Into, to recede from tho perilous .position in • which you now stand.. - .... !_•/.. - T anneal once more to your reason ana pain olism. I ask you in the nomc.of our common country, in tlio name of the Constitution and of the Union, (o desist from Una rebellion. 1 op tical once more to your love of country, to your Ward.for Us peace, prosperity and reputation, to”vour affection for your wives and children, and to all those patriotic, motives which ought to influence American, citizens, to abandon this contemplated revolution. If you have wrongs redress them through tho pcoccful'instrumcn talily of tho ballot-box,-in tho mode prescribed by the laws’ol your country. . As hll arguments heretofore so often address ed by me to you. haVc failed as yet to produce any effect upon 3’ou,. I havcdccmcd ilnoccsso- your own safely, and that of the.Tcrrilo- , ry, and 16 save you from the, perilous conse quences of your own acts, iindcrthQ authority vGated in me by tho President of tho United States, to order an adequate force of the troops of the United States iuto your immediate vicin age. to perform the painful duty of arresting -your revolutionary proceedings. Let me im plore your not to compel, the to appeal to that military power which is required in the last re sort, to protcct'tho government of your coun try. You cannot carry your rebellious purpo ses into cflect without,coming into unavoidable and open conflict with the troops and govern ‘"-incht of ihe'Unitcd Stales/ •“•'Let me adjure you, then, once morc.toaban * don these proceedings before you involve your selves in the crime of treason, and subject the people of the city of Lawrence to all tho horrors »nd calamities of insurrection and civil war.— If you will now desist from this projected revo lution, the past will bo forgotten os far as prac ticable; but if you persist in passing these laws and carrying them into execution, thus •defying and superseding tho government of your country, the deplorabloconscqucnccs must bo upon your heads and those of your associ ates. It will bo my purpose, if you still per sist, to spare all bloodshed as far practica ble, and subject the leaders and projectors of this revolutionary momcincnt to the punish ment prescribed bylaw. I will accompany the troops to Lawrence with a,view jo prevent, if possible, any conflict, and in the sincere hope that the revolutionary movement contemplated by yon, and now so nearly accomplished, will, ore it is too late, be abandoned by you. Tf you can be influenced by no oilier motives, , (he evident fact that the power of the govern ment is adequate to prevent the accomplish' meat of your purpose, should induce you to desist from these proceedings. That the .same overruling Providence who holds in. his hands the destiny of our beloved * v country may now incline your hearts to peace, and influence you to abandon' this fatal enter prise, is (he sincere wish of your fellow-citizen. K. J. WALKER, - Governor of Kansas Territory. The Kensos CtuislJlnllon, The Louisville Democrat , ihus speaks of the Kansas Constitution, and wo arc sure its re marks will meet the approval of all rationa Aft to submitting the Constitution to the pcol plo after it is made, that—mark it—will bo done, and it is idle to oppose it. The pro-sla very men in Kansas will insist upon it. We venture to say that no delegate is elected, who did not promise to submit his work to the pop ular vole before It was presented to Congress/ It is rather late in the day to expect a generous confidence to be carried so far by the voters of any State or Territory, as to induce them lo take work of a Convention, without a chance lo examine U before it is fixed upon them as their organic law*. A Constitution is rather 100 im portant lo justify such confidence. ,Tf the Con vention should, pci'chancc, make ah anti-sla very Constitution, after nil, these men would . change their opinions, and demand Sts submis sion to tho people. We hold that the submis sion of the Consultation after it is made, to the popular vote is right and proper. It is a necessity. IWcgatcscannot bo elected to form tv Constitution.* by any party, who do nofcprom / eo to submit their work to a popular vole. IX7" We learn tliat a National Convention or (Toadiccs u’lllmcct InPhfhidolphla,at tho Board Jj/'Controllors’ rooms,SlkCli and Adolph! streets, ■an Wednesday, tlio 20tli of August. TJio at -londaaco is likely to bo very large. The State (I‘onchers’ Association will convene at Cham bersburg on tlio IXtli of August. A IIKdOLAn Blow Up.—On TJiursday, a col otod woman, residing in Baltimore, Md., while cooking dinner, used for one of tho anjiports of Iho kettle, an old bombshell, which was not known to contain any powder. Soon, however, a loud explosion took place, sending tho dinner and cooking utensils sky high, and shattering tho woman’s loft hand very badlyi On tho 2JIiI instant, by (ho Bov. Jacob Morse, IVilmau M. Penrose, Esq., to Miss Valeria, daughter of Col. Okas. S. Merchant, U. S. A. Jicb. jyiJil lids boiongh ort Sunday everting last,Mrs. MariA Stevenson, ftgod about 70 years. On tlio 10th Instant, nearShlremanstown, (his county, Mrs, Jane I). Matebr, wife of Wrn.M. Matcer, Esq., aged about -JO years. In (ills Borough on tho 22d Inst:, , Brenikeu, daughter of AndroiV nhd Annfo Mar tin, aged 1 year nlid 4 months. In this Jlorough oil Monday ovonltig last, Mr; John M’Dowell, aged about 04 years. In this borough, on (he 21th hist., after a lingering illness, Mrs. Anna Mary Sumf, rel ict of David Smith, Esq., formerly (i County Commissioner of Cumberland county, aged 80 years. 3&ari«fe. I’niLA., July 28. Flour and Meat..—Tho market is dull, and mixed brands of Flour aro otfotod at $7 per W}l», ami brands for homo consumption at $7 a 7 12; extra amt fancy brands at $7 CO a $0 CO. Ityo Flour Is hold at $4 70 per bbl. ’ Grain.—There Is 111110 demand for Wheat. Sales of prime Po. rod at $1 80 a 1 HI, and $1 fltla 1 03 for gofld white. ttyo Is dull) Penna. hnvorth $1 00. Corn Is In demand. Sales of Fenn’a yellow at 00c., afloat'. Oafs are steady; sales of Penu’a and Delaware at 68 a 00c, per bushel. ■ Seeds—Clovcrsccd is dull; Sales prime nl $7 per 04 lbs. Last sales Timothy at $3 75 asl and Flaxseed at $1 DO ft 105. T*»;iclu'r Wanted 171011 one of Iho public achooia of Carlisle.— . The branches required to ho taught are: Heading, Writing, Arithmetic, Grammar, Goo. •grnphy and History. Tor further information npply to E.' CORNMAN, \ Committee. Carlisle, July SO, 1857—St Tc:»cl»crs Waul Ad. TUI} Board ol School Directors of Silver Spring township, Cumberland county, wish to onrploy several Teachers to tench the Coni .inon Schools of said township. The Board will moot at Ifogosfown, on tho a2d dny of August, 1657, for (ho purpose of examining applicants. GKO. 80815, Proa't. July 80, 1857—0 t Jiat Received A LARGE lot of superior Sugar Cured Hums nml Hoof, waffmded to bo sound nml good. Also, on excellent assortment of Proaorro Cans’ nml Jars for mile cheap oil Williams' Family Grocery, July 80*1807, Marion Mali Against Uie World For Good Daguerreotypes $ Crayontypes. 0. BRANDON would respectfully an- V», nounco to tho citizens of Carlisle and the public generally, that ho has taken tho Daguer roan Gallery in Marlon.llall,(lately occiipicdby A. G. Knot.) Haying secured tho services of Mr. D. 0. Neagly, ho is prepared to accommo date all those whodosiro Good Pictures of them selves or families.' - v : These Rooms have been fitted up in a supe rior stylo on (ho second. Instead of the third floor as heretofore} and arc intended to bo a per manent location, consequently none but perfect pictures will be allowed to leave tho Gallery. All picturfes not perfectly satisfactory, will bo retaken free of charge. Pictures copied from old Daguerreotypes or Portraits; also inserted in Lockets, Breastpins., Flngor-rings, &c. Instructions given on reasonable terms. Alt are invited to call ami examine our speci men and then judge for themselves. G. 0. BRANDON. July 80,1857. - ■ Mil! Properly and Farm AT PRIVATE SALE. SITUATE on tho Conodogninot crook, about 8$ miles North-west of Carlisle, In Frank fort! township, •gonora'lly known as 11 Hay a Mills,” now owned and occupied by Philip 2 Tho mill is built of. stone, 8 stories In height and recently constructed, contains all tho modern improvements, has four run of Slone,-Metal Wheels and a good Water Power. There is an excellent apparatus for kiln drying corn for making corn meal. There is also, ft Saw Mill, Plaster and Clover Mill attached, all in good order. Tho Farm contains 200 acres of Land in a good state of cultivation, nbont 40 of which are covered with Umber and about 25 of good mca n w dow. Tho improvements on tho Ihrm arc a commodious Frame Man [B1 non House and a Tenant House, a lij&yiaK-iargo Bank Barn, lower story stone and upper frame; Wood House, Smoke House, and other biit-bnildings. A tine young Orchard of choice fruit trees, a well of water, spring of running wotor mid spring honso. There are two tenant houses with out-hnfld/ngs to the same, attached to the mill. Tho mill will bo sold separate from tho farm If desired, with tlio houses and out-buildings io the same and a sufficient amount of land to suit tho purchaser. For terms, tkc., enquire of A. L, SPONSLER, Real Estate Jlgt. and Scriviner. Carlisle, July 30, 1867-—Gt ELISHA KENT KANE A BIOGRAPHY. DT WILLIAM ELDER. IN announcing tho LIFE OP DU. KANE, wo aro bat anticipating the wishes of thousands and lens of thousands of the admirers of that great man. Having been a persona? friend of the deceased, and enjoying a largo share of his confidence, Dr. Elder is well qualified to do justice to the subject. This work will ho issued in one handsome octavo volume, and wflf equal fn every respect (ho supnrb volumes of ** Arctic Explorations,” recently published. It will contain a new full faco portrait, executed on steel; as welt as en gravings of his residence; tomb, medals, &c. In .order to give this Work a lagro circulation it will be sold nt the low price of SI.GO. More than SZQO,OQO Sold tcitkin ft Months, DR. RANK'S GREAT WORK, ARCTIC EXPLORATIONS, * Is now being read by mmo than two hundred thousand persons, old and young, learned ami unlearned. It Is just the book which should ho owned and read by every American.- Five Hundred Neirtpapen have each pronoun, cod it the most remarkable and marvelous work over published. The Foreign Journals and the most distinguished savana of Europe are extra vagant in its praise. Jt is more ioterestlngthanßonnvsoxCnPSOß; being a faithful account of privotioDS.ond hard-, ships, the itarratiVo of which cannot bo road without n shudder. Our most eminent men have vied with each other in extolling its merits., , Two volumes, octavo, supnrbly Illustrated. Three Hundred JSngrnvinga* - Price ?G.OO. Dr, Kane’s First Narrative. TUB UNIUED STATES ORINNELL EXPEDITION IN SEARCH OS 1 SIR JOHN FRANKLIN, DURING TUB TEARS 1860-01. A personal Narrative, by Elibua Kent Kane, M. D., U. S. N. One volume Bvo., upwards of 050 pages, containing 200 Steel Plates and Wood Engravings, Including a tine steel Portrait of Sir John Franklin, being the only ouo over on. graved in America. Also, a Biography of Franklin, by S. Austin Alllbonc, Esq. $3.00. This work is totally distinct from tho second Arctic Expedition, and embraces much valuable and Interesting matter never before published. It should he owned by all who have purchased tho last Expedition, ns it makes Dr. Kane’s works complete. A Photograph of S)r- Katie, Taken from Life by Brady, of Nets Vorfe. Price $6.00. IN P HE S S, COL. J. 0. FREMONT’S EXPLORATIONS. 'Pltlil’AßED BY THE AUTUOII And Embracing all his Expeditions. Superbly Illustrated with Steel Plates and Wood Cuts, engraved under (ho immediate su perintendence oi Col, Fremont, mostly from Daguerreotypes taken on tho spot, and wilt bo Issued In a stylo to match Dr. Kano’s works.— It will also contain a new Steel Portrait, being tho only coi roci likeness of thoauthor over pub lished, Two volumes, octavo, $6.00; Brazil ami the Brazilians. nr rev. d. r. kidder, Of Iho Methodist Episcopal Clutfch fir ncv. L 6. JtEtctiEll, Of the Presbyterian Church, This now and splendidly-illustrated irbrk (ono largo otlnvo.in uniform stylo with tho su ruirli volumes of Dr. Kano’s Arctic Explora tions,) Is (ho Joint effort of (ho above-named gentlemen, who, as travellers and ns missiona ries, (and one In an official position ns Acting Secretary ofthoUnltcdShitesEegatlon ntlllo,) have had a long and varied experience in a land lull of interest; whether wo regard H in ft natu ral, commercial, political or moral point of view. Price S«.OU. ,_Drf" ‘A n V Me above t varies wilt he sent by Met * rCC Vo9tase ly rc i nilli »S /Ac published AGENTS WANTED. CUIUDB & PETERSOIV, Publishers, GO2, Arch Street, Philnd’a. J. 11. LIITINOOTT & CO., 20, N. Fourth St., riillo. I*. SAMPSON & CO., in. Winter St., Poston. SHELDON, BLAKEJIAN A CO., 11C, NaßBnuSt,,NowTork. O.P.PUT NAM A CO., 021, Broadway, New York. AP PLEGATE A CO., 48, Main St., Cincinnati. S. G. GRIGGS A Cf)., 111, Lalco St., Chicago. Carlisle, July 30, 1857—at NOTICE NOTICE Is hereby given that application will bo imulo to tlu> nest Legislature of Penn sylvania, to alter tlio charter of the Carllido De posit Dank, located In the Borough of Carlisle, Cumberland county, so os to confer upon said Dank the rights and privileges of a bank of is sue, and to ahango Us name to iho Carlisle Dank. Also, to increase (ho capital of said Bank, (which is at present sovonly-two thou sand dollars with the privilege of increasing the aaino under its present charter to ono hundred thousand dollars) to three hundred thousand dollar*. \V, M. BEETEM, Cashier. July il, 1857-Om ' Proclamation* WHEREAS the Hon. James H. Graham, President Judge of tho several Courts of Common Pleas in tlio counties of Cumberland, Perry, and Juniata, and Justices of (ho'go»6ral Courts of Oyer andTqrminor and General Jail Delivery In said counties, and Samuel Woodburn & Micliaol Cocklin', J udgos of tho Gouda of Oyer and Terminal and General Jail Delivery for tlio trial of all capital and other offenders, in the said county of Cumberland, hy their prcqopts to m.o directed, dated tho 16th day of April, 1857, have.ordered tho Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail DolivciY 1° bo holden at Car lisle, on the 4th Monday of August, 1857, (be ing the 21th day,) at 10 o’clock In tho forenoon, to continue one week. NOTICE Is hereby given to (he Coroner, Jus tices of tho Peace, and Constables of tlio said county of Cumberland, that they are hy the said precept commanded to be then and there in their proper persons, with their rolls, records, and in quisitions, examinations and all other romcm brances, to do those things which to their offices appertain, to ho done, and all those that are hound hy recognizances, to-prosecute against tho prisoners that are or then shall be In tho Jail of said county, firo to bo there to prosecute them as shalFho just. JACOB BOWMAN, Sheriff. July 23, 1857. Register THE undersigned* at the urgent solicitation of lua.friumla, has consented to bo a can didate for tbo office of Register, subject to flic decision oftlio Democratic Convention of Cum berland county. If nominated and elected, be premises to discharge llio duties of the office with fidelity. JOHN FLOYD. Upper Allen Tp., July 28, 1867. Register* AT the earnest solicitation of numerous friends in various parts of tfio cotmfyi I offer my self as a candidate for llio office of y?cgw/cr, subject to tho decision of tlio Democratic con vention. If nominated and elected, I pledge myself to discharge the duties of tlio office with fidelity. ELIAS LIGHT. North m-i. Tp., July 28, 18GT. Recorder and Clerk. WE are requested to announce Wm. V. Oa. vANAtrmr, of Dickinson township, ns a cnndldnto for Recorder and Clerk of the Courts of Cumberland county, subject to the decision of the Democratic County convention. July 23, 1657— * County Treasurer. AT the solicitation of many friends, tho un dersigned offers himself a candidate ior the otneo of County Treasurer, subject to the (led. sion of the Democratic County Convention, and pledges himself it nominated and elected, to discharge the duties ol the office with fidelity, D. CORNMAN. Carlisle, July 23, 1857. Tn (lie Voters of Cumberland County. GENTLEMEN ; —Through tho solicitation of some of my friends, I have been Induced to offer myself to yon as a candidate for tho otfico of County Treasurer, and would feel thankful to you tor your support. JAMES LOUDON, Carlisle, July 23, 1857. County Treasurer THE undersigned, at tho urgent solicitation of Ids friends, has consented to he a candi date for the office of County Treasurer , subject to tho decision of tho Democratic Convention of Cumberland county. II nominated and elec ted, lie promises to discharge (ho duties oi tho office with fidelity. JACOB REDSECKER. Carlisle, July IG, 1857. Register) TlfE undersigned offers himself na a candi date for tho cilice .of Register of Cumber land county, (subject to tbo decision of tbo De mocratic County Convention), nod pledgo my self If nominated and elected, to discharge tbo dullesol tho ofiico faithfully and honorably. • • S’. N. EMINOEU. ■ Mcchanlcaburg July 10,1857. , Conuty Treasurer. AT the solicitation of many, friends, fbo un dersigned offers hlmsolr a candidate for the office of County 3Veo»ttrcr, subject to tho duel slon of the Democratic County Convention, and pledges himself, If nominated and elected, to discharge the duties of tho office with fidelity. I’ETEU SIONYEU. Carlisle, July 0,1867. AT lira Annual meeting of the Board of Trus tees of Dickinson College* field July oth, 1857, the following resolution wan unanimously adopted to bo published In the Bo rough papers s Hewh'cil, That tho (hanks of this Board bo anil hereby are tendered to tho Commissioners of tho County of Cumberland, for the uso ol the Court House, during tbo Annual Commence ment Exercises. 0. Collins, Pres'l, Ot Hi SeeVy . gjgpgioo A MONTH, ANUMIiKU OF GENTOEMKN WANTED to canvass two or three counties each in an agency that Insures those properly qualified the highest compensation. They should bo of ma ture age, intelligent, talented and Industrious ; and they will mako twice as much us hi teach ing, clerking or any other business. Inquire at (ho Adams Express office, of Address, (stamp enclosed,) 0. ALLEN. Harrisburg, Da. July 1(1,1857—81* Manus’s Combined Reaping ami Mowing Machine, WITH WOOD’S IMPnOVEMENT. IN putting these machines Into tbo toftfkcl for the harvest ot 1857, I have tho best grounds for behoving they will meet an extensive gale, and prove as entirely satisfactory to the farmers of Cumberland county ns they have proved here tofore. Up to this timo there has not beeiran other Combined Reaping nud Mowing Machine made that has succeeded to an extent that will warrant a manufacturer in building, ora farmer In buying it for a Combined Machine} wbtlo the Miuhty Machine, as uuplo by Wo<>d, Ims been so successful for both fmrposos, Reaping and Mowing, that lu sections where they have been used, their reliability la ns welt established ns that of any other implement used by Urn fanner. After tbo experience and contests of tho last harvest, wo deem It only necessary to refer thoso wishing to buy a Combined Machine to tho, following persons, who used Manny’s Ma chine In cutting their clops hist year, viz i Fred’k Walts, Esq., John Noble, William Darr, Abraham Bradley, Joseph A, Stuart, James Stuart, Edward W. Weakley, Peter Louck, William Moore, Christian Herr, Wil liams Parker, Jumps Graham, Robert Bryson, Samuel Allen, Sblomon Hoke, Jonns Rudy, John M. Woodburu and John Eckord. With each machine will bo furnished two scythes, two extra guards, two extra sections, one extra pinion and wrench. All tho hearings or Journals will bo case-hardened. The shoes, guards and gearing will ho of tho hcstSallsbnry iron. Tho machine Is warranted capable ol cutting from ton to twelve acres o| grain per day, In a worfcnmn-Hko manner. —y • ••• ii.-nuu iiiuiiiiui. i’hoso machines can bo had at Sluglzor’a Warehouse, In Moclianlcsbiirg, by applying to 11. W. Jrvlno, ad tho Railroad Depot# Price ot Combined Machine, nt Carlisle, SMO. J. ARMSTRONG, Agent Von W. A. Wood. May 21, 1857—(f Bottlor & R«ll|lioovci’, LAND AGENTS, Sioux City, lowa. LANDS bought and sold, money Invested on commission at western rates ol Intorost, taxes paid for uou-vesidonta, &c. Juno 11, 1857. (jpgr* Job Work tloiiu at ibis oliico on short italics. Register’s JVotlcc. Notice is hereby' Givsir, to an per sons interested, that the folfowfngnccouufs have been filed in this office by the decoftntants therein named, for oxawimtibu, and will bd presented tOtho Orphans’ Court of Cumberland countj',forconfirhialloii and allowance, on Tucs~ day , the llih day of August, A. D. IHb 7, vie: 1. The first and final account of Robert P. H’Clurc, administrator with the,will annexed, of Alexander Mated*, Jafo of tho borough of Shippensburg, dee’d. ' ", 2. Tbo account of John P. P. Hoover, ad. mlnlslrator o’f tho estate of Susanna Hoover, Info of Silver Spring township, deeM. 8. The account of John W. DOcklin, admin istrator of the estate of David Doviuoy, late of Upper Allen township, dcc’d. 4. Tbo account ol James IV. Marshall, one of (ho executors of Richard D. Stevenson, late of tho borough of Oarilslo, dcoM, 5. Tho account of John B. Perry, adminfs tvator of tho estate of Benjamin Bear, late of Mffllin township, dcc’d, 0. Tho first and final account of Danfel May, administrator of tho,estate Jof Jfccob Bixler,lato of Eustpennshprougli toVvnsblp^dec’d. V. Tho account oflohnMlllernnd Peter Mil. ler, executors pf-Fotef MiUer, lato of Upper Allen township, dec’d.. ' ■ i 8. The account of Jacob Prowcll, administra tor of the estate of JolmSingct*, late of llamp den township, duc’d. 9. The account of DantclKimo, administra tor of tho estate of John PfnnensmKh, Info of Eftstpennsborough township, dec’d. 10. Tho account of James WCnllongh, ad. miniednitor do bonis non with the will annexed, of Joseph M’Kibbon, late of'fho borough of NowvWo, dcc’d. , ,! 11. Tbo account of John Beep, administrator of tbo estate of Jacob King, late of Westpenus borough township, dcc’d. : 12. The first and final account of Daniel Sel lers, executor of Joshua Seller*, latool Dichin eon township, dec’d.' 18. The account of Androwßlair, executor of Elizabeth Ramsey, lato of South Middleton township, dcc’d. ! 1-1. Tho final account ofllcnty Karne, admin, istrator of the estate of J ohn K.nSrns, lato of Mom roe township, dcc’d.’ 16. Tho third supplement and final account of John Houser, executor of Robert Cook, Into ol Monroe township, deeM. 10. The account of Daniel May, ndmini.siro torwith (ho will annexed, of David Rrechbill, late of Eastpennshorough township, dec’cl. 17. Tbo first and final account of Sami. Wil lis and William "Willis, executors of Jna. Wil 11s, late of Southampton township, dec’d. 18. Tho first and final account of Samuel Har ris, administrator of the estate of John Lutz, lato of Silver Spring township, dcc’d. 19. Tho account of David Goover and Dr. 1 Detrich Coovof, administrators of Hie estate; of John CooverjlatcofDicklnsonfownsliip.dec'd. 1 20. Tho rtpconnt Of Richard Woods, executor ' of JullA Ann Sands, lato of Dickinson townslup, dec’d. 21. Tho firstnmifinal accountofMftrtln Kim ble, administrator of Ihoestntcol Joseph Ramp, late of Hopewell township, dcc’U. 22. Tho account Jacob Mumnm, odmlnlstra. tor of Barbara Howard, late of Hampden town, ship, dec’d. 23. Tho account of Scott Coylo, ndmmfttra. (nr ot the estate of ; John Coyle, late of Sift er Spring township, dcc’d. - . 24. The account of Joshua Culp, administra tor of (ho estate of Richard Trimble, hue of Sil ver Spring township, dcc’d. * 25. Tho account of Samuel Wherry, guardian of live person and estate of Caroline Owens, a minor daughter ol Jacob Engto, tato of tho bo rough of Shipponsburg, dec’d. - 20. Tho account of Jacob Mamma, guardian of tho person and estate of Jackson Eniiuingcr, a minor son of David Efnmlnger, doc’d. 27. The guardianship account of Jonathan Snyder, guardian of (bo person and estate of Mrs. E. Jsltzcr,n minor daugbterof Jacob Seitz. 28- Tho guardianship accounts of Andrew J. Kauffman, guardian of the persona and estates of Samuel l\ Ilauck, Mnry E. Uanck and Geo. W. Hauck, minor children of- Adam Ilauck, lalo ol tho borough of dec’d. 20. Tho guardianship accounts of David Stcr rett, guardian of tho persons and estalcs of Samuel D. Culbertson, Nancy? B. Culbertson, Alabama F. Culbertson, Sarah. M. Culbertson S. Culbertson, VnTljor chlltfftfi of John Culbertson, -late of Silver Spring town ship, dcc’d. ; , ■ QO. Tho guardianship account.of John Bow man, who to Ills lifetime was tho guardian of Mary Baker, a minor doc’d. and which account la settled by Maria C. Bow man, administratrix of John Bowman, dec’d., by her attorney In tool duly constituted, John B, Coovor, Esq. 31. Thofirstand (Inal account of David Corn man, ‘executor ol Jonathan Common, late of tho borough of Carlisle, dcc’d. 32. Tbo account of Georgo M’Kcchan and Benjamin M’Kcehan, executors of Sami. M’Koe ban. late of Wcslpcnnnborough township, dcc’d, 33. The account ol Alexander Wills, admr. of Samuel Franklin, late ol Eustpermsborough township, dcc’d. WILLIAM LYTLE, Register. Register’s Ofiico, Carlisle, July 18,. 1857-' John I.ee, ATTOU9IEV AT X.AW. OFFICE in (ho reor cl Court Jlouso, in tin room formerly occupied by Hugh Gaullaher Esq. Carlisle, May 21, 1857 —tf AUGUSTUS M. SAWYER, Attorney at law. onicowithjudgt Hepburn, on East Main street. All bust ness Intrusted to his enro will bo promptly at tended to. March 20, 1857. r. ). onAimr, j. l. Ji’Dowpnt, s. m. davujson. GRAHAM, M’DOWELL, & CO. General Land Agents, Leavenworth City, Kansas Territory , WILL buy, sell ami locato lands in Kansas and Nebraska Territories, lowa # West ern Missouri, buy and sell lands, loah and Invest money, buy and sell draft*, give Information re specting tho country, and do a general agency business. Reference —John B. Brntton, Esq.,Carlisle; W. M. Beetom, Danker, Carlisle) Him. Jas. H. Graham, Carlisle) Kor.Brenncmpn &Co., Bank ers, Carlisle; W. M. Henderson, Esq., Carlisle; Geo. Sanderson, E?q.» Lancaster Fa.; John A. Alii, Member Congress,NowvilJo, Fftq Wm. S. Cobutm, Ncwvillo, Fa.; lion. M. Oocklin, Shop- Uoedstown, Fa.; Henry Relmnh Ik Sbfj’s,Morch ants, Balt. Mel.; K. J. Blako, Esq., Cashier of Mercantile Rank, N. V.; Snyder He M’Fflrinno, Real Estate Agents, MlnnlnnopolJs, Min. Ter.; Win. Kilgore, Esq., Attorney 8c Real Estate Agent, Sterling, 111-; H. W. Mafeer, Esq., Hen ry City, HI-; Ex-Gov. J. Rltnor, Cnmb. co., Fn. E. W. Chirk & Co.. Bankers, Fhlla.j Gov. Pol lock, Harrisburg, Fa. March 6,1867—1 y Uuiiibi idgo’s Koot, Shoe and Trunk Store. What’s (ho matter now 1 onch passer docs say, ’Tw«a very dnfi hero tho other day; There was nothing stirring, nothing doing, I’m sure there must bo something brewing) But here comes “ Weller,” I’ll ask Mm wlmt’a tl»o mailer. (And by Urn way, ho Is coming faster.) Good morning, Weller, anything wrong? Whnt’s the cause of nil this throng I Why, did you not hoar? If not its very qftccf; That the “ BttlnbrldgoV’ Imvo opened hero A Shoo store of the right kind, To suit’tho foot and please tho ml ml. They sell so CHEAP If you have tho CASH, That I’m afraid Hint they will smash} And that’s not nil for I do know, That (hoy do well ft HWo below Tho regular prices, and then you’ll find They have good shoes of every kind. So 101 l all your IVUhmlh you clmnco to meet, Of «* BaJubrldgoV* Store lu Hanover street. Right opposite Rents & Bro- Dry-goods store, You’ll find 11. I), Weller in the store. Call In ami look and you will see, We speak tho truth, yes-slr’co. Don’t forgot tho place tn North llun(rtcrSt., directly opposite Bunks & Bro. Dry-good store, Carlisle, I’u. Cash Shoe Store / Juno 18, 1857—-Dm* RESOIiDDiOiV PROPOSING AMENDMENTS. TO TUB CONSTITUTION .OP THE COM MONWEALTH. RESOLVED by the Seriate and House oj Representatives of the CommomvcaUh oj Pennsylvania in General Assembly inef: That tho following amendments are proposed to the constitution of the commonwealth in accordance With the provisions of the tenth article thereof. FIRST AMENDMENT. There shall be an additional article to said constitution to be designated aa article eleven, as follows: ARTICLE XI. OF PUBLIC DEBTS. Section X* Tho state may contract debts, to supply casual deficits or failures in revenues, or to meet expenses not otherwise provided for; but the aggregate amount of such debts direct and contingent, whether contracted by virtue of one or more nets of the general assembly, or at different periods ol time, shall never exceed seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars, and the money arising from thecrealion of such debts, shall be applied to. the purpose for which it was obtained, or to rcpn\*>heuel)ts so contracted, ami to no other purpose whatever. • Section 2. In addition to the above limited power the state may contract debts to repel in vasion, suppress insurrection, defend Hie stale in war, or to redeem tbo present outstanding indebtedness of the slate; but tho money oris lug from the contracting of such debts, shall be applied to the purpose for which it was raised, or to repay such debts, and to no other-purpose whatever. -- Section 3; Except the debts above specified, in sections one and two of this article, no debt whatever shall be created by, or on behalf of the slate. Section 4. To provide for the payment of the present debt, and any additional debt con traded as aforesaid, the legislature shall, at its first session, after the adoption of this amend ment, create a sinking fund, which shall be suf ficient lo pay the accruing interest on such debt, and annually to reduce (he principal thereof hy a sum not less than two hundred and fifty thou sand dollars; which sinking fund shall consist of the net annual income of the public works, from time to timo owned by tho slato, or the proceeds of tho sale of the same, or any part thereof, and of tho income or proceeds of sale of stocks owned by the stale, together with other funds, or resources, that may be designated by law. The said sinking - fund may be increased, from time to time, by assigning to it any part of the taxes, or other revenues of the state, not required for the ordinary and current expenses of government, and unless in case of war. inva sion or insurrection, no part of the said sinking fund shall be used or applied otherwise than in extinguishment of the public debt, until the amount of such debt is reduced below the sum of five millions of dollars. Suction 5. The creditor the commonwealth shall not in any manner, or event, be pledged, or loaned to. any individual, company, corpo ration, or association ; nor shall the common weak h hereafter become a joint owner, or stock holder, in any company, association, or corpo ration. Section 0. The commonwealth shall notas sume the debt, or any part thereof, of any coun ty, city, borough, or township; or of any cor poration, or association; unless such debt shall have been contracted to enable the stale to repel invasion, suppress domestic insurrection, defend itself in time of war, or to assist the state in the discharge of any portion of its present indebt edness. Section 7. Tho legislature shall not autho rize any county, city, borough, township, or incorporated district, by virtue of n vote of its citizens, or otherwise, to become a stockholder in any company, association, or corporation *, ; or to obtain money for, or loan its cicdit to any I corporation, association, institution, or parly SECOND AMENDMENT. •There Shall bchmiddltionnl arliclelo'aaid constitution, to bo designated as article XU, as follows; • AUTICLR XII, OF’NBir COUNTIES. No county shall be divided by a line cutting oft over one-tenth of its population, (either to form a new county or otherwise.) without the express assent of such county, by a vole of the electors thereof: nor shall any new county l»c established, containing less than four hundred square miles. TIItUD AMENDMENT. From section two of the first article of the consti ration, strike mu the words, “ of the rthj of Philadelphia, ajul of cock county respective ly from section five, same article, strike out the words, “ of Philadelphia and of the jfwrol counties;" from section seven, same article, strike out the words, “ neither the ctly of Phil adelphia nor any,” and insert in lieu thereof the words, "ami no and strike out “ section four, same article," and in lieu thereof insert tho following: "Section 4, In the year one thousand eight hundred and sixty-four, and in every seventh year thereafter, representatives lo tho number of one hundred, shall bo apportioned and dis tributed equally, throughout tho slate, hy dis tricts, in proportion to the number of taxable inlmbitantsin the several parts thereof: except that any county containing at least three thou sand five hundred laxablcs, may bo allowed a separate representation J but no more than three counties shall he joined, and no county shall bo divided, in the formation of ft district. Any city containing a sufficient number of loxfthlcs lo entitle it (o at least two representatives,shall have a separate representation assigned it, and shall be divided inlo convenient districts of contiguous territory, of equal taxable popula tion as near as tuny be, each of which districts , shall elect one representative.” , At the end of section seven, same article, in sert these words, “the city of Philadelphia shall ] lie divided into single senatorial districts, of I contiguous territory os nearly equal in taxable ] population as possible ; but no ward shall be di* J tm/rd in (he formation thevedf .” i The legislature, at iU flrrtt ecssioh, after tho J adoption of this amendment, shall divide tho < city of Philadelphia into senatorial and repre- 5 ficntativc districts, in the manner ahoVojprovi- * (Jed ; such districts (5 remain unchanged until j the apportionment in the year ono thousand | eight hundred and sixty-four. ‘ rOirilTU AMENDMENT. There shall he an additional flection lo (he first article of said constitution, which shall ho numbered and read ns follows : Section 2G. The legislature shall have the power to niter, revoke, or annul, any charter of incorporation hcraaflor conferred oy. or un der, any special, or general law, whenever In their opinion it (nay bo injurious to tho citizens of tho common wealth; in such manner, ho w ever, that do Injustice shall be done to tho cor porators. • In Senate, March fi7,1857. RcAolrcd, That this resolution pass. On tho first amendment, yeas 24, nays 7; on tho second amendment, yeas 23,najj 8; on the third amendment, yens 24, nays 4; on the fourth amendment, yens 23, nays 4. [Extract from the Journal.! GEO. W. HAMERSLY, ClcrJt. In tub House op Hrpiieskktatives, April 20,1857. Resolved, That Oils resolution pass. On the first amendment, yens 78, nays 12; on tlic second amcndmciU, yeas 57, nays 81; on the third amendment, yens 72, nays 22; on Iho fourth amendment, yens 88, nnys 7. [Extract from the Journal.l JAOCm ZIEGLER. CM, Filed in Secretary's olHoc, May 2, -1857. A. 0. IMJIITIN, Sccrc/my of the CommontciaUh. Securtahy’s Office, llaucisdoqq, Judo 22, 1857. Pennsylvania, ts: . 1 do certify that tho above ahd foregoirfg 15 A true and cornftt copy of the original “Resolu tion proposing amendments to tho Constitution of tho Commonwealth,’* With (ho vote in each branchoftho Legislature upon the filial passage thereof,.ns appears from tho originals on file in this office. In testimony whereof I have i «IPAL i hereunto sot my hand and caused V to ho affixed, tho seal of the Secre tary’s Office, tho day and year above written. A. G. CURTIN, Secretary of the Commonwealth. In Senate, Mai'ch 27,1857. Tire resolution proposing mnortdmonts to the Constitution of tho Commonwealth being under consideration, • i Ou the question, Will tliu Senate agree to tho first amend' ment ? Tbo yens and nays were taken agreeably to tlio provisions of the Constitution, and wore ns I fcfllow, via: Yeas— Messrs. Brewer, Browne, Coffey, lily, Evans. Fuller, Flcnnlken, Frazer, Ingram, Jor dan, Killinger, Knox. Lnubacb, Lewis, Myer, Scofield, Seilers, Shuman, Steclo, Straub, Welsh, Wilkins, Wright and Taggart, Speaker —24. Nats— Messrs. Crabb, Crcsswcll, Finney, Gregg, Harris, ponroso and Souther—7. So the question waadetermined in th

Wfutrodoaml Wright-7 do tlto qiicalion was determined In lho:afßr(ri-» alive. ‘ iSKcriETART’fI Office, ’ IlAttnisninto, Jnno 22,.1867j. Pfnmyfvania, at: . * I do certify that the abbro and foregoing la a two and correct copy of the “Teas’’and | /Noys ,, taken on the resolution proposing amendments to tho Conslilutlon oi th& Commonwealth, os ftio same appears on (ho journals of (ho two Houses of tl«i General Assembly of llifa Com monwealth for the BCaelouTof r£67. s. Witness my hand ffhd‘ the scol’Ot \ SEAIi j * ft bl offl cc, Mils twcHfy-sccond day '— of June, one thonsand eight liftn dred and fifly-scveri. A. G. CtmTIN, SlcTcfcify of iht Commonwealth- Carlisle, July tf, Private Sale of Beal Eslaic. THE undersigned will ecJVal private sale, his valuable real estate, situated in Dnuphfnnnd Cumberland counties, late the property of Jacob M* Ualdumnn, Esq., deceased, and considered the moat.valuable of.hia largo estate, a ;n .No, I.’ Claries Perry Tavern Stand, now occupied by Henry M’Kco, and (?5f itMefor soinauy years by JlfiViaeTfiowe/s, and well known ns one of tho best railing stands on (bo Susquehanna tlrcr, fifteen miles above Harrisburg. The IViconisco ana Susquehanna Canal and Northern Central Knil road pass through the property. ’ There is rt permanent railroad station. • Two mile* of tho shore of the river and the lerry and flshlng’pri viloges belong to this stand. No. 2. I win also sell about 700 aercsof Coal Lands, adjoining this tavern estate, Consisting of - Chestnut Oak, Hickory and Locust. The land extends about 8 miles along tho railroad and - canal. A great deal of money ctn be tnaflo out of lids timber. It will be" sold cheap. No. 8. I will also sell mj v interest, U being three-eighths, in one (hoimpd nine hundred acres of Coal Lands, situated in Lylccna Valiev, Dauphin County, (lie one-fourth belonging to (ho Lykons Valley Coal COmpaflj', fho other thrco-cightlis to tho heirs of Thos. Elder, Esfj'-» deceased—my interest nniounfhig to above 70b acres. Tlio Lykens Valley Coal Is so well known, and ns this large tract adjoins the mines upon which they aro now- working, a further description is deemed unnecessary;- I-would like to - retain an Interest In this vefy valuable Gold ond-elghtli of my.throo-eighths —stlH I will bo governed by the wishes of pur chasers. No. 4. 1 will also sell those Uirco Uig|jly im proved Limestone Farms, adjoining the to'yn of Ilogncslown, Combcrland county, containing about 400 acres, known as the CaroOiera, llogo ( and Waugfi estate. Ttijs property for fertility, location and improvement, is surpassed by few in tho State'. 1 Th/s property adjoins farms of James M’Uormlck and John H. Briggs, Esqrs., well known lawyers of Harrisburg. This will.be soma criterion for strangers to judge t/io vaifrC ot fhrso fine roirns* They will bo sold singly or in ono (.root. They nil lie togefhef. No. G l . I will also sell (hat.*«fry largo nnd valuable Island, near tho mouth of the Juniata and in tho Susquehanna river, containing be tween 700 am! 800 acres, now called “ llaldo mnn's,” formerly “Baskin’s,” “Buncan’s/’and “Big Island.” This is, without doXibt, the very finest property in tiic State of PefvnsyWahSa.and was so considered liy 11 s Into trfoprictor. It Is divided in four farms, widen I will sell singly or in a body, as desired. This whole island ib In a lino state of cultivation. The buildings aro in good order—s2o,ooo having been expended du ring tho last 16 years In fencing nnd tmproving this magnificent ostote- Theso properties will ail bq sold without fail, nnd at a groat bargain, as other pnfsults com mand my attention. Any person or persons wishing to examine either of the above proper ! tics, with the view of purchasing, will plcasocall I upon the .tenants residing upon thom> or upon 1 raysotf, when every Information wilt bo given as regards terms, title, &c. 1 JOHN ITALDEMaNV Harrlab'nrg, I*d. 2, 1857—Ct Ncwvlllo Deposit BatoK ' PnowiiKTons*. Alexander Davidson, JameS A’CfitmTU&h, Goovgo Hca, John Waggoner, William Grace?, John Graccy, JoUnC. Drown,. L, 11. UandnJl, Mathew B. Boyd,', . Abraham Grove, . Atchison Laugh Uri, Isaac A. Quigley, John Hursh, Jr.; , Janies M’Kcehall, , Thomas SfOugh, . John P. UltOadff. - THIS ’Bunk, d'oin£ business In the name or Uea, Grace? & Co., is now prepared to do a general Banking business with, fidelity dbd dispatch. Money received on deposit and paid t>atk bb dcihand \Vilhont notice. On special deposits interest Is paid ns vle .* From 15 to 4 months 3 per cent, per annum. Fur 4 months and upwards 5 per cent. Notes, brails, Checks, Ate., collected {natty part of tho United States. , . . Fanners, Mechanics ami nil others, UCslrlng a safe depositor.'' for limit money, will bear in mind that dm proprietors ol this Bank are in tliriilunlly liable to tho extent of their several estates, lor all tho deposits mid other obliga tions offteA, GftAOjry & 00. Banking llonso in Mivln.strcct, Ncwville, Pa. Business hours from 0. A. 31. (ill !l P. M. JOHN P. RHOADS, Cashier. Ncwrlllo, Juno 18, 1857—-bm Mount Holly Springs. THESE Springs will ho open lor tho recep tion of visitors oh tho 20th Inst. Situated t! miles south of Carlisle, Pa., nt tho gorgo In the South Mountain, dlluo ridge,) (h/ongh which Hou-s tho heautilul mountain creek. Tho location Is unsurpassed for good water, puro air, pleasant drives, and cool shady walks.— From the top ul' the mountain there is n splen did view of (ho hoaulKiil Cumberland Valley and llio adjoining counties. Those who nro tbmj of gunning and (Ishhig can hero find amusement. A daily mail, and daily communication with Carllald, chnhlos visitors to' reculvti ihljir letters In n leW hours. Terms $7,00 pot week. .70S. W. PATTON. Priperlokn, Juno 18, 1857,—2m /Inferences. —Obrien, Gfnfllln & Cor,-Ur. T. Buckler, Hon. Henry May, A. If. Barnitz.Kiq. DaUlmnrcj Bchlluiiian Ik Hayward, IV. S. Camp bell, St. Envvrenco Hotel, Phlbuj ffov. J. Jt, Morso, lion. F. IVottrf, Col. Ghno. A. May, J. B. Parker, Esq., Carlisle. not for uvLwn'B CHEAP HAT , CAP, HOOT AND SHOE STOUEy Corner op Peutin Square, opposite Market IIOUSE. SPUING AIIUIVAL WB Invito the attention of the public to our largo and varied assortment of Goods, which will bo sold as cheap as at any other es tablishment In Carlisle. Wo have every variety of Unis, for Mcif, Boys ami Children, made of excellent material and of every grade and price. Also*, rt splendid assortment of Straw Hat*, Capa, and Infants’ Hats, ready (rimmed. All kinds ol Cloth and Glared Caps, from 2d cents upwards. Our stock ot Boots ami Shoos cannot bo ex celled, ami wo invito our old Irlondu and cus tomers, as well as others, to onUand oxavdnn opr stool;, us we led confident ol our ability to please. i All kinds of Ladles’, Misses* and Childrens’ Gaiters, ol (ho best material) constantly on hand, J. 13. KKLLEB, K. B.—All rips smvcd gratls. • .* Mnyjf, 1857. A Fortune for Oho Dollar. TIIR Distribution oftho property of Bio Joint Flock Association of tlio Big Spring LKor ary Institute, will take place, tri thout/nU, duf- Ing (fio progress of tfm r«/r of tho JruMnlo, lo be held hi Literary Hall, August U, 12, Ui ami A. 6. Cornua*, Carh’sM, General Agent. All orders Inr tickets, hooks and agencies, should ho addressed to . J, M’KKLHAff, S'fci'y, TJij* ’ tyring I.U . 7««/. Aewfiltc, Cumb . Co,, i‘n, Juno -o, iH.ir—tiw OiiGANDV.S, French Lawns and Brilliants, of overy stylo ami quality, can bo bad cheaper than over oflered In Carlisle, at thu new store of J. \\ UUMIUUU. Ja, Carlisle, April 28, 1857.