From the New Xdrk Post, ■ THE BOND STREET AFFAIR; MRS. CUNNINOITAH /GAIN IN TUB TOMBS. Until to-day Mrs. Cunningham has been suf fered to remain at the house No., 31 Bond street, alleging that six) was too ill for removal., She has been'under tho. special charge , of Caplain Bilks, of the Fifteenth Ward Police, acting ns agent of the Warden - of the City* Prison, to which sho had been formerly committed" by the warirant'of -Justice Davidsou. This morning/ however, no chance of hcrpbtaining bail remain ing, it was resolved to remove her to tho legiti mate place of confinement —the Tombs. 'Per haps the action of the authorities was a Utile hastened In the matter by the following : LETTER FROM MR. EDWARDS. * “ Dear Sir: M counsel and attorney for some of tho heirs; for Harvey Burdell, I have long )>ccn desirous to secure possession of the house No. 31 Bond street. “ As I gather. Justice Davidson has issued his warrant of-'commitment against Mrs. Cun ningham,-and therefore, as the house referred to cannot rightfully, and. an I think, not legally be made 4 prison, and'ns it. appears to me that the matter of the safe and proper disposition of the accused is with . 30U more than with any one else, 1 claim that the house, the property of my clients, be freed from Mrs. Cunningham’s presence. ‘.‘Always respectfully. , •'Charles Edwards. *'A. Oaklet Hall, Esq.; District Attorney. ■ ■ "•New York. August 13.1857. n Upon the receipt of the above letter this moni es* Mr. Hall despatched Officer Smith, of the Firet District Police Court, to Oapt. bilks to inakc arrangements to remove Mrs. Gunning* ham to the Tombs ns quickly and quietly as Jpossible. Officer Smith and - Cnpt. Dilks pro* 'deeded to the house about 9 o’clock, rind inform ed Sira. Cunningham of their errand. Her daughters were with her, and as soon, as the subject was broached, Augnsia, the eldest, who «hns for some time been ill of a nervous elisor «der, fell inn faintingfit. : She was revived with isomc difficulty, only to relapse into another.— "Medical attendance was procured, but it was mot until after 11 o’clock that she became so •far recovered that it was thought thatshcmlght 'bear her mothers removal. Helen boro up bravely, arid decided to accompany her moth er, who still appears Jo he very ill and weak.— Dr. Smith was in attendance upon ihc family. An officer was then sent for a carriage, which drove up to (ho door immediately, A quantity of bedding, clothing, &c., was brought and placed in the carriage, and then the door was thrown open, ana Mrs. Cunningham was, brought out lying on a mattress, borne by Oapt. Dilks and Officer Smith, who placed her carefully on the back scat. She appeared to be dressed in black, was covered over with shawls. Ac., and wore a thick veil over her face. Sho uttered no word, and made no motion, but laid as if entirely helpless. Miss Helen' wos then handed in. Officer Dilks and Smith Pealed themselves beside her, the curtains were care fully closed, and at precisely half past eleven o clock, Mrs. Cunningham rode away from No. 31 Bond street, probably never to return. Not phbvo 50 persons were assembled in tho street- when tho carriage drove away. The crqwd consisted of servants from the neighbor ing houses, a fetr chance foot passengers, and two reporters. Silence prevailed While Mrs. Cunningham Was being brought obt, only brie old gentleman asked Capt. Dilks if one of the bundles lie brought out contained tho baby.— As tho carriage disappeared, however, various remarks were indulged in. Ihe carriage drove through Brnadway and Leonard streets, and reached the Tombs at fif *??eA T1 * nu^eR kcfru’c 12 o’clock. Here o crowd of 50 persons collected, curious to catch a glimpse of the notorious woman, but sho wos hurried through to the matron’s loom, where a physician was in attendance ami took her in charge. As tho door was dosed, sho, was ly. mg on tho mattress, apparently insensible, and her daughter Helen bending anxiously over her. Wilinot's Consistency. Ik Monlroso Democrat, referring to Wil- Pool’s Know-Nothing Letter, gives the following l&connncing evidence of hia sincerity In denoun f cm ff Catholic Church for interfering in noli -9 lies;— I “Now we can show (hat Wilmol’s letter I prove* him grossly inconsistent; that his de- I nuncialion of clerical interference in politics ! harmonizes poorly with Ills own conduct da ting the late Presidential canvass. Many of mir fellow citizens remember well the dfsgus. ting scene cnacicd in the Old Court House at this place last August. Wilmot and two big. oted pries: s were llio chief actors. They vied with other in denouncing the Democratic parly and its brightest lights. They played the part of demagogues to perfection. It was such a spectacle as wo hope for the honor of humani. ty, never to witness again. A man appointed to adifilnidtcr justice, and two poor deluded be ings claiming to bo the agents of the Almighty, pandering to the prejudices, and appealing to the passions of an excited and misguided crowd! With ridiculous and impious vanity assuming Id bhdrid with eternal Condemnation their supe riors in all cnat constitute the man, these phnr asaicnl three, assaulted measures they could comprehend, protested against the elevation of ■d patriot and statesman, and racked their puny intellects in the rnln endeavor to turn sensible men Into deleters of a reckless speculates and rtutcntyrcr WhosCclaims to |ireformfcnt rested ori wie expertness ho had displayed in flcccinir the a° v crmncnc tut of j, g just ducf> Amlnow Mr. n ll.not. who (vns llltH ■•cheek by jowl” mlh political persons, urging them on to an abandonment of their pfo(>ct duties, has the rSil'T.'itlS? l 0 p.™ l ™ l "gninst the inteffe in politics, mn) assaults a owl/ ol ilicn lrlifiifi' ht fails to .convict of that impropriety ! Such' conduct deserves tho cxc oration of nil good citizen* : nod when we con soler the motive which is llio parent of ft, wo cannot,doubt licit llrla demagogue will he Spec- 1 Oily and overwhelmingly condemned by those i no lias so long and so successfully deceived.” Advaktaok or Fonfttoft cl ocrly Indy, who, with her daughter, has hut IT'S' r s, tur . ncd from * rather rapid journey thrMigh England. Franca, p„ r t of German/ and Italy was asacd, tho other day, il the* had railed Rome, and sho replied In the nega tor ...i V* Ira , wo JiU ’” 80111 li'ailaugh t«j«tick 1 ,K,“?" I'laco where wo bought^ Smith, In n recently publlshoil fctiir, says llmt his expectations in regard (o hm gifts of land to colored men have not boon fully realized. He says: “ot the three thou bbiuT colored men to whom I gave land, proba bly less than fifty have taken and continue to ho d possession of their grants. What is worse, Imlf tho three tliousand, as I judge, have either sold their land, or been so careless ns to allow it to be sold for taxes.* 1 C 7“ Nickel, used in tho coinage of tho now cent ploco, In found in largo quantities In florks county—-In tho South Mountain range. 3Ktm‘ifb. On tho 13th Inst., by tho hey. C. i\ Whig Jkukmiaii Reap, 0 f West IVnnsborough. to PitKDB Ann Lvnb. of Carlisle. On thoOlhof Juno, by tho Rev. J. Evans, of N™'vHlo M “ , ‘’ ® Maw IIAUDy ' >»tl. j.. 0 " 11 ”'}}! 1 \y ">» ™mo, Mr. John IVanlford 51,88 jAKIi slAllr ConumiT, both of lieii. lh* t ,V l ' pcr Sl >'»'usity, Ohio, mi IhiTsd"iiist' crlv l''r T ,'i'';' UNI! ’ of George Myers, for. crl * of this county, nged 00 years. 75 Dollars Reward I STOLEN on Snlqrdqy. nfglit tlio Blh Instant, from tho fltoblo of tbo Unglo 'Works, Hirris burg, Pa.- ■' A Orey .Haro, about 14 or 15 hands high, and abotjt S tjr 0 years,old, with,glass eyes, whjto taco, and an old acar on her Tight rump. Slio has a RE MARKABLY WIDE. BREAST, and stands with her foro toot towards each, other; ono of her hoofs is split. Sho was in good condition, a very fast traveler, and goes lip,lull in a trot, or cantor, but very carefully down hilly and Ims I tho habit of biting at a person who comes near I her; There was also' stolen at the same time, | A SADLE AND BRIDLE, FIFTY DOLLARS will be paid for her recov ery, ami TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS for tho conviction THIEF. Any person who has seen her sinco she was stolen, will bo suitably rewarded if they will at onco send information ot tho time and place.— The person (irat seen with her was a man about •0 /cot high, light complexion and about'lGO .to 160 pounds weight, and belongs to a gang who have been stealing other horses, and.lt Is sup posed took others at tho same time. Farmers and others aro Interested in ferreting out this gang. . It Is supposed ho went towards Maryland, and perhaps Baltimore or Frederick, or towards Chambersburg, Address ■w. Or HICKOK, * •Agent, Eagle Works, Harrisburg,.Pa. August 20,1857.' IMPORTANT TO wish tho very best quality of three bnshcl Bags, at $5 pci dozen,'2 bushel bags at $4 per dozen, and Bag ging, can get them at tho* now cheap store of J. A. HUMIUCH, Ju. Carlisle, August 20/1857. Valuable Limestone Farm and Wood land at Publb Sale. WILL bo sold nt publlc sale, on Friday tho 2d day of October, 1857, that valuable Farm of George Welibort, dec’d., tho same-be ing bounded on tho west by tho road leading from the iork road’to Springviilo, on tho south by land of Isaac Kaufman, on tho cast by land of Henry Webbert, and on the north by land of Peter Young, in South Middleton township, Cumberland county, 4 miles south-east of Car lisle, and 1 £ miles north'of Bolling Springs, containing One Hundred Jlcrcs of land, in a high state of cultivation, having (hereon erected a AmM two story HOUSE and KITCHEN, a two story Stono Wash-house and liiiiK.jgSiioP* a Stone Bank Barn, Wagon Corn-crib, and other necessary Out-buildings. Also, a never falling Well of water near tho house, and an Orchard of choice fruit. • • Also, at the same time and place, will be sold a tract ot Woodland, a half mile north of said farm, bounded by lands of Peter Young, Jacob Myers and others, containing 24 acres. It will bo sold altogether or in lots to suit purchasers. Any person wishing to view tho same can do so by calling on John Linningcr, residing on tbo farm, or Henry Webbert, one of the Executors, at Bolling Springs, by whom the conditions and tonus of sale will bo made known. Solo to commence at 1 o’clock, P. M. on said day.* HENRY WEBBERT, . „ GEORGE BRINDLB, Aug. 20, 1657—Tf Exr’s. Valuable farm for Sale. On Fridayi September 25, 1857, BY virtue of an order of the Orphans’ Court to me directed, I will, on tho above day, at 1 o’clock, P. M., expose.to public sale, on tho promises, n Sliver Spring township, Cumber land County, tho farm lately owned by Henry ButtorfT, dec’d. This form,contains 219 Adi-es nnd 15 Perches strict measure, of excellent slate land, In a good state of cultivation. One hundred and twentv threo acres ore clckred, mid under good fence —most of it being post and rail—and this part of tho farm was heavily J(pied within tho last few £oars. The Improvement* ow n largo JferfL BRICK noil»G, tfssilJL* oooo BANK BARN, WAGON «iied, corn cribs, cauri «k| ip Ap E HOUSE, and other outbuild ings. 1 hero Is also on tho premises, a good Tenant flense, and Stable belonging to It-be sides a well of excellent wafer nt tho house Tho farm has tho advantage of running watnrln five Holds. A thriving young orchard also promises abundance of fruit. Tho firm Is bounded by the Conodogulnct Creek, by lands of. John F. Stela, Daniel Kunklo and others, ami Is about ono and a-hnlf miles from Ualahop’s mill, and two miles from Buch er’* mill. Terms of sale—Flvo percent, to bo paid on Ibo day of sale t ono ball lh o purchase money (lona 11,0 flvo percent.]ion I ho Islof April next, ll "L'J' urt will bo delivered end possessing given. The other half of (ho purchase money In two cqunl Annual payment*, without interest to bo secured by judgment. * HENRY WEDEET, Ex*r. August 20,1857—0w* VALUAULE FARM FOR SALE. SITUATE in North Middleton township, Cumberland county, on tho public highway loading from Wagoner’s road to (ho Stale road, and about flvo miles north of Carlisle. This property contains 230 ACRES of good elate land, nbont 100 acres of which nro covered with superior limber, and the residue is In a high state ol cultivation. The Improve* incuts nro a two-storv weather* ffwfjm boarded HOUSE wllh'kftclien at* liiltCTW iaohodj double barn, Wagon shed, Corn cribs, Hay and Carriage house, Stonu Sprlng-Hotruo, &c. There is also a young applo nrchartl 6« (hu promises* together with n variety of other fruit trees; Thera is n well of ctodlont wotef Hear tho door of life dwelling, and running walci lit every flcld on the farm. Any irorsbn wishing to view tho promises, wlli please call on Mrs. Ann M. Eciglor, resid ing on tho same, or on tho subscriber, residing In tho township aforesaid. , If not sold at private, dale before Ftidttv: (he a.SIA of September , 1857, It will on that day bo oflered a! public sale*, on tho premises, at 10 o’- A. M,, when,it will bo disposed of to tho highest bidder. I’or terms, &c., enquire of ' ANN MARGARET ZEI6LEH, EEVIZEIGLER, Ang Uio.t,-& DaMZ ' ,e, ' r ’' > ' C ' d ‘ I’IJUMC SUB, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2G, i»W. I’lIE undorsfgncrf, Executor ol tf.o will of Jo. cob Zelgler, dec’ll., will offer at public sole, Zi l Pron>l»ca ,1.0 following described prop, m ly, late the estate of sold deceased, to wit, 18AOHES of Amt rate alnta land, about 70 »»••/>• .. , are cleared, under good fouco, and In a l' ° ' afato of cultivation, part of U bavins ,‘, e 1 ed. Tbo balance ’is timber tand. 8 fc provomonls are a two story wealherboardod dM. liOG house, ra||m| WITH fililOK kit6iien, aSSWffli 100 n«Rii, and other necessary outbuildings. Tboro is a well of Excellent water near (bo door, an an pie orchard, and oilier choice IVnlt trees. Also a tract d( MEADOW LAND, containing 0 acres, lying onc.fourtb ol a ir.llo from the buildings, will bo sold with tbo farm. Possession and- a good tlllo will bo given on tbo (lest of April next. Salo to commence at 1 o’clock, P. M., when terms will bo made known by THOMAS 0. SCOULLEU, , . .... AI-cV. of Jacob Zeigler , rfcc’rf. August 20, 18£>7—Gw M ANTILLAS. Another largo Invoice of „ .. i U ?!i nn Mantillas, Just ro* cohort at tho cheap sloro of ' , Jm.018.m7. " OIIAS - ogildy. jG.'p; DAILEY & CO., SUCOEFSOES TO, : JUNE & TURNER’S superbly appointed CIRCUS AND MENAGERIE Jdhir Shay, Eqhcstrian H. Aus tin; Manager; N. F. Smith, Clo\vn, Jar Wabd'j Ringmaster, Mu; ', Shay. WILL EXHIBIT AT dARLISLE, ON FRI. DAY, AUGUST 28, 1867. Doors open at 2 -P. M., and at 7 -o'clock In tho Evening. , Admission 25-cents. 'No half price. To see both Exhibitions. Tho great Equestrian Tronpb'nnd Splendid collection of Wild Jlnimals ; wI1!t bo under tho same canvasser only one price of admission. Tho company will enter town on tho day of oxbibitionct ten o’clock A. M., in Grand Pro cession, accompanied by the-superb American Brass Band, of twelve wind instruments, in their clognnt Music Cerpago drawn by .Twelve Hor ses ; and aflot 1 proceeding through (lie principal streets, will ballet the ground of Exhibition. The performance will commence with a now and beautiful'cavalcade, entitled tho Persian Cavalry t Introducing In a series of rapid and skilful evolutions, tho world renowned exercis es of that warlike people, illustrating with great truthfulness, tho review, the charge, tho retreat and the rally. This brilliant spectacle will bo represented with new and costly trappings, cos tumes, appropriate music, &c. Novel Gymnastics and Acrobatic Feats by Mr. NichoUs I Among tho performances ofMr Nicholls, will bo soon tho newly invented Rope Feats, called tho Fireman’s Ladder, elegant display of Athletic Skill &c. -Elegant Scene Act of Changes, by Mr. W. Armstrong, in which the rider will give illustra tions of various well known characters on horse back, accompanied by rapid changes of costume expressive pantomimic action, appropriate mu sic, See. " Splendid Act of Horsemanship, Mr. Luke Rivers, in the course of which (bis accomplish ed and intrepid rider will display bis graceful and rapid feats of equitation. Curious «nd Interesting feats of Balancing on horseback, by Master Shay. Brilliant display of Horsemanship, bp Mans Benoit! Upon two and four highly trained horses, exhibiting a most perfect command of the reins, and (hoastonishing instinct and obe dience of (ho noble horses. Thrilling feats upon tho Trapoz, or yErlal Gymnasium, by Messrs. Ward and Nicholls, a performance requiring tho greatest physical and moral ntwve of the artists to achieve. Lo/ltf'nnd Energetic Leaps, Acrobatic Feats and elegant Gymnastics, by Mens. Fletcher.— A graphic representation will be given ofllnrdlo Jumping, Fence Leaping, &e. by Mr. Lyon,'on his fleet and beautiful charger, without saddle or bridle. Elcgantnnd vigorous exercises by the Troupe, In Tumbling, Vaulting and Summersottlng, In tho course ol which tho following celebrated ar tists will distinguish themselves, viz j Messrs J. Hass ett, Jim Ward, tho clown, W. Ward, Kln cado, Luke Rivers, Master Shay, Mr. Solomon and Master Dick. JIM WJIIW , THE CLOWN, Will perform a Comic Scono on Horseback, in which he will personate with admirable dexter ity of changes tho following characters—Tho Gipscy, Fomalo Modesty, Bacchus, God of Wine, Feats of Posturing and Muscular Strengtl Mr. Solomon. Elegant act of Lady Equestrianism, by Mad’lie Adelo Dubois, trora ; (ho Parisian Cltcus and London Amphitheatre, in nil those beautiful Tours do Grncej and agilo feats of Equestrian ism, /br which hoi school isao widely and justly celebrated. The greatly distinguished French Rider, Mona. Benoit, will giro an exhibition of his surprising art as La Cheval,' In tho.course of which ho will perform various fonts of won derful dexterity In bnlahclng Balls, Spinning 1 ates, throwing Knives, playing with Sticks, Rings, «c. during the motion of his horse around tiio circle. Tho entertainments will bo enlivened and al ternatod with tho performances of a Bund of Sable ITllnMti'ols t In which Mr. Mulligan/ the Original Bob Ridley, and Mr. Snowdon, thic accomplished Banjo Play er, will sing a variety of Popular, Negro Melo dies, Choruses, Glees, &o. Dances,Jigs, Break downs, Ao. Tho entertainments will conclude with a COMIC AFTERPIECE. August 20, 1857—2 1 Dlbfioliilloii of Pailnmlil),. rplIE partnership between A. J. Kntii & J. $. I L , o9h » under the firm of Kntas fc Loflh, was dissolved on tho 16lh day of August, 1867, by mutual consent. All debts owing to the said partnership are to bo received by A. J. Kulz, and all demands on tho said partnership arc to bo presented to him for payment. A. J, KUTZ, . „ j. S. liOSII. A Card,—The undersigned thankful for fav ors to thy late firm of KutE H Losh, will continue tno manufacture oJ Agricultural anti other Im- plements at the Bftuio shop. llorespccKiillyeo. liclls a continuance of tho liberal encouragement given to tho late Ann, and hopes by a careful aim prompt attention to business to mcot tho wants ot the public In this lino. „ „ , . A. J. KUTZ. Carlisle, Aug. 20, 1857—86 Harvest Home. THE members of tho Cumberland County Ag ricultural Soolotj*, will have their Annual Harvest Homo Mooting, on Saturdnr, tho 22d of August, at tho Fair Ground, near Carlisle, to w hich oil the Farmers of tho county are Invited. Their next fall Exhibition will bo hold on the 14th, 16th and 10th days of October, to which all aro Invited to contribute. By order of tho Society. THOMPSON GAEBREATH, Pres’t. Kodt. Moore, Scct'y, Aug. 0, 1867—26 PRICES REDUCED I bis subscriber lias (his day commenced to soil off his entire stock of Elegant Summer Goodt, nt greatly re duced prices. All in want ol bargains will cal nt the ehtfrfp store ot C. OGILBT Carlisle, Aug. 0, 1857. Auctioneering. THE subscriber oilers Iris services to the pub io ns no Auctioneer. Ho ivlll attend to tho selling of Kent Estate: Personal Properly, Uro, Having oxpcrloneo in (no business',and byin'od. crate charges, h'o hopbtf to fecolvo a sbaro 61 public patronage.,. . . ■ . Eli iris TV. VAWDEItSr.OOT; Silver Spring Ip., Aug. B, |Bs7—Bl* Pamphlet Ldwß for 1857. THE Pamphlet Laws lor 1807, Imvo boon re ceived nl Hie Prolhonolnry’s oniee, In Gar lisle, and are ready for dlalribnlloh to (hoso on tilled 16 receive them. O. IC. NtfELL. Protb’y. . Per P. Quigley, Den. Prolb'y. August 6, 1857—86 Vivo Horse Team for Sale. rpilE subscriber, residing ot Nmvvillo, Com , bermnd count}*, ofl'ora nt private salo lily two Jiorsog, wagon and'harness. Tlioy will 1m «oia at a bargain, If application bo made (toon. BENJ. RiOE. August 0, J857~3t* n,.,® 1 " 0 TcacUcr* Wnntcil, T uL D ir'°J a l for .^ w ‘“ n " > ' V "" I|I P. Mil om ul 100 ? <rao,,ol '« for six niontha, tondun/ wKV'V , T|l “ ooun,y Btipuiin’ ToSvIMn S ,( !' o< .° aohors, ' or " ,ls niulrlct. codAM day ’ A " g ' ,S ' IC,h l'»‘ 0 August 0,18G7^t J - B - To the Voters of Cumberland County. GBNTLKMKN-;— TlWiugli tlm sullclfnllon' of sorao ol my (riomta, X buvo boon luiluouJ to ofTur myself to you oa a candidate for Iho oillco of County Treasurer, and. would fool thankful to you lot* your support. „ , JAMBS' LOUDON. Oorllulo, July 83, 1807, MONKV wauled at till Oilicuin mmiiontfor Bubsorlpllui). Marlon nail Against llio World For Good Daguerreotypes If Crayqnhjpcs, GC. BRANDON, would respectfully on , nounco to th'o citizens of Carlisle and (ho public generally, (hat ho has taken tlio Dagucr, roan Gallery in Marion Hall, (lately occupied by A. G.Kocl.) Havtng' sbcnred the serviced of Mr. D. C. Neogly,ho is prepared (6 accommo date all (hose whodosiro Good Pictures of them selves or families,' ; ‘. These Rooms have boon fitted up in a supe rior style on tlio. second itfttpad bf the third floor as hcrotoforoyand are Intended to bo a per manent location, consequently.none but perfect pictures will bo allowed (6 leave the' Cillery.. All pictures not pdrfcclly.Batiafaclory; will bo retaken fl-co’of charge. .v’- Pictures copied from old Dagqorrqdlypeg. Or Portraitsj also inserted In Lockets, BfcastplnS, Finger-rings, &c, - >. < . 1V ‘ Instructions given on reasonable tcrfho. fj All nro.invitcd to cnll.and examine out 1 speci men and then Judge fo» themselves. G. C. BRANDON. July 80, 1857. Mil! Properly and Farm AT PRIVATE SALE. SITUATE on the Oonodoguinct creek, about Similes North-west of Carlisle, in Frank ford township, generally known-- as “Hay’s Mills,”’now owned and occupied by Philip Zelglcr. The mill Is builfof stone, S stories in height and having been 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, a Saw Mill, Plaster and Clover Mill attached, all In good order. . Tho Farm contains 200 ncros of Land In n good state of cultivation, nbont 40 of which aro covered with timber and about 20 of good mca q_jj (low. Tlio improvements on the farm aro a commodious Frame Man- U ;i .g&,.'an House and a Tenant House, a Bank Barn, lowfir story stone and upper frame; Wood Ilonso, Smoko House, and other out-buildings. Aline young Orchard of choice fruit trees, a well of water, spring of running water and spring house. -There arc two tenant bouses with out-buildings to tho same, attached to the mill. ' Tho mill will bo sold separate from tho farm if desired, with tho houses and out-butidings to tho same and a sufficient amount of land to suit the purchaser. For terms, &c., enquire of A. L.‘ SPONSLKR, Heal Estate JJgL and SerHviner. Carlisle, July 30, ,1867—0 t Orphans* Court Sale. IN pursuance of on order of tho Orphans’ Court of Cumberland county, will bo sold at public sale, on Saturday, the 12 day of Septem ber, 1857, on tho premises,-in Silver Spring township, one mllo north-west of Hogueptown, Cumberland county, a trace of land, containing 22 Acres and GG Pcrclics of good land, all under fence and in a good state of cultivation, except ten acres, which is wood-land. The improvements nro a ONK STOUT LOG HOUSE, withkitchen, frame bam, bake-house, &c. There ■■■gPLis also a good Apple Orchard on the together with a variety of other trult trees, such as cherries, peaches, &c. There is a never falling well of water convenient to tho doorof (ho dwelling. The above described properly will ho sold as belonging!© tho estate of KlcharUTrimble.dcc’d. Sale to commence at 1 o’clock, l\. M., when terms will bo made known by JOHN CLENDENIN. Guardian /or the kti> August 18, 1857—6 w Notice. THIE co-partnership herolofbro cJtMlngnnder [ the firm of Paris & Knight, Paper Hangers, House and Sign Painters, and Dealers In Wall Papers, is thisdny dissolved by mhtusl consent. Tile Paper Hanging will bo conducted by J. W. Paris, who is responsible for ail claims against that branch of the business. The Painting will bo continued by H. F. Knight, who,is respon. slble for ail claims against (ho Painting. All persona indebted will please come forward and 8u «Io* JOHN. W. PARIS. ’ lt , • n. P; KNIGHT. - Carlisle, Aug. Isf, 1867—-8 C - ‘ , Fanners, A fiend to'yonr /merest. .. • . GRAIN DRILLS. THE subscriber Is now prepared Jo furnish Moore’s I’olent Drill, long and' favorably Unown In this county. Also,-WHoby’a Patent Rubber Spring Drill, which is Insured to give no trouble ih roiika stumps ot roots Also Hobs’ Potent Broad Tooth Drill, which haft ri new and Improved method of regulating the depth of sowing, and makes a broad channel or furrow in which U scatter#and covers (ho seed Farmers give us a call and examine our Drills before purchasing clactvhcrc. J * ARMSTRONG. Carlisle. Aug-18, 1857~(f U * School Tax f»»r igfyy. SECURE YOUR FIVE PER CENT. THE School fax for the Borough of Carlisle has been duly asbosfdl for theprosentyoar and a warrant and duplicate Issued for Its col lection. The (axahlcs of said District nrc there fore notified Ihflt the Treasurer will bo In alten danco at the Couuly Commissioner’s Office, for the purpose 6f f-ccoiv/hgsoM Mondnv, August 24, 1857, between the hours oft) and i 2 In the forenoon, and 2 and 6 o’clock In tiro af tornoon of said day. Oh all fair's paid on or before that date, aj-cduofloh df/h-e cents on the dollorwill bo made. ThoTroamirorwlll receive taxes in (ho meantime ol bis. sloro-room No deductions will bo made after the above date, and for all unpaid taxes a warrant fof 6ollec(lon will bo Issued to a constable or collector imme diately thorcatter. J, yy, Ejjy Carlisle, Aug. 0, 1857. Tteat’r Proclamation, WHEREAS the Hon. Graham, President Judge of (bo several Courts of Common Pleas In (ho counties of Cumberland Perry, and Juniata, ami Justices of the so*orai Courts of Oyer and Tcnnloor and General Jail Delivery lu said counties, and Suinuol Wood bunt* ft Mlcliaol Cocklln, Judgoa of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery for the trial of all tapilnl and other offenders, In the said county of Cumberland, by their precepts to mo dlfatftcd, dated the 15th, day of April, 1867 Imvo ordered the Court of Oydr/md Terminer and General Jail Delivery to bo hohlen at Car lisle, on the 4th Monday of August, 1857, /be ing tho 24th day,) at 10 o’clofckltf (ho forenoon, to continue one week; ’ NOTICE Is hereby given lo flro Coroner, Jus tices Of the PeacO. nml Constables of the said county of Cumberland, that (hoy are by.tho said precept commanded to ho then and (hero In tholr proper pbrsbus, with (holt rolW, records, and In quisitions, examinations amt nil ofhe# rofnom. broncos, to do (hose things Wbicli (o’ittolr offices opportaln to bo done, and all thoso (hat nro bound by recognizances, to prOscOnto against the prUoTiori that nro or theft shall bo IhthoJnll of said connty,ar'o ftf Potherb (6prodoculolhcin as shall bo just, JACOB BOWMAN, Sheriff. July 20, 1857. M NOTICE. 7VTOTICE is hereby given (bat application will J-l bo made to the next. Legislature of Penn sylvania, lo alter the charter oi the Carlisle De posit Bank, located in (ho Borough of Carlisle, Cumberland county, so as to confer upon said Bank (ho rights aml prlvlluges of n bank of Is sue, and to change its name to (ho Carlisle Bank. Also, to Increase (ho capital of said Bank, (which is at present seventy-two thou sand dollars with the privilege of Increasing the same under Its present charter to one hundred thousand dollars) to three hundred thousand dollars. w. M. BEETfiM, Caihler.- JuTy 2,1857—0 m Tcuclicifl Wanted. THE Bonid ol School Directors of Silver Spring township, Cumberland county, wish to employ several' Teachers to teach tpo Com mon Schobls’ot said township. The Board will moot at Ilogeslown, on tho 22d day of August, 1807, for tho purposo of examining appllconu. KESOMJtHKV- ■ PROPOSING AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION. OE.XHE COM MON WEALTH; ; ; T> ESOLVEJ) by the Senate and House 6j RccrcJcnWitrcs o/’ ike Commdnwealth of Pennsyicania.in General Assembly met: That the folrowirtg amendments ore proposed to the constitution of the corhmonwcaUh irf acbdrdfthcb with tho.provislons of the tcrilh'rirticlo thereof. Pinsx ambndiieht. Thcrc shall.be an ndditibnnl .article to said constitution to. be designated as article eleven, as follows: ■ * ARTiCLU XT. OF PUBLIC DEBTS. Sectl#:* 1. The state may contract debits, Ip Htipptytafilffil deficits .tfrfafliiros in revenues, dr lb meet expenses riot otherwise provided for; but tho Aggregate Khidbrit of sucli debts direct and coritingcrtt, whclhtr contracted by.virtile of one or wore acts of the general assembly, or’ at diflerent peribda bt .time, shall, never exceed seven hundred and fifty thousand dpllarS.and ihemoneyarisingfroralhccrcation of such debts; Bhall beapplied to the purpose fgr which it wflS obloincd, or to fopfty the debts so contracted, and to no other purpose whatever. Skction 2. In addition to the ribofe Ih’hllccl power the state may contract debts to repel in vasion, suppress insurreciion, defend the slate in war, or to redeem tho present outstanding indebtedness of tho state ; but the money ans* in’s fr° m the contracting of such debts, shall be applied to tho 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 bo created by, or on behalf of the state. • Section 4. To provide for thd payment of the present debt, and any additional debt con tracted as aforesaid, the legislature shall, at Us first session, after the adoption of this amend ment, create a sinking fund, which shall be 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 the net annual income of tho. public works, from lime to lime owned by tho stale, or'the proceeds of tho sale of the same, or any part thereof, and of the income or proceeds of sale of slocks owned by tho stale, together with other funds, or resources, that may be designated by, law. The said sinking fund may be increased, from lime to time, by assigning to it any part of the taxes, or other revenues of the stole, not required for the ordinary and current expenses of government, and unless in ease of war, inva. sion or insurrection, no part of the said sinking fund shall bo 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. Section 5. The credit of 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 wealth hereafter become a joint owner, orstock holder, in any company, association, or corpo ration. Section G. The commonwealth shall not as sumo the debt, or anj- part thereof, of any coun ty. city, borough, oy township ;or of>any cor poration, or assodniion; unless such debt shall have been 'contracted to enable the state to repel invasion, suppress domestic insurrection, defend itself In time of war, or to assist tho state in the discharge of any portion of its present indebt edness. Section 7. Tho legislature shall not autho rize any city, borough, township, or incorporated district, by virtue of a vole of its citizens, oi* otherwise, to become a s bfiklloldcr in any company, association, or corporation ; or to obtain money for, or loan Its credit to dny corporation, association, institution, or parly SECOND AMENDMENT. There shall be an additional article to said constitution, to bo designated as article Xlt, os follows { - ; . _ - I ■AnrrcLK *rr. OF NE\7 COUNTIES. N 6 fcOUhly shall be divided by a lino cuffing off over one-tenth of its'population, (cither to form a new county or otherwise,) without the express assent of such county, by a vote of the electors thereof; nor shall any new county be established, containing less than four hundred square miles. Tnmn amf.ndmkst. From section two of the first article of the constitution, strike out the words, “ of the city of Philadelphia, and of each county respective ly from section five, same article, strike mu the words. “ of Philadelphia and of the several counties from section seven, same article, strikeout the words. “neither the nty of Phil adelphia nor any, 1 * and Insert in lieu thereof the words, ••ana no;" and strikeout “ section four, same article, 11 ami in lieu thereof insert the following: “ Suction 4. In llie year one thousand eight hundred and sixty-four, and in every seventh year thereafter, representatives to the number of one hundred, shall be apportioned and dis tributed equally, throughout the state, by dis tricls. in proportion lo the number of taxable tnhal)i(antflin the several parts thereof: except that any county containing at least three thou sand five hundred (Axables, may bo allowed a scparaic representation; but no more than three i counties nhftlt be joined. and no county shall bo divided, in the formation of a district. Any [ city containing a sufficient number of taxable# to entitle it lout least two representatives,shall have a separate representation assigned it, and shall be divided into convenient districts of contiguous equal taxable popula tion ns near as may be, each of which districts shall elect one representative." At the end of section seven, same article, in sert these words, u the'cityof Philatltlphia shall be divided into single senatorial districts, of (ontieumts territory <a nearly equal in taxable population as possible ; but no ward shall be di vined in the formation thereof," The legislature, at its flrfft session, after the [adoption of this arfiftndiAcnt, shall divide the city of Philadelphia into senatorial and repre sentative districts, in the manner above provi ded ; such districts to remain unchanged until the apportionment in' thfc year one thousand eight hundred amt slxly-fouK FOURTH AMENDMENT. There shall bo an additional flection to the first article of said constitution, which shall bo numbered and rend ns follows: Skotios 26. Tho legislature shall have the power lo alter, revoke, or annul, any chrfrlcr of incorporation hereafter conferred hy, or un der, any special, or general law, whenever in their opinion It mmy bo mjnrirfua to the citizens of thdcommonwealth; in slid) rounder, how ever, that no injustice shall bedono to tho cor porators. Tbr Srnatb. March 27, 1857, Resolved, That this resolution pass. On tho (Inst amendment, yeas 24, nays 7; on tho second amendment, yeas 23, nays 8; on the third amendment, yeas 24, nays 4; on the fourth amendment, yeas 23. nays 4. , [Extract from the Jmimfll.l CIFO. IV. lIAMEIISLV, Clerk, In the Ilouan op RgrnEspKTATivus, „ , , April 29,1857, , itaoM, That tins resolution pass. On the (list amendment, yens 78. nays 12 : on tllo sccona amendment, yean 57,■'nays on the third amendment, yean 72, nays 22 j on tho fourth amendment, yeas 83, nays 7. [Extract from tho Journal.! _ , , JACOB /.lK(iMtU.'C(e,vt. JJdwl m Secretary's oHlce, May 2, 1837, . A. O. CUUTIN. * betretary rf tho Commonwealth* : SconETAnr f 8 Officer UXnfirsUtmo, Jtmo 22, I&67; Pennsylvania) ss , 4 , ; I do .certify that fife above fin'd forcgdlrfg is fl true and fcprrcctbopy.of tho original. "Rbstflu* Don proposing amendments to tbo Constitution of, tho Comuiorfwonltfi,V with tho veto, in oath branch of the Legislature upon tlio final passage thereof, as appears froth tbo originals on file in this ofileb.’ 1 ‘ ' . testimony whereof I, have | SEAT/ I hereunto sot my hand and caused V ,Sto bo affixed the seal of the Score tary*s OlJicoj tho day otid year above wetted. . , A. G. CURTIN, </ Stcrclary ofiht Comnloiixceallh. In Senate, March 27, 1857.. Tho resolution proposing. amendments to tho Constitution of tho CommomVcaUh being under consideration, * - ~ - On tho question, .W 111 tho Senate agree to the-first amend ment/ , Uio yens nml nays were taken agreeably to tho provisions of tho Constitution, hud were os follow,.vjz:_ . , Yeas— Messrs, brewer, Broivod, Coffey, Ely. Evans, Fetter, Flonutkon, Ffaecr, Ingram Jof dan, Kiliinggr, Knox, Laubaclu Lewis, Mycr, Scofield, .SvJjors. Slmnmn, .Steele, Straub ttchfii, Wilkins, Wrfghl and Taggart, Speaker ■ Crablk Crcsswoll, .Finney, Gregg, Harris, Fenroso ana Somber-—7. So the dbcstlon wasdotertuined In the affirm ative. •. On Dio question, • Wijl tllo Senato agree’ to the second amend ment? f .. and rijlya 'Were taken agreeably to the provisions of the Constitution, and' were o"5 follows, viS i . _ . . • Yeas— Messrs. Brewef 1 , Browne, CrcssifcU, Ely,Evons,Fettcr,'Flnrioy,F/onnlkeni Ingram,' Jordaq, Knox,-LaqbdcU, Lewis, Mver, Soiled, Shuman, Souther, Stcejo, Straub, Welsh, Wll kins, Wright and Tagearf, Speaker—23, : i Nays—Messrs.’ Coffey,‘Crabb, Frazer, Gregg,' Harris. Kllllngcr,' Penroso nnd Scofield—B. So the questloniVaa dolerriiiued Id Ilia affirm ative. , On the question, , WJH tho' Senate ngroo to tho thtM alricfld mcnt? • Tlio yeas and .nays were taken agreeably to tlio provisions of the Constitution, and word ns follows, Viz: Y bab— Messrs* Brower, Browne, Crabb, Cress well, Ely, Evans, Flehnlkcn, Frazer, Ingram, Jordrth, Killlnger, Knox, Laubacb, Lewis, Myer, Scolichl, ■ Sellers, Shuman, Soulhcf, Steele. Straub,/Welsh, Wilkins and Wright—24. ' Nays— Messrs. Coffey, Gregg, Harris and Penrose—4. So tho question was determined in the affirm ative. , On (ho question, Will tho Senate agree to tho fourth amend ment f- ■ ; ■ - Tho yens and nays wore taken agreeably to he provisions of tho Constitution, and were os follows, viz: Yeas— Messrs.. Brewer, Browne, Coflby, Cresswcil, Ely, Evans, Flennlkcn, Frazer, Ing ram, Killinger, Knox, Lnubach, Lewis, Mycr, .Scofield, Sellers, Shuman, Souther,' Steele, Straub, Welsh; Wilkins and Wright—23. Nats— Messrs.-, Crabb, Finney, Jordan and Penrose—4. So tho question was determined In (ho affirm ative. * In the House op Representatives, . April 29, 1857. The resolution proposing amendments to tlio Constitution of tho Commonwealth being untiet consideration, On tho question,' Will tho House agree to tho tiret amendment? Tho yeas and nays were taken agreeably to tho provisiohs of tlio Constitution, and were as follows, vU; Yeab— Messrs. Anderson, Arthur, Backhouse, Bull, Beck, Bishop, Bower, Calhoun, Campbell, Chase, Cleaver, Crawford, Dickey, Ent, Eystor, Fausoid, Foster, Gibboncy, Gildea, Hamel, Harper, Heins, Hlcstand, Hlilegas, Heilman, (Berks,) Imbiie, Inncs, Jacobs,. Jen kins, Johns, Jo.hnsoD, Kauffman, Kerr, Knight, Lciscnring, Longakcr, Lovett, Mancar, Mangle, M’Oulmont, M’llvain, Moorhead, Mumtna, Mus. soltnan, Nichols, Niciiolson, Nuncmachei*, ; Pearson, Peters, Potrikin, Pownall, Purcell. lUnlsey, (Philadelphia,) Ramsey, (York,) Rea mcr,*Recd, Roberts, Ritpp.Shaw, Sloan, Smith. (CambfW,-) Smith, (Centro,) Stevenson, Tolnn, Vail, V anvoorhls, Vickers, Vocgbloy, Walter, Westbrook, Wharton, Willlatoh, Wfthorow. Wright, Zimmerman and Getz, Speaker—7B. ■ Nays— Messrs. Backus; Benson, Dock, Ham* Ilton, Hancock, lIIno r Ho/Titian/ (Lebanon.) Lebo, Strutliers, Thorn, Warner and Wintrodo So (ho question was determined in (hoofllra On the question, Will the ilouso agree to the second amend ment? The yens and nays were taken agreeably to the provisions of (lie Constitution, and were ns follows, rijj s Teas—-Messrs. Anderson, Backhouse, Bad, Beck, Bovver, Calhoun, Campbell, Cartj-, Knt, Fausold, Foslor, Glldon, Hamel, Harper, Heins, Heistand, Hillogas. HolTman, (Berks,) House keeper, Imbrio, Jones, Jenkins, Johns, John son, Kauffman, Knight, Lolsenrlrtg, Lohgakor, Lovett, Manonr, Mnuglo, M'Hvaln, Moorhead, Mussehhart, Niclioltf, NfchoTsOrf, NurfenirtChcj*, Pearson, Peters, Polrlkon, Pbwnall, Pfirtoll, Ramsey, (Philadelphia,) Ramsey, (York,)Rca mor, Roberts, Rupp, Shaw, Sloan, Tolan, Vail, Voeghley, Walter, )J r rsthrook, Wharton, Elm ipormajijvnd Gel*, Sptakir—bli ■ / ! Navs—-Messrs. Arthur, Augustine, flackns, Benson, Blslio/), Brown, Clmso, Cleaver, Craw. I ft" * Kjttor, Glbboncy, Hamilton; Hancock, lIIH, Hlno, Hoffman, (Lebanon.) Jacobs, Kerr, Lebo, M’Calmont, Momma, Reed, Smith, (Cam bria,) Smith, (Centro,) Stevenson, Strothers, Thorn, Vnnvoorhla. Vickers, Wngonsollcr, Warner, Wlntrodc, Withcrow and Wright 84. So tho question was determined In the affirm ative. On (ho question, Will (bo House agree to (ho third attend, mont J Tho yeas anil nays were fokon agreeably to (ho provisions of (ho Constitution, and were as follows, viz j ... ■ Vkas—Mes*«. Am/erson, Backhouse, Ball. Dock, Benson, Bower, Brown, Oalhniin, Camp, bell, Chase, Cleaver, Crawford, Dickey, But, Kystor, Fausold, .Foster, Glbhonoy, Hamel Harper, Heins, Hlestand, Illliegas, Hoflhian,’ Berks,) Hoffman, (Debanon,). Housekeeper, imbrta, Inner, Jacobs, Johns, Johnson, Kaufl* man, Kerr, Loho, Longaltor, Dovoft, Mtmoar, Mangle, M’Oalmout, Moorhead, Mumma, Mus. sohimn, Nichols, .Nlcholsoi/, Nmiflmachcr, Poorson, Peters, .X'otrlkin, Pownrtll, Purcell, llmneoy, (York/) Boarder, Jleod, Popp, Shaw, Shinn. Smith, (Cambria,) Smith,.(Centre,) Slo vonsqn.Tolan,Vail,Vanvoorhls,Vickers, Voogli-* ly, WngonsoUor, Westbrook, Willlaton, Withe, row, Wright, Elmmernfan and Getz, Speaker— Arthur, Augustine, Backus. Bishop. Curly, Bock. Olllloa, lluroillon, linn cock, Ulna, Jonklnu, Knlgbt, Bnlscnrlng. M’ll. mill, Itamiqy, (Fltlladulpbln,) Uobcrls, Slrulh. cm, Thorn, U'aUor. Warner, Wharton and Win trodu—22. So tho question waa determined In (ho affirm, ativo. On tho question, ment ? tll ° lIoU5 ° “S 1 * 00 *>»o fourth amend. Tho yens and.nays .woro.taken agreeably to fllllmm' vl ™" ° ° oons,U, “ lo ' n . ns njK!“i t n Bra V. A '; do,son * Ar| l , '' r .D»c'<'l<'ttnc, Back Vis, Bull, Beck, Benson, Bishop, Bower, Brown, Oalhomi.Cmopboll, Curly,Oliko,plcnvor, f.? nfm’ Kyotcr, FausoJd. Fos ter, Glbbonoy. Gllilon.Mloinot, Jlafpor, Kclns, nieslnml, 11111, HMlogns. Iloirninn,. (Borks,) lloffinan, (Lebanon,) Hmisokcbpor, ImWlo, In nos, Jacobs, Jenkins, John®, Johnson, Kaufi man, Kerr, Lobo, Lelsobrihg, Longnkor, Lovett, Mfincar, Mangle, M’Calmont, M’Hvnln, Mumma, Mufluolnian; Nlchfds, Nicholson, Nnnomneher, 1 onrsan, Peters, rolrlkin, Pownall, Purcell, Kamflpy (Philadelphia,) lUmnoy (York,) Hoa nior, Heed, Hoherts, Hupp, Shaw, Sloan,Hmlth {Cambria,) Smlih (Centro,) .Stevenson, Tolan, Vail, VnnvoorhlH, Vlckera, Voeghloy, Wagon seller, Waller. Warner, Westbrook, Wlmilon, I Willinton, WHhorow, Zimmerman and Got#,/ Speaker— H.‘l, / . Nav«—Messrs. Hook, Hamilton, Hancock, ytnit||orfl| Thorn, Whdrwlufliid w^hc^-?* i>t> Die question was dctonhlficfl Jn fho affirm.’ ntivoi • : . . 1 SECttETATtY's Office, •. .Hajhushoiu}, Juno 22, ■ Pennsylvania, ms 1 I , t . 1 do certify that, the nboyq nod ■fotegoing 13 ft. true nnd coirccl copy of f ho •• “Nays”' taken on tho resolution proposing amendments (b tho Constitution of tho Comruontveoltb, as*; tho same appears on, tho Journals of tbo'two . Houses of-the jGonotal Asaembiyofthis Com- > momvonlth for thb Session of 1857.. i; •• Witnr.BS my hand and tho seal ol „• I SEAE 1 this twcnfy-second'day —.-r of Jtitle; brie thousand eight hm*- 1 ' tired and fifty-fccvcil. , . .. A. G. CURTIN,. \■ . . . (he Commonwealth-,, ,-a ' OaHlslo, July 0, 1857—8iu. . , iW , Jollll I.CC, : ;,t ' . ATTOItMEV AT UW. OFFICE in lliu roar ol Court Holme, In tho room iormeriy occupied by llugli GaUjlaLcr, Esq. • ./ 1 ' CarlisleV Jitay.Sl, 1857—tf , , J . ’ AWC»9TIJS M. SAWIB ■; ATTOBNeV AT LAW.-V .Qfflco.wjiii Jufoii- i Hepburn, op Fast Main street. Al| bbsU , noss intrusted to .Ills care will bd promptly dL tended to. ’ „ . • ; . • March 20, 1857.’ - - ... ! T. J. GRAUAM, g‘. t. M’JDOWEDL, ■e! GIIAIIAIi, M’DOWELL, & CO; : i'/tr GeiCbbai. Lams Agents; Ltatcmcorlh City, KahsaS Territory, j ijTriLL buy, soli and locate liftds In kaoM : -TT ana NebrasKh Terrllorlcrf, lowd&Wcst- ' orn Missouri, buy and sell lands, loanand money, buy and sell drafts, give Information in specting Clio country, and do a gcnOtril agent* * 'business. , .. •' B. Bratton, Esq*., Carlisle!. W. M. Bopfchi, Banker, Carlisle} IJoo. Jas. Hs. 1 Graham, Carlisle; Kcr,Brchnenian & Co., Bank- ‘ oro, W. 111. HendCraop, Esq., Carlisle* ’ Geo. Sanderson, E-d., Lancaster pa.j Johh'A: ' AhJ, Member Congress, NcrV Ph.; Vt’ju.S. Oobcad, Newvilte, Piu; lion. M. CocklinVShop herustpwn, Pa.; Henry Reiman & Soii’s.Mcrch- : antfl, Balt. }M.; E. J. Blako, Esq., Cashier of Mercantile Bank, N. Y.; Snyder & M’Farland, * Real Estate Agents, Mlnninnopolfs, Min, Ter.:' ' Wm. Kilgore, Esq., Attorney St Real Estate * Agent, Sterling, HI.; 11. W v Mateef, Esq.,Hon- ? ry City, III.; Ex-Gov* J. Rftncr, Ciifnb. co.« Fa, E. W.Clark & Co,. Bankers, Phlla.j Gov, Ptfl. 1 lock, Harrisburg, Pd. March C, 1857—1 y Bainbridgo’s 8001, SUoo and Trank Stoi-o. w ITlmt-s tho matter now ? cnch'nancr'dbu raj ’Twos very dull bcrc tlio otfidr day ; , Thom iraa nothing stirring, nothing doing,' 1 I’m snrclhore must bo somolbing brewing lint boro comes <■ Weller," I’ll-,181: l,| m that’s the matter. (And by the way, ho | 8 coming faster.) * Good mornlhg, Weller, anything wrong? What’s tile cause of all tills throng / Why, did you hot if not its very queer; That tlio “ BairibridgoV’ have opened hero A Shoo sto.ro of tlio right kind, To suit the foot and please tho mind. They sell so CHEAP if you have tho CASH., That I’m afraid that they will smash: 1 And that’s hot all for I do know. That (hey do sell a little below Tho regular prices, npd (lien you’ll find They have good shoos of every kind. So tell all your friends you chance to meet,. 1 . Of “ Balnbridgo’s” Store In Hanover street, * Right opposite Bcnfz St Bro. Dry-goods rtbfrej ‘ You’ll find It. J). Wcllor in the store. Call in and look a’pa you will See,. Wo speak tho (rnih, ycWif’cd- , Don’t forget the place in North lianbycr St., ' directly opposite Bcntz & Bro. Dry-good store, Carlisle, Pa. jß&tn&nt/ge’s Cash Shoe Store I Juno 18, 1857—3nf* WctVvlUc Deposit Dank. , I’cOPUlEfo'ftS. Alexander* Davidson, Jatnes M’Candllsh, George Ilea, John Waggoner, William Graccy, John Graccy, John C. Brown, L. H. Randall,' Mathew B. Boyd, Abraham Grovo; Atchison Laughlin, Isaac A. Quigley; John Hursh, Jr., James M’Kceban, Thomas SloOgh, John P. Rhoads. '* THIS Bank, doing business fa (bo name of]’ Hea, Gracet & Co;, is now prepared todo • a general Banking business with fidelity and dispatch. , ‘ Money received on deposit and paid back pfi demand without notice. On special depoelta Interest (s pald.os follows, viz ; Front 2 to 4*months 8 per cent, per annnm. For 4 iqohths and upwards 6 pqr fcont. Notes, Drafts, Checks/ ice.’, collected In ant • part of tho United Slates. Farmers, Mechanics and all olhors, desiring a safe depository for their money,.will bear In mind (hat tho proprietors pi this Dank are iV Hwidnally f/oft/e.lotho extent of their several estates, fpr aH (ho deposits and other obliga tions of Uea, Cracky/k Co, Banking Honso In Main,street, Noivvillo, Business hours,from 9 A, M. till 8 p. M. JOHN P, UIIQADS, Cashier. Ncwvillo, June 18, 1857—0 m Mount ilolly spring's. THESE Springs will bo Open /or Iht! fee?/)* tion of visitors op tiro 20tfi Inst, Situated 0 miles south of Carlisle, Pa., at the gorgh In tho South Mountain. (Blue rldgo,). through which flows the boaulitiy inonnfaln creek. The location Is unsUrpasSed nfr gdhd (rateVpuns air, pleasant drives, and coot fl/ridp ftalka. ■ From tho (op of the mountain' there is asplon- ’ did view of tho beaut i/ut Cumberland Valley and (bo oi\jolnlng cotmllCs', Thbsn who tire fond of : gunning and flslilh'tf 6aft hVrd fifid dmnsomonl. ' A dally mall ami dully Co'mfntfnicktion with Carlisle, fitiablos visitors (o receive their loltora in a (cW hours. Terms S7,Do per Week. T. * 4 iP 3 - '*• PATTON. Papditown, Juno 18,1857—2 m Jtejerencts, —Obrien, GratlHn & Co., Dr. T. ,: Buckler, Hon. Homy May, A. H. Baniitz.Eibi. Baltirnoroj Beldlenmn & Hayward, W.S.Chmn-.' 1 boll, St, LaWyenco .JlPfpJ, PhlJa.j Rov. J, B f Morse, Hon.,F. W/dts, Col. Ohns. A. May.J. B, Parker, Esq., Carlisle. HOt FOR KELLER’S CHEAP HAT; CAP , BOOT A KB SOOSt STOIIE t .< Corner o* Pontio Squark, orrostts Mams* House, ’ SPUING ABKIYAL, invito th<i attention of (ho public (o onr , T 7, . Tnrlc( t assortment of Goods, Hi 1 u i'' 68 cheap a» at any other ot*. tabllahmon cln Carlisle. W« have every variety - nml Children, ittndQ K)V excellent material and of every gttwfottrtd price. • aihQj splendid nssortmonl of Straw Mats, Caps, qnd-Infanta’ Hats, wady trimmed. All kinds q( Cloth and Glased Guta, from 30 coots} upwards. . Our stock ol Hoots ond Shoes cannot bo ox-* colled, and wo invito our old friends and cus*> tomors, ns well os others. to call and examine our stock, as we foci conlldont of our ability to. please. . , All kinds of Ladles 1 , Misses 1 and Childrens* Gaiters, of (he best material, constantly on hand, J. B. KKLLEH, N. B.—All rips sowed gratis’, Carlisle, May 7, 1857. French Lmvn* and Brilliants, V* of every stylo and quality, can !>o had cheaper than over ©fibred In Carlisle, at that now store of J. ArIIUMHICfi. J*V Carlisle, April IW, 1837. 1 Sponges. Bathing spppgr*, host lorgoj Small do.. Sheep Wool do,, Surgeon do. .Medium Modjeal do., < 7 omiri<?fi §wcrvo, Ac. Just received and for solo hv . . January H, 1837. 11. J. KIEFFKR. 1 TH.ST received, u tresh supply of Pevfhmor t/ ios, ihdr Oils, Pomades. Hair Hcsturatlves. I Coloring llujd, Soaps and Extracts of every , variety, iur sale at small advances It'v ’ ■ Jhuuary 8, 1807. ?•' J* ji^SFFER,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers