Shlpperftburg, 5.20 “ 4.30 «« “ Nowville, 5.60 “ 458 “ “ Carlisle, . 0,90 “ • 0.80 “ “ Mechanicsb k g, , 7.0 D “ C.OO “ At „TVJ} S? {t G. 38 “ For Ghammrsbiirg. Ist Train. 2/1 Train. Leave Harrisburg, 8,50 A. M. 12.50 P.M. “ Mechaoicsburg, U.OO “ 1.20 “ “ Carlisle, . (t 2.00 “ “ Ncwville, IIK2O <* ’ 2.80 “■ “ Shippensbnrg, 10.60 ** 8.00 “ At Chamberaburg, 11*28 u ,♦ 8.85 «< FARES. From and after this date, tlio faro from Mo clunicsbnrg to Kingston will bo 20 cents; from Kingston to MlddlcBex,>ls cents? from Middle sex to Carlisle, 15 ccntsplrom Good Hope to Altorlon, 15 cents. Trains leave Uarrisbnrg for Philadelphia at 7.55 A. M.;7.00 P. M., and 1.15 P. M.,-via Columbia. ForPittsburg,nt 8.56 A. M., 12.25 Noon, and 6,15 P. M. For Baltimore, at 2.80 —8.30 A. M., and 1.40 P.M. Trains on the Dauphin and Susquehanna Railroad leave Har risburg for Reading, Auburn, &c., daily. Fares from Harrisburg, Mccbanlcsburg, Car lisle, Sblppensburg and Chambcrsburg, will bo ten cents loss when paid for Tickets ui the Of llc.OjiUan whon.puld In lUfcCars... ‘ O. Sf. LULL, Supt. Railroad Ofllco, Chambbrsb'urg, I June 23,1657 gt • f To Xli‘ld;9 ; BMllden. TUB Commissioners of Ybrk ami Cumberland counties, 'will let lo tho lowest Proposal, on (ho Dth day of July, 183 i« &( the Commission ers’ Ofllces, In each county, thu contracting for building a Wooden JJridgt across Yellow Breo. chos Crock, at Cocklln’s Fording, at or near two Willow trees standing on each side of the crook, on the public road leading Irom York to Meclranlcsbarg, Tho bridge to bo of the (al lowing dimensions, vlzj To contain in length 100 feet in tiro clear from ono abutment to the biker, and 18 feet wide In tho clear, with two abutments each lb foottliickat tho bottom, with a battering wall of 1 Inch to tho fool, on three sides of oaoh abutment,’Jlie abutments to be 10 feet high from tho bottom (if tho crock to tho cord Ihro, from which tworvoodon arches are to bo started and extended across said creek from ono abutment to (hoothef;imd to bo single floor ed with 2J Inch whito oak plank and raised In tiro centre liO Inches. Tho.sjdca and gable ends of said bridge arc to b*sjU»irieotly high to ad. mil covered or hay wagons to pass through (ho same. Tho bridge is tobotlosoly.woathcrbonr dec! with J Inch plno well lapped. Tho whole of tho work of said bridge Is to bo roofed with good and sufllclcnt pine shingles, said roof ing to extend at each end 111 feet over (ho heel of (ho arch or top of (ho abutments, and on each side of (bo bridge over the woathorboardlng two feet. Tbo abutments are to bo built on Arm foundations to be approved of by (ho Commis sioners. Tho whole of tho mason work to bo built solid throughout with hard and largo stone, lime mortar and pointed! from tUo back of abut molds the titling shall earth and stono, and to bu mndo pcrnmiicnLand to bosupported with wing walls on each sjtlo 6 foot thick nt tho abutments, with a battering of! Inch to tho foot to tho top of tho lining and to extend In that manner on tho two extreme sides of said bridge until the fitting shall meet tho rood with an as cent not exceeding an angle of 4 degrees clova tlon from the road to Iho-bHdgo with curtain walls of sufficient height find thickness and the same length ns (lie wing'walls, and covered with broad stone well secured, Tho sqnobacks shall bo of stono qot Jess than C fcot in length, 2 feet (tdek and as broad as tho arches, dressed on three sides? (hoy iriust bo woll backed. The ends of each arch of said bridge shall bo paint ed with oil paint and capped with wrought nr oast iron caps? tho wood work on tho out and inside of said bridge shall bri white washed with two coats ol lithe; (ho Oudurtako/ td furnish nil tho materials rind give shch/iecurltyaii t7io Com- I mlssioiiors inny require for (liq further perform- I anoo of said bridge for and duffbg (lie term of I sovon years; said bridge, Ij to bo biiilt on tho | same plan and tho timber* of same thickness as tho bridge oyer Yel.lo.w Breeches nt Lisburn.— And it is fWthc/ many of the (ax payers of tho vicinity, tjiot they would prefer a stono bridge at .the saihq place, therefore, (ho Commissioners havo also agreed tn receive pro posals at tho sumo (imo and place, and which ever is the lowest tho Commissioners would agree (o bulk!. Tho slono ljr(dgo is to bo of tho same length, height ond width, and nionta of the samo thickness os above specified, with thff o arclics, and (ho wing walls of (he soldo thickness and grade, and, (ho curtain walls of the earno length ntul halght, ami covered \vllh broad alono well secured uaabovo Btaictl, oiT tho (op ol (ho bridge,or arches aim'll bo gravoliJd ono foot (hlfck wllh £ood gravel, Oio'sMen or curtain walls on (hQ top of llio bltdgo shall bo 0 foot high from the graveling an\l covered with good broad alono clamped ■rtfid well secured. The I bridge shall bo raised !u IhOiContro 25 inches ; (lie loundalions ol' tlio abutments aboil bo np. proved of a* aforesaid; llio umson work la to bo built of lurgo stono, llmo. mortnr and pointed. Tlio undertaker is to (urnlflh all.materliilsnnd give euoli aocurltyasaforusaid. Tlio (tiling and grading between tbo wing,walla on each eldo of (ho brldgo shall not bo considered any part of tbo contract, G. M. GRAHAM, WM. IIENDKHSON, A. KERR;*:’ J, RIVERS, . A. G. IiLAOKFOUD, J. WOUTTINGEII, Comm’rt , qf Cumberland A York CounUct Judo 25, 1867—Gt .■ . DOUBLE-ENTEIY BOOK-KEEPING, Penmanship AND STYLOGEAPHIO-CARD JIARKIN'U. C- M. LIGGET, fcspdctfully Informs tho:ci • tlzcns of this placo and vicinity, that bo p-Jll glvo instructions to such Ladies, Gentlemen and Youths, as choose to patronize him fn tho above branches, at his Rooms, North Hanover Street, over J. D. Halbert’s Grocery Store. Books examined, Posted and Balanced, Com plicated Entries adjusted, and advice given (in accounts) at all hours. ' Private lessons given to Ladles at their resi dences If desired. ' Visiting Cards, and Fancy ■Writing, promptly executed in every stylo and In the nqatest manner, to order. Stylos’ Points for sale. Terms made known at the Rooms. Please call and examine specimens of Penman ship and Cards. June 25, 1857—tf ISaiixbt'idgc’s Boot, Sliuo and Trunk Store. What’s tho matter now? each passer docs say, ’Twns very dull hej-o tho other doy } There was nothing stirring* nothing doing, I’m sure there niusttbo something brewing; But hero comes “ teller,” I’ll ask him what’s tho matter. (And by tho way, he uj'comlng faster.) Good morning, Welld-, anything wrong 1 What’s the' cause of oil this throng / Why, did you not hear? if not its very queer; That tho “Bninbridgo’s” have opened, hero A Shoe, store of tho right kind, ’ To suit tho foot and please the mind. They sell so CHEAP If you have the CASH, v That I’m afraid that they will smash; And that’s not all for I do know. That they do sell a littlo below, -. The regular prices, and then you’ll find They have good shoes of overy kind. So tell all your friends youlchanco to'meet, Of “ Bainbrldgo’s” Store in'Hahover street, • Right opposite Bent* & Brpf store. You’ll find U. D. Weller iritho sfore. Gall in and look and you will see, Wo speak the truth, yeg-sh’eo. Don't forgot (bo place in North Hanover St., directly opposite Bents & Bro. Dry-good store, Carlislo, Pa. Bainbridgc's Cash Shoe Store ! June 18,185?—3m* Farmers Save Money. The Atkin's Self-Raking Reaper and Mower, for 1857, t 5 note ready and on hand. YOU will save money and labor and avoid injuring your horses by purchasing tlio Self-Raker. Remember bow many good horses had their nocks ruined by working- in Slowing Reaping machines with a side draft. Wo think, wo can satisfy you, that, the Self-Raker is by fur (ho best machine in use; having more valua ble improvements than can bo claimed by any other. It positively is easy work for two horses to operate it; and remember how much it saves by raking (bo grain ready for binding. This saves (wo •me# each day. Machines, that a man has to ride on to do the mking, arc dangerous, and is the hardest work over dono by man. One mao cun take the Atkins Self-Raker, and alone cut and rako 12 to 15 acres each day. There is no hard work about it. It cuts grass uncom monly well and very rapidly, and has no equal ns a combined machine. Sumo bad machines were put out last season through bad manage ment that d|d not work well; but tiio Atkins Reaper always works sittSsfaclorlly when they aro null built and properly put together. All the machines for the season aro good and In perfect order. Ttiis celebrated and unequaled grain ami grass cutter lias been awarded more premiums than any oilier machine in existence. Over 150 first premiums tn flvfl years. OOW Medals, Silver Medals, Silver Cups and Money premiums. Tho facts are sell-evident that for. mors will find ft much to tbolr interest tfl pur chase tho Atkins Self-Raker. Order early and call and soo tlio machines. Pamphlets or re commendation fhrnlahed to those who desire. 1 IL L. BURKHOLDER, Carlisle, Pa. J. W. PATTERSON, General Agent Harrisburg. I June 4. 1857—2 m Twenty Good Reasons Why KETcmnu’S Combined Reaper & Mower, For 1857, is the viost complete Machine in use «»iti tht otic best tul.iplal to the tranls of the Funner FIHSTJ Being made wholly, of Iron, it is more durable than any other. Second. It is so simple (hat any person can readily manage it. Third. It is so strongly and wall built, that it cannot readily get out of repair. Fourth. . It is neat and compact, occupying less spaco than nny other. Filth. Tho frame Is so evenly balanced (bat there is no weight on tho horse's neck. Sixth. There is liltlo or ho side draft. Seventh. It will cut heavy and light grads equally well. Eighth. It cuts wet grass as well as dry. Ninth. Tho new cotter bar wheel acts like a charm, lessening tho draft at least oao-fourth in mowing; • Tenth. Ttvo (tones will work It with ease in any kind of grass or grain. > Eleventh. It is tho only machine with (tie cutter bar directly opposite the shaft of tho dri ving wheel. i Twelfth. Tho open cutting blado effectually prevents clogging. ] Thirteenth. It is changed in a few minutes ( from a idowqr topi licupor, . , , \ Fourteenth.. It is (he only machine with a < roar and side delivery for grain. Fifteenth, it Is the qnly machinewliichglves tho Hakci entire control ol tho grain, both be fore and after it readies (ho platform. Sixteenth. The adjustable spring soot, and (lie new Heaping Shoe, are admirable improve, ments. Seventeenth. Seven years of severe practical (rial, with morethon 12,000 machines, has proven its decided superiority. Like wine, it grows better with ago* Eighteenth. All tho Improvements for 1857 (and there, are n good many) liavo booh practi cally and thoroughly tested. Nineteenth. Every part of the machine la made by master workmen, and in (ho most sub stantial manner. Twentieth. KctolHim'o Combined Roappcand Moper (a wrxmni-cd to cut all kinds 01 grass and grain as well as it can bo dono with a soytho or crndlo. In a word, it is Just the machine which tho runner can buy without aflyrlsk»,bocai|se.amplp experience has proven that it Is reliable in oil l(s parts. Farmers, send in your orders early,, as ,tho sales for this season thus far havo boon Inoro, than double that of last year. Tho Keeper of tlio present 'season has boon greatly Improved. Prlco of Itonpcr and Mower, $lB5. Mower ulono, $ll5. Those machines are not (ho kind that were sold In Cumberland county last season as Ketch uni’a Ilcapor. They are entirely distinct and altogether superior. They may bo soon or pur chased of Kutb & Lofiii, at (heir machine shop, North street, oast of Glass* hotel, Carlisle, ■ IJOAB, SPANGLKU b CO. SoU Jlccntt, 027 Market Sl, t Phila. Juno 4, 1857—Ct BOOTS and SHOES.—'Thoso In want cl cheap boots and shoes will (Imlitto their advantage to call ami oxomliio the slock at tho now Btoro of . . v ■ J. A. nUMHIOn, Jr. Carlisle, April 28, 1867. COTTON GOUDi Llnon do,, Mason Linos, Fish Lines of colton'fc llnon, Chalk Linos Fluid Lamp Wick, Jumping Hopes, lied Cords, Small Dali Twine, Clothes Linos, &0., lust ro coU-oil and fursnlo by. D. J. KlEFi'Fii. ‘ Carlisle, January 8,1867, Notice. LETTERS Testataerithlry bn tho estate ol David Zoiglor, Into of Ndrtji Middleton township,' Cumberland county,' deceased, have been Issued by tbp'Register’of said county, to tne subscribers# residing in tbo same township, Cumberland, county.. AU. persoris indebted to said estate: are requested to moke payment imraediatelyyaiid those having claims will pre sent properly authenticated# for settle ment. ANN MARGARET ZEIGLER, XEVI ZEIGLER, Juno 11,1807—Ct* 22,000 Acres . lowa Land for Sale. BY BOSLER & BELTZHOOVEE. , THE above lands aro situatcdjn Sioux# O’Bry an, Clay, Paloallo, Sack and Ida counties. Most of them aro on tho line of the St. Paul's and Missouri River Railroad# and all have been selected and purchased with care, In rospooMo quality of soil, location, &c. Tho rapid growth of Northern and Western lowa makes these lands a sure and profitable investment. They will bo sold lu quantities to suit purchasers# in Jots of 80 acres and upwards, and at prices rang ing from $2,50 to $5,00 per acre. A reasonable credit will bo given where desired, and tho land taken as security. For further information ad dress J. W. Bosleh, Sioux C<7y, Woodbtry Co., lowa. Juno 11, 1857. To Oai’irciilcrs, Builders, Aud Fanners. THE subscribers would respectfully announce to' tho public, that they are now prepared to furnish the following described articles of Lum ber : First Common and Funnel Plank, and Boards of all thickness ; Common Boards and Plank of white pine; Hemlock Joice and Scant ling, of all sizes and lengths} White Pino and Yellow Pina flooring, worked; all kinds of Pal ing and Plas|Mtffig.£ath*j Pino & Cyprus gles of all qualities; Shingling Lath and Strip ing, andrFonoln'g Boards 21) feel long. All tim bers sawed to ordei|fby leaving their bills, ol all lengths and sizes# (pine, oak and hemlock.) Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings ready for use. Tho abovo will bo furnished on tho most reasonable terms, and at the shortest notice. To Coal Consumers. —We have constantly on hand all kinds of Family Coal, such aa Lykens Valley, Short Mountain, Tro vorton, Locust Mountain, Luke Fiddler, Sun. bury, Wllkcsbarro, and tho Broad Top, for Blacksmiths 5 all of which wo will delivered to any part of the town as low as 11 can bo bought at any yard In tho town for cash or country pro duce. Coal all ro-screcned and delivered clean. By strict attention to business, wo hope to re ceive a liberal share of public patronage. You will And our Yard In tho eastern end of (ho borough, opposite tho Gas Works. Our otUco hereafter will bo kept opposite licntz & Bros, store, in tho office now occupied by David Smith, Esq. All orders left at the office or at cither of tho subscribers* residences, on West Pomfrot street, or at East street, will bo prompt, ly attended to. SIIROM & HOFFER, Carlisle, Juno 4, 1867. John Lee, ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE in tho roar of Court House, in tho room formerly occupied by Hugh Gaullahcr, Esq. Carlisle, May 21,1867—tf The Comet 1* Coming: SEE yon meteor comot flashing, Fierce along his pathway,dashing, Nations pale—while over nearer Sneeds tho giant—nothing plearer Than ero fudq tho flowers of Juno. Ho will sweep fair earth to ruin. Efo wo drop the tragic curtain, Wo would let you know for certain, That tho firm of BENTZ & BROTHER Aro ft-huad of any other. Wo have silks that poet never Seen, when ho said ladles ever Loveliest are with least of dressing; W 0 would change his mind—we’ro guessing. Then to suit the summer weather, *Wo Utivo drcsacrllgbt as ether, Purest Grenadines and Braizes, Best described in ladies praises; Lucy says^— “Now, did you over!* 1 Mrs. So-so— “No, I Dover!” Cifrpets In bright colors glowing. Hobos in graceful flounces flowing, And for those with anguish riven For sumo loved ono passed lb hpavob> Wo have sombro.Cranes, rpvjßfljlng , Evcfy of wounded feeling. For those who in life's IVcshnsUiolirs Would bond their steps to Hymen’s bowers, Wo’vo richest draperies, that will vlo With winter’s robe In purity, And lovely Flowers, whoso rosy flush Blends sw.eotly with tho bride’s own blush, And for to swell tho vast outline, Haro Cruvolla and Crinoline! Carlisle, May 21, 1867. niuituj’s Combined Reaping and Mowing Machine, WITH WOOD’S IMPROVEMENT. IN pulling tbcso machines iu(o (lio markctfor tho harvest of 1807,1 bavo (ho best grounds l for believing they wilt moot ou extensive sale, and prove as entirely satisfactory to (ho fanners of Cumberland county ns they have proved hero-1 toforo. Up to this time (hero has not been an-1 other Coryblpcd Heaping and JlojvJng Maphino made that lias succecljbd to an. extent that >vi)l warrant a manufacturer lu bo/ldlng, ora farmer In buying It for aCprtJbloed Machine { while .the Munny Machine,,as made by Wood, has been so successful for both purposes, Heaping and Mowing, that in sections wjiere they havq, been Used, (heir reliability Is ah well-established ns that of any other Implement used by tho fanner. Alter the experience and contests of the last harvest, wp, ducpi jt only necessary to refer those wishing to buy a Combined Machine to tho following persons, who used Maniiy’s Ma-1 chine Ip cutting their crops Inst year, vb j . Fred’k Watts, Esq'., Jolin Noble, William Darr, Abraham Bradley,* Joseph A. Stuart, James Stuart, Edward W*. Weakley, Pelpr Louck, Winiam Moore, Chrfstfall juerr, Wjl liams Parker, James Graham, Robert Bryson, Somuol Allen, Solomon Hoko, Jonas Rudy, John M. Woodburn and John Eckord. | With each machine will bo furnished two scythes, two extra guards, two extra sections, one extra pinion and wrench. All (ho bearings or Journals will bo cnso-hrirtloncd, Tho shoos, . guards and gearing will ba of (lie bostSallsbury Iron. The machine Is warranted capable of rutting from ten fO'twblvo acres of grain per day, In a workman-liko manner. Those machines can bo bad at Slnglzor’s Warehouse, in Mecbanlcabnrg, by applying 1 to lI.W. Irvine, at the Railroad Depot. Price o! Combined Machine, at Carlisle, $l-10. » J. ARMSTRONG, < Aoent fob W. A. Wood. May 21, 1867—1 f * Hosier &. Bclizboovcr, lAnd agents, SIOCX CITT, lOWA. LANbS bought and sold, money Invested on commission ot western rates ot Interest, taxes paid for nonresidents, Ac. Juno 11, 1867; SCYTHES —100 doz. grain and grass Scythes, English and American silver stool and stool bnckti, of nil different makes. Also, 75 dozun Scytho Snods, of till tho different patterns; to gether with Rakes, .shaking, hay, grain and' manure Porks, by,th«3 quantity. Just received at tho cheap Hardware Storo of 11. SAXTON, East Moln st., Carlisle. May 21, 1867. COLEMAN’S American Grain Mill. Tho operation of (Ids mill can bo soon nt Gard nor’B Foundry.' They aro for solo at tho Now Agricultural Warehouse of ' ' J. ARMSTRONG. Carlisle, Dee, 11, 1850. White and,chocked mailings, JjX Just rooclvod nt tho cheap storo of . CIIAS. OQILBY. I Carlisle, AprJl'lOlh/1057/ mams MACHINE StfOP.CAR FACTORY AND . SASHJ?ACTORr, - EAST iAtN STREET, caewsle. THIS extensive establishment isnowlu com plete order, Qbd jvHh.l(jobestma tlnnery for executing work in every department. The buildings Imre also boon ’greatly enlarged this spring, and stocked with.the newest and most Improved tools for (ho manufacture of ; Ex’rs. Doors, Frames, Sash* Shutters, Blinds, Mouldings, Brackets and all other kinds of> Carpenter work. Wo Invito Builders, Carpenters and otbcrs.to call and ex amine our facilities for doing - thlsdcscrlptlon of work. beet materials used, and.price* as low as at any other establishment in the county or elsewhere. Slearp Engines BiSilt to Order and repaired as heretofore. Engines bare been recently built forty. Af. Henderson & Son, in this borough, R. Bryson & Co., Allen township, Ahl & Brothers, Hewville, Shade &, Wetzel, NoVtli Middleton, and others, at whoso icstajj llshments they may bo seen in dally operation, and to whom wo can refer for evidence of their superiority. Iron and brass CasiuVgs .. of every description, from tho smallest to-thp heaviest pieces, executed at short notice, for every kind of machinery. A largo variety pf mill castings now on.hand. Two aklHAil.'Pat tern makers constantly employed. , REPAIR ING promptly attended to lor Paper Mills, Dis tilleries, .Grist Mills,.Factories, &c. Turning and. Fitting JUill Spindles, &c., done in the best style. * --■Threshing Machines and Horse Powers, such, os Bcvil Gear Four Horse Powers, Hori zontal Gear Four and Two Horse Powers, Corn Shelters, Crushers, Iron Hollers; Plough Cost ings, and other articles for farmers, on hand or promptly made to order. ' Burden. Cars Btillt - apd repaired* TCur facilities for building Cara are now more cbos|)letc than heretofore, and en ables us to furnish them to transporter* on the railroad cm accommodating lomis; and made of tho best materials. Orders-solicited andbntiro satisfaction guaranteed. Tho long experience in tho business of tho senior partner of tho finu, and tho completeness of our machinery In every branch of the estab lishment, warrant ub in assuring tho best work to ail who favor us with their orders. Tho con tinued patronage of our old friends and tho pub* lie is respectfully solicited- ► F. GARDNER & CO. May 21, 1857—1 y Farmers and Mechanics Ftuii* dry and IHuelilue Shop. North Street, cast of Glass' Hotel, Carlisle. T’llE subscribers would respectfully Inform the public in general, that they are now pre pared to manufacture alt kinds ol Agricultural Implements; auch as Bevel Gccr, Four Horso Power, Horizontal Geer, Four and Two Horsq Power, also tho latest improved Railway Chain Horso Power and Overshot Threshers with Sep arators attached. We Invllb partlcnlarattenllontoßHo’sPatcnt Clover Huller and Cleaner. Thl? machine will hull and clean from Hired to six bushoisporhour, and is considered decidedly, tho host now in use. . Also, Corn Shellcrs, for hand or horso power. Straw and Fodder Cutlers, Plows, Harrows, Cultivators, Hoy Hakes, Grain tans,.-Circular Saws, &c. We will also furnish to order IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS, of every description 5 such as,Threshing Ma chine, Plow, Corn-shollcr, Cellar Weights; alsof beautifully designed Railing for Cemetery Lots, Enclosures, &c. . REPAIRING Promptly attended to forßcaping, M.owing and Threshing machines, and all kinds of Agrlcul tural Implements. Juno 18, 1857—3 m JVoHce. J’Acod RnfcEsr, * A. K. Rgnu. IVTOriOE Is hereby given that I hay/o tblsdaiy -LI .associated with mo, as ai partner In‘tho Forwarding, Commission ami, Grain my son ALBERT-K. RDEEM, and thai tfto above bnsiness will bo hereafter conducted tm- 1 der (ho name of J. RUEEM & SON. J. RIIEEM.- N. B.—Highest cash prices given for PRO- 1 DUCE of all kinds, FLOUR, WHEAT, RYE, OATS, &c. SALT, PLASTER, &0., always on hand and for saio. > Carlisle, May 7,1857—8 m KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE 1 Tllß GREATEST ARRIVAL OP TRE SEASON 0F NEW GOODS, AT THE NEW STORE. THE subscribpfbqa j(iat rdtirpccf frofh Hid city, and is now opoulhg, noit door to Oos lamagmv’a hotel, Ip North Hanover atrcot„ A splendid, a&aoftiiv'd <}< now and cheap DRY GOODS, comprising Clotha, Casslmerca, PopU Stuft, Tweeds, Checks, Tickings, Do Lalnw, Do BCgoa, Challys, Calicoes, Lawns, Glngbama, Alpacas, Doiubazlncs, Sllka, Hosiery,'Gloves. Bonnots, Ribbons, Hats hna Parasols. .. ’ GROCERIES of all. kinds and best quality. Also, a lacgo stock of BOQTS nn.d-6HQES. all of which bo will soli os cheap ns any house m town. , . „■ j , Butter, Eggs, Rags, Soap and Dried Fruit* taken at lunrkcl prices. . , • Don’t forget the place, next door to dost** mugna’fl (formerly Maglauchlln'a) hotel. K. W. WOODS, Agent. * 21,1867. . % Carlisle, Mo; AtGBSTJDS M. SAWYER, Attorney at , law. osicowithjmigo Ilopljurn. bn East Mala, street. All busi ness intrusted to his care will bo promptly at. (ended to.-' March 26, 1857. . .. T. 3. OIUIIAU, #. L. M’pOTTKDL, t‘. M. DAVIDBOHt GKAHAM, M’DOWELL,.& CO, Generad Land Leavenworth C%, AToniaj Tefrifvfy; WILL buy, sell nod j.ocalo iandsjfi Kansas' and Nebraska West ern Missouri, buy and sell lands, Icon and lnr6«t money, buy and sell drafts, give information re specting (ho country, and do a genera) agency business. ... . . i * , Referekce—John B. Bratton, Esq.,Oarllalo| W. M. Boelon}, Banker, Carlisle; Hon, Jas. H, Graham,Carlisle; Kcr.Bronneman&Co.,BMjk* ors, Carlisle; W. M. Henderson, Esq,, CflHlsfoi Geo. Sanderson, Esq„ Lancaster Pq.j John A. Ahl, Member Congress,Nowvillo, Pa.; Wm. S. Coboan, Nowvlllo,‘Pa.; Hon. M: Cocklln, Sbflp hordatown, Pn.; Honryßelman&SoD**,Merc£;i ants, Balt. Md.; E. J. Blako, Esif., Cashier Of Mercantile Bank, N. Y.t Snyder & M'Farlank, RealEslato Agents, Mfnniahopolls, Mln.Xer.j Wm. Kllgoro, Esq.; Attorney & Real Estate Agent, Sterling, lib; H.‘W.-Matoor, Esq., HOn ry City, HI.; Ex. Gov. J. RUnog, Q\jmb.;oo., Pav E. W. Clark A Co.,’Bankers, Phila.j Gov, Pol. lock, Harrisburg, Pn. MarchS, 1867—1 y • ' IV. lIAATCU, . MERCHANT TAILOR, HAS Just received, in South Hanover #lr6ef£ twu doors north ot Bcnti & JirO.’a itott, a now-stock of . CLOTHS , CJSSIMERES, VESTINGS, SiSTTJNETS, sc, ■. . , Ho has also n lot of Ready Made Clothing on hand, which Jio will dispose of at rcadonoblo rotes. % CarJlslo, April SO, 1857. THUNKS niiil Onrpot Jingo. A jurgo lot ot Tnjtolllng Trunks anrt (Jnrriot Dog. foriolu chonp ky 1 PHILIP ARNOLD. April 0, 1655. KUT2 & LASH.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers