mention or D. 8. HtKlm—lltimpted ' Snielde
• —long Spteeh mcilo by the (inlpiit.
Uou.n>ATBotma,Aug. 21.—DnvidS. M’Kim,
convicted of Killing Mr. Norcross, at Altoona,
jjijthis Stato, ’ soVcral months sinco,.wos execu
ted «20 minutes before one. o’clock this ol tor
noon. Ho - made a long speech on the scaffold,
occupying nearly two hours, in which he gave
• sketch of bis career through life, ana, alluded
to tho.murder,'and attempted to show.that It
.was not probable that ho .did it. Forsombtimo
'past Kb lost tho usual cheerfulness that ho man
ifested In conversation and became rather mel
ancholy. ': ■
The prisoner slept during (ho greater portion
of the ulght." In the morning he opened a rein
in hls ; wrfst, but waa fimoly discovered. -Ho
(hen ate a hearty breakfast. In a (It of passion
ho destroyed -the manuscript speech ho intend'
• ed making* on the scaffold. • •• ,
At 8 o’clock ho commenced devotional servi
ces, which wore continued until ho wad brought
•out of tho jail. ......
Kcv. Messrs. Jankln and UcLcan and tho
officers, accompanied him to the scaffold.
OiUbh scaffold, he spoke foyau hour and,seven
minutes, the prisoner, protesting his innocence
; to the last;His closing Words wore, I leave
i my poor mother, wife and child to f tho care of 1
I hcav^^n!’ , And tlien turning to thoShchff, di.
a reeled him to &o ahead na sbon'as lio plcasbd.
m He ipbke very loud and distinct, and'classed
W many of the wilneSscb’at tho trial as liars; But
i he said ho fortavo'alf, arid believed ho was go*
I ing (ahOaven and to Jesus.
[ Tho drop fell at thirty-five minutes past twelve
f o’cldbk, tho unfortunate man dying without a
i struggle.
In.-addition to tho above, tho Bulletin-bos a
despatch giving the following pnrtlculbrs s
night, people from a distance came Into
<ho town, and so great was the rush that beds
could ..not be procured at tho.hotels, and many
were compelled to lie upon floors, tables and
chairs;'
Thlsmorning, astream of humanity commen
ced pouring' Into the town at a vcry.cprly hour,
and nothing was talked about orthpught ofbut
the condemned and bis approaching end.
Tho sheriff was beset, yesterday and this
morning,' 1 by persons who were anxious to get
within the prison walls to witness (ho last dread
scene; hnt a very fow out of the immense throng
woro-gratifiod In their wish to bo allowed to on. i
ter tho enclosure, and tho disappointed multi.'
tudohnd to rest contented with gazing at the >
prison walls or. in picking up such scraps of in- j
formation from within doors as wore retailed I
outside. - !
All! sorts of romora wore In circulation dur-:
ing ijio morning, and those who wont out of the |
| prison doors during the forenoon were eagerly
questioned by the crowd, to know what the con
demned was saying and doing, and above all to j
ascertain whether ho had made any confession. 1
Cftoat-calculations were made on tho manu.:
i scrlpt-jstatomont which the. condemned had pro-1
paroif ior.llio purpose of reading under tho gal. I
lowland many thought that In it would no found
an afo,fission of his guilt, but this expectation
a a Pl ,o lnted this morning whcn.it was an-1
nonncod’ that MclCim had destroyed the paper
he hpd prepared. It scorns that, in a fit of rage,
ho the “ statement” to pieces.
Tifb report of the attempted suicide of tho
murderer, ond of Ids having torn tho much talk
ed of paper to created an immense son
sation out of doors; and (bo excitement went up
to fever boat. ■ .
At.’flfteon minutes past ten o’clock (ho con
demned man was led out of tho prison to the
| galleys,. Alter mounting the scaffold, McKim
proceeded to address tho assembled crowd, and
ho spoke for one hour and five minutes, lie
don(cd his guilt most vehemently, and said that
ho declared bcforo.God,audwithhis last breath,
that ho died an innocent man.
McKim said that ho had never cither commit
ted ’murder nor stole money, or anything else,
ilo also - said that Atticks *Fleck arid another
witness had sworn away his life on his trial.
At 25 minutes before one o’clock Sheriff Fort
pulled the drop, and the wretched criminal was
launched Into eternity, declaring his innocence
until.the last moment.
There were three military companies on duty
around the jail, and notwithstanding tho im
mense crowds in (ho town, everything passed off
quietly.
Al jbr (the body was cut down it-was Impdcd
dTci’.lo tho relatives of tho malefactor, who have I
t tad .prepared a handsome coffin fotMls recep- j
P ttlltch
| (*£ k Jj n ; '? s suffered tho extreme penally of the
f l a ' v > Was tho murder. In January last, of a young l
f- ntanmamed Sanil. T. Nor Cross, formerly of fiast
Lexington, Mass. Nordrota had gone ft-om his
homo to the west in the capacity of music teach-
Or. After residing there tor some time he to
turned to Massachusetts aHi! bottomed $lOOO
from his sisters.- This money ho returned with
to tho west and invested it in lands in Dubuque,
lowa, and Dnuldliii, Illinois. Tho property
rbSoao hrpldly Jh Value,(hat ho commenced tho
study of mcdldiho ttlth Dr. Dufnbold, relying
upon tho interest of his money to Support him.
In tho meantime an obcoas formed b'fi Jil3 left
side, which bdtt&mo painful, and bo determined
to return homo. McKim, whoso acquaintance
ho hod formed, volunteered to accoriipany him.
Norcross obtained his money in McKlm’S pres
bnee—tllo.lwo started in company on tho jour
ney—McKim treated Norcross with great kind
ness hntil ho had wort his friendship nnd esteem,
and finally killcdand robbed him on tl|o morn
ing ol tho loth of January last, bn the Pcijnsyl
vdnlfltallroad track, three miles west of Alton,
na. where the victim was !6hjid in a dying con
dilioffby some laborers on the same .morning,
two hours after the bomnilssfon of tho
: Tho murderer managed to evade Hie o ill cent
(ho lawfor govern! weeks oner tho commission
of tho crime, nnd ho wns finally captured In a
iMr (Vo7f IlinoUS ” P ' >, * n Col6mbl “ county, by
-ifea/** f Ida f'jenci] dal riolllilaysbnrgtholnsl
or and although tho commission pf the
P rov P n >“ Powerful chain
a, C ,n' 1 . ll) * evidence was United together.
Pho Commonwealth proved concluHWy the do:
parlnrii of-McKim from Dnnlolth with Noroross
y-oppirpnib: having chittijo « him «( the Jingle
11 d n . -'nrWf “"I 1 t . b '° bo told tho
landloVd id,out Morcross’lnsanity: tho departure
Kn?J!i° bolcl In compapyr tho testimony cl a
ranwad employee to seeing two then get o/rtho
-W Altoona, .and go up tho track oh the
Jornipj or the murder: tho npn-nppeptnhho of
cKim in Philadelphia to claim his baggage :
p subset]nonC appogtanco .In Pollsvlllo with
two lewd women: his fotliless squandering of
money, dud subsequent 'dlsannoarnnco when
suspicion wps aroused, and. a number of other
Tory ettdufi'tslsnccs.
Against all these tremendous facts the defence
"” d “ testimony, except some entirely un
n cnnvwl evidence, and tire result wad
a conviction oMnUrdcr In the first degree. M
tompt'lo «Mpo°by »T.g off”huS^'u'
Aotj vs. Woodbl—Slnco Gen. Jaokaon’a term
there |(avo boon si* elections for President
Tlio Democratic candidates }mvo boon five times
ftom (ho Northern Slates, oncofrom (ho South
ern. Everyone of the opposition candidates
«aa been nnd oducatcdln the South, liar
rlaon, Cloy, Toylor and Scott, wore natives of
Virginia j Fremont was a native of South Caro
lina. The opposition toll us continually of tho
snporlorlty of northern men, northon Inslltu
(ldas,—but their acts show a belief that only
southern Institutions con prodneo man. In tholr
estimation, lit to rule tho nation.
Patu.Raiuojid Accident,—On Monday ovo
i f?* mnn train ooming down on the Olovo
"g" ft ™V*Wrt> u rg Railroad, when near Wells
▼nio, Ohio; Blnrclc a carriage crossing the track.
*A° « a "i»8o was smashed, the horses killed,
•na tho than died 6f his ir\Jurios.
p- Dan Hlca was attacked by bli trained
rlilnocoronj at Buffalo. on Thursday. Tlio en
raged animal <-tumcd lilm,’* and throw blm Ilf.
toon foot. Ban was seriously bruised.
-iFT 8 . cn , 1,y ’ 01 Conslanlla. Oawogo
county, N. Y,, attained (bo ono hundred and ■
•uventh year of Ills ago, last week. Hoatlllon-
Joys good health and retains Ills faculties, T 1
Bronson, Jr., formerly cashier of tho
worclmntsf ami Mechanics’ Bank ot Chicago.
rrfc i* o » < l ,n6 St * on Sunday, at tho In*
tLtrru v M r r *. ' vr °°tUvortli, the President, oil
larceny of $50,000 oi Ihofundß
BtploiloD of Dnpoot’B-Poffdcr Mill— Death of
Dir. Axels J, Dapont—liltvin Persons In
; jnrcd.
Wilmington, Aug. 23.— Our (own hasbecn
much excited since. yesterday, in consequence
of the explosion of four of Dupont’s powder
mills l near this city, which resulted in the in.
jury of some twelve men, and Mr. A. J. Dupont,
one of tho, proprietors, who, sad to relate, died
Ibis afternoon from the effects of his injuries.
< The noise of the explosion was heard dial
tinctly In this city, and many persons hastened
to the works to learn the particulars of the af
fair, but wo arc unable to give you tho extent
of the loss, either of life or property.
Mri Dupont, who has unfortunately lost his
life, is widely known and highly esteemed, and
his loss will be deeply deplored, not only by his
immediote relatives, but by all who knew him.
[second despatch.]
llaoelet Powder Works. Aug. 23d,. 10
o’clock, P. M.—Tho accident at flftpont's
Mills,.yesterday afternoon, occurred whim pre
paring to remove on old frame building. The
powder in the crevices exploded, injuring eight
persons more or less. The names of the per
sons injured ore Alexis J. Dupont, Edward
Hurst, Anthony Dougherty, Geo. Fisher, Louis
Vacho, John M.’Clafferly, Michacl Higgins, and
Richard Hunter., The first three named are
sincc.dead. , . ...
. The fire communicated to a press house near
by, which.was destroyed. Noohe, fortunately’,
was in this building, and the fire was extin
guished without further injury,
Tho injuries .received by the workmen were
all burns, and it is 'diflcuU to ascertain at pre
sent whether any of them will terminate fatally.
Everything has been done by the friends and
relatives of the unfortunate indiyidutls to alle
viate their sufferings.
Mr. Dupont died at half-past five o’clock this
aficntoon.
Ditb;
In Newton township, on the I7th inst., Mr.
William Parks, aged 87 years.
Law Notice.
REMOVAL.— W, M. PENROSE has remo
ved his office to the room formerly occu
pied by him on Main street, a few doors oast of
the Methodist Church, where ho will promptly
attend to all business entrusted to him.
August 27, 1857—11
Notice.
TV[ OTIGE is hereby given that Letters of Ad-
XI ministration on the estate of Jane UcCor,
mick, late of Mifflin township, Cumberland co.-
have been granted to tho undersigned, tho first
named residing in Carlisle and tho second in
Mifflin ■ township. All persons having claims
ogufnst said estate will please present them for
settlement, and those indebted will make imme
diate payment.
A. H. BLAIR, » ..
HENRY SNYDER, \^ dmTt '
August 27,1857—Ct*
Auditor's Notice.
THE undersigned Auditor appointed by the
Orphans’ Court of Cumberland county, to
make distribution of tho fund dcolarcd by decree
of tho Court of.(bo Hth August, 1857, to bo In
the hands of John Houser, Executor of Robert
Cook, lato of said county deceased, among the
parties legally-entitled thereto, gives notice that
he will attend to thabdu(y> at his office In Car
lisle,.on Saturday tho 8d day of October, 1857,
at 10 o’clock A. M. of that day, when end where
tho parties Interested are notified to attend.
A. B. SHARP, Auditor.
August 2<, 1857—8 t
Stray
CAME to the promises of tho subscriber, in
Westpennsborough township, Cumberland
comity, on or about tho 201 h of Juno last, a large
jgpJEkwhlle Breeding Sow. She has now a
jffgTSplitter of pigs, nearly a month old. Tho
owner is requested to como forward, prove pro.
pcrly, pay charges, and toko them away, other
wise Ihej- Mil bo disposed of as tho law directs.
RICHARD 0. WOODS..
’ Aug. 27} 1857—8 P - • .
VERY IMPORTANT. Spnlt’a Patent Self
Sealing Cans for preserving Fruits, Green
Corn, Peas, Tomatoes, &c. Every Farmer and
Housekeeper should bo a purchaser. For sale
at city prices, at tho cheap hardware ®toro of
Aug. 27. : . H. SAXTON.
Public Sale «f Mountain iufad.
UNDER and by virtue ol the provisions of on
net of,Assembly passed tbo Dth 61 March,
1816, the Executor of Valentino Hoffman, lato
of the city of.Laocastor, dop’d., MU soil nt hub
lie sale, on Saturday, tho 20th day of Suptem.
her next, at tho Court House, in Carlisle, alltlio
right, title, interest and estate of. the late deco,
dent of and In a tract of Mountain Land, situa
ted in tho township of South Middleton, bound
>£BL cd by, lands of Daniel Womlerly & others,
JS&Pnnd containing about Sixteen Acres. There
a promise of fine Chesnut Timber on
(ho tract, and persons desirous of purchasing
Woodland will do well to give it their attention
W. M PENROSE, Agent,
August 27, 1857—6 t
Talnabtc Real Estate for Sale.
BY Virtue of an order of the Orphans* Court,
to mo directed, 1 will expose to public sale,
on the promises, nt 1 o’clock, P. M.,on Friday
October 2d, IBG7, tho following real estate of Ja
cob Trilt, dec’d., viz i .
A farm situated in .Newton township, Cum.
borland county, bounded by lands of Abraham
Grove’s,heirs, William M’Cune, Peter Trilt and
James Allen, containing 100 acres, more or Uti,
bl—a with a good two-story LOG HOUSE,
LOGBAUN.&C. thereon erected.
lilHlmaTho land is llmcs(6rio,’and in first-
order, id about three-fourths of
a mile obovo Oakviftd, and directly 6n l/io rail
road. i . t
On Saturday, October 3, 1867, nt i 6’cloQk,
P. M., on tho promise, I will expO’so.tosale tho
farm situated in Mifflin township, Cumberland
countjv hounded by lands of Peter Whlsler,
Mrs, McEKvain and others, containing 180 acres,
more or Uu, with a two-story Log House, Log
Barn, &c., thereon erected. This farm is 6T
slate land, aud Iq first rate’Order.
Attendance will bo gWcti, arid tofrarf made
known on day or sale, by
«H4lB» f;LiWUto
Vi
r (iWiiblo Store Property mid DwOlling
■ at Privnto Sale,
SITUATE In Hoguestown, nine luiios cast of
k-J Carlisle, on the Harrisburg turnpike, late
tho property of John OorlC. flec’d.
lor * V p ? n wMoh , ,ho bulldlnea aro orcctod
is «- foot hi front andlCO in depth. Tho lin,
JMk Provcmonfs arc a largo double two
lBßfBLnlmLi lr j Ck IIOU8 °* P flrl 0f Which Is
|iU>i^ T > ccu^) cd . n 5 a store, ftnd part os a
icffi»ffia D ’ wc, l I nff house. Tho More room Is
i!U feet by CO, with an ofllcoottachod In thoroar
Shelving, counters, and other store fixtures
complete; a first rate Hoisting machine s
»«“**• . Tho d(rolling houau to 24 f”" t l„ ft
gnd CO foot (loop. Including tho baclcbulldlne
which Is also brick and two stories. There Is a
Frame Tin-shop situate alongside of tho dwel
ling. Also, a firat-rato Stable, Carriage House
Wood House, and other Outbuildings. An ex
cellent Cistern and a never foiling Well of water 1
directly, opposite ibo buildings. Fruit of every '
description and of the choicest selection. *
This Is ono of tho most desirable business lo
cations in that section of tho county. A Dry
Goods storo Is now being kept on tho promises.
Tho property Is noiv and In perfect order, and
will bo disposed of on reasonable tormd. For
further particulars enquire of
A. L. SPONSLEU,
Real Eitnte Jict. and Scrivener .
August 27,1807—at
MFOIITANT TO ALL—Who wish (ho very
. host quality of three Imahol Dogs, nt Jfi- per
lozon, 2 bushel bogs nts4 per dozen, andllag
glug, tiaiVgel (hornat the new cheap uloj'o of
_ ltlL J. A. irUMUICIi, Jr.
Carlisle, August 20.1«5?. .
,• Whoftk, ftyo, O'ala, Coro, &c.,
lias railior a downward (ondeacy Just bow.
G. F. BAILEY & CO., SUCCESSORS TO
JUNE & TURNER’S
SUPERBLY' XPrpfNTEO
CIRCUS AND MENAGERIE
Jodh ShXy, Equestrian Director{ TV. H. Acs*
tin, Manager} N. F. Surrii, Treasurer}
Clown, Jim Wabdj Ringmaster, Mb. :•
Shat.
WILL EXHIBIT AT CARLISLE, ON FRI
DAY, AUGUST 28, 18B7;
Doors-open at 2 P. M., and at 7 o’clock in
tho Evening. 1 Admission 25 cents. ’No half
price. To see both Exhibitions. ■ >
Tho great Equestrian Troupe and .Splendid
collection of Wild Animals will bo exhibited
under the . same canvass, for only one price of
admission.
Tho company will enter town on (he day of
exhibition at ten o’clock. A. M., In Grand Pro
cession, accompanied by the superb American
Brass Band, of twelve wind instruments, in their
elegant Music Carriage drawn by Twelve Hor
ses j and after proceeding through the principal
streets, will halt at tho ground of Exhibition.
The performance will commence with a now
and beautiful cavalcade, entitledthe Pertian
Cavalry! Introducing in a series of rapid and
skilful evolutions, tho world renowned exercis
es of that warlike people, illustrating with great
truthfulness; the'review, tho charge, the retreat
and tho rally. This brilliant spectacle will bo
represented with new and costly trappings, cos
tumes, appropriate music, &c.
■ Novel Gymnastics and Acrobatic Feats by
Afr. Nicholls I Among the performances of Mr
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, hy Mr. W.
Armstrong, in which tho rider will give Illustra
tions of varlons well known characters on horse
back, accompanied by rapid changes of costume
expressive pantomimic action, appropriate mu
sic, &c.
Splendid. Act of Horsemanship, Mr.- Luke
Rivers, In tho course of which this accomplish
ed and Intrepid rider will display hltf graceful
and rapid feats of equitation. 1
Curious «nd interesting feats ofßalancing on
horseback, by Master Shay.
Brilliant display of Horsemanship, bp Mans
Benoit I Upon two and four highly trained
horses, exhibiting a most perfect command of
tho reins, and tho astonishing instinct and obe
dience of tbo noble horses.
•Thrilling feats upon tho Trapo*z, or ttErlat
Gymnasium, by Messrs. Ward and Nicholls, a
performance requiring tho greatest physical and
moral nerve of tho artists to achieve.
Lofty and Energetic Leapt, Acrobatic Feats
and elegant Gymnastics, by Mens. Fletcher.
A graphic representation will bo given of Hurdle
Jumping, Fence Leaping, &c. by Mr. Lyon, on
his fleet and beautiful charger, without saddle
or bridle.
Elegant and vigorous exercises by tho Troupe,
in Tumbling, Vaulting and Summersetting, in
tho course of which tho following celebrated ar
tists will distinguish themselves, vizt Messrs J.
Hass ett, Jim Ward, tho clown, W; W*rd,Kfn
cade, Luke Rivers, Shay, Mr. Solomon
and Master Dick.
JIM WARD , THE CLOWN, ,
Will perform a Comic Scone on Horseback, In
which ho will personate with admirable dexter
ity of changes (ho following characters—Tho
Gipscy, Female Modesty, Bacchus, God of
Wine.
Feats of .Posturing and MuscularStrcngtb,by
Mr. Solomon.
Elegant act of Lady Equestrianism,by Mad’llo
Adelo Dubois, from tho Parisian Ciicus and
London Amphitheatre, In all those beautiful
Tours do Grace, and ngilo feats of Equestrian
ism, for which hot school is so widely and Justly
celebrated.
The greatly distinguished French Rider,Mens.
Benoit, will give an exhibition of bis surprising
Jongleur—A Ckeval. Jn tho' course
of which ho will perform various feats ol won
derful dexterity In balancing Spinning
P ates, throwing Knives, playing with Sticks,
Rings, «c. during tho motion of his hone around
the circle.
The entertainments will be enlivened and al
ternated with tiio performances ofa
Baud of Sablo IHinuti’ols (
!n which Mr. Munigan, the Original Bob Ridley,
and MtvSnowdon, tho a&ompUsfcdßanjo Play
er, win-slog a variety of Popular Negro Mefo
dlcs.CbotusCH, Glees, &c. Dances.J/ga/Brortk
downs, &c. Tbo entertainments wlir conclude
with a COMIC AFTERPIECE. -
■ August 20, 1867—21
nlbsoliuiou of Partnership.
IVIE partnership between A. J. Kulz & J. S.
Lost), under tbo lirm ol Kula ft Losii, wn.
dissolved on tbo 15th day o( August, 1857, bv
mutual consent. All .debts owing to tbo said
partnership dfo to Ue received byA.J. Kutz
and all demands on tho said partnership are to
bo presented to him for payment.
£’s*LOS?f*
A OinH. —Tlld t!n<Joftfgned thankful for fav
ors to tho lato firm of Kut* & Losb, will continue
tho manufacture ot Agricultural and other im
plements at tho same shop. He respectfully so
liclta a continuance of the liberal oncourtgolhcnt
given to (ho lato firm, and hopes tfy a careful
and prompt attention to business to moot tho
wants of the public in this lino.
A. S HUTX
Carlisle, Aug. 20, 1857—86
ViIiCAIILI) i
FOR SALE.
SI1 UATE In North Middleton township.
Cumberland county, on the public highway
loading trom Wagoner’s road to the State road,
and about five miles' tfohh tff Carlisle; Thu
property contalrW •
23d A 6 R B 3
of good elate land, about 100 acrca of which ate
covered with auperior timber, arid the residue
la In a high elate ot cultivation. The Improve-
JJ_Ji niente are a two-story Weather
boarded IIOUSU with kitchen at-
IllJlOxhf lached, double Barn, Wagon abed,
■kwAllßg Corn cribs,Uayalfd Carriage house,
Slone Spring-House, &c. Tltero la alab’a Voung
apple orchard 6n the protnlsc’s, together with a
variety of oilier fruit trees. There Is a Well of
excellent water near the door of the dwelling,
and running water in every Hold on the farm.
Any person wishing to view the premises,
will please call on Mrs. Ann M. Zolglor, rosld
jng on the same, or on the subscriber, tosldlng
in the township aforesaid. p
If no.t sold nt, private sale before Friday, the
2 Mk of September, 1867, it IVIII on that' day bo
offered at public sale, on 1 the promises, at 10 o*-
cleck, A. M., when It will be'dlsposed of to'the
highest bidder. For loimo, Sic., enquire of
ANN MAHGAHET ZEIGLEB,
LEVI ZEIGLEH,
■ J'rr’t. of David Zeigter , dec’ll.
August 20,1867—0 iv .
PUBLIC SAMi,
ON SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1857.
I>IIE undersigned, Executor o/ tbo will of Ja.
cob Zolglor, dec'}!., will offor at public sale,
on (bo premises, tho following described prop,
orty, lalo tbo estate of said adlcn'Son, to wit j
A tract of land situate in Cum
berland county, 2 miles north of Nowvllfo, and
oloao toi (hoi road leading to Donblin Gap. ad-
Joining lands of Henry Bruhm, Jacob Bowman
and others, containing .
’ 76 A C RES
“.T r “ , ° about 70 ncrca o( which
<Ol.OO, an<l In a high
«Into of cultivation, part of It having been lim.
oil. Tho bnlanco I. timber land. Tho Im.
provoraonls aro a tiro story woalhorboardcd
sjSffiu tOG HOUSE,
jMllljg With imxoK kitchen,
sSfaealß 100 ii/tßiv,
and other necessary outbuildings. Thorn Is
a well of Excellent .water near tho door, an an
plo orchard, and other choice fruit trees 1
Also a tract ol MEADOW LAND, containing
0 acres, lying one.fourth ot a tr.llo from tho
Imlhllnga, will bo sold with tbo form.
Possession and a good (Itlp will bo given on
tho first of April next'.
Solo to commence at 1 o'clock, P, M., whon
terms will bo mado known by ,
THOMAS 0. SCGULtEH,
Ex'r. y Jacob Zeigltr, dtc*d.
Ailgdst 20, 1867-Ow
Valuable Limestqnf.Fqfm and Wood
land at Sale. .
WILL.bo fiold at public toilo, qu Friday tlio
2d day of October, 3857, thatvalnablb
Farm of George Wobberf,' dic'd., tiro same be
ing bounded on fbe wes£;by;tho road leading
from (bo York road to Sprlngyjllb, on the south
by land of Isaac. Kaufman, on tlio cast' by land
of Henry Webbert, and on tfilfporlh by land'of
Peter Young,; In South Middleton township,
Cumberland county, miles of Gar.
lisle, and miles north of Boiling Springs,
containing One Hundred
stato. of cultivation; having thereon- erected q
a two, story. HOUSE and KITCHEN',
a two story 'Slono iYnsh-bouao arid
Shop, a Stono Btttik Barn, - Wagon
Shed, Corn-crib, and other necessary
Out-buildings. Also, s ft now falling. Well of.
water near tbo house, and air Orchard of choice
Irult. 'Mr
Also,'at tho same tsmoabd.plao«, will bdsold
a tract of Woodland, a hatfrnjle-north of said
farm, bounded by lands of Jffctur Young, Jacob
Myers nudothera, containing 24 acres. It will
bo sold altogether orln'lbfslto.suH purchasers. 1
Any. person wishing lo.vlow jtho aamo can do
so by calling on John Liahlngcr, residing on tho
farm, or Henry Webbertj One df tho Executors,
at BoilingSprihgav by whom the conditions and
terms of sqlo will bo v madalimown. Solo to
coramenco at 1 o'clock, P.Mi.on said day.
' HENKT] WEBBERT,
GEOnGB’BRINDLE, -
Aug. 20, 1657—7t*«: ■. Ear's.
Vnluablc Farin for Sale.
On Friday, September 1857.
BT virtue of ah order of UidrOrphans’ Court
to mo directed; I will,' on tho above day, at
1 o’clock, P. M., oxposo (0.-pnblic sale, on tbo
promises, in Silver. Spring, township, Cumber
land county, tho farm lately bwrted by Henry
Buttorffjdcc’d. This farm contains '
212 Acres and IS^Pcrches
strict measure, of excellent slate Innd/in a good
state of cultivation. One hundred and twenty-,
three acres are cleared, and ,under good fence'
—most of it being post and rafi-~and this part
of the farm was heavily limed within the last
few years. The improvements ore a largo
JML, BRICK HOUSE,
fSSffifß GOOD BANK,'BARN, WAGON
SS|S|»SI!ED, CORN CRIBS, carri
-6883 AGE HOUSE, niijl other outbuild*
Ings. There-Is also on the promises, a good
Tenant Home, and Stable belonging to it, be
sides a well of excellent water at the house
Tho farm has tho. advantage of running water in
flvo fields. A thriving young orchard also
promises abuhdancp of fruit.' 1 ;
The farm Is bounded .by iho.Conodogulnet
Creek, by landsof John F, Stqjn, Daniel Kunklo
and others, and la about one/'and a-half miles
fromHolahor’s mil), and two miles from Buch
er’s mill, 1 <
Terras of salo—Fivo per cefat. to be paid on
tho day of sale? ono'half'the-purchase money
(loss tho five per'dent.) bn the Ist of April next,
when the deed will bo delivered and possession
given. Tho.other half, of the purchase money
In two equal annual payments, without Interest,
to be secured by judgment. !
~ HENRY HEBERT, £x*r.
August 20,1857—0w* '
Mil! Properly and Farm
AT PRIVATE SALE.
SITUATE on tho Gouodoguinct creek, nbont
8 J miles North-west of Carlisle, In Frank
ford township, generally known as “Hay’s
Mills,” now owned and octnpiod by Philip
Zelgler.
Tho mill is built of stone, 3-stories in height
and having been recently constructed, contains
all the modern Improvements, has four run of
Stone, Metal Wheels and a good Water Power.
There is an excellent apparatds for kiln drying
corn for making corn, meal. There Is also, a
Saw Mill, Plaster and Clover Mill attached, all
in good order. 1
The Farm contains SOOAcfts of Land in a
good state ol cultivation, about 40 of which are
covered with timber and nbon(2s of good mca
pA, dow. Tho Improvements on the
flKfefiffla;farm are a commodious Frame Mon
nlilS9? ,(m EoUie and.ft'Tenrint House, a
Jmß JaKlargONßank Bam. lower stop' stone
and nj.per frame?
and other out-bnlldlnga. A thiayoong Orchard
b( olioico fruit trcaa* a well of water, spring of
running water and springliousa.,' .TfToro arp tW6‘
Ichant houses with tho same,
attached to the mill. • ■ T. • ’
The mill will bo sold separata from the'farm
If desired, with the houses rind s out-bulldlngs to
the some and a sufficient amount of land to suit
tho purchaser. For terms, of -
A. L.: SI’ONSLEU,
„ * S E J tatt Scriviner,
Carlisle, July 30, 1857—6 t r ‘
Orphans’ Court Sale.
IN' pursuance of on order qf Ho Orphans’
Court of Cumberland comity, will bo sold at
.public sale, on Saturday, the ft day of StpUm
ter, 1867, on the premises. In Silver Spring
township, one mile north-west of Hogucstown,
Cumberland county, n tract of laid, containing
22 Acres mid 66 Perches
of good land, all under fence and in a good
slate of cultivation, except ten acres, which is
wooadund. Tho Improvements arc a ONE
Jmmi. STOltr LOO HOCSB, with kitchen,
Irarao barn, bakq-hon*o, &c. There
f««laSa9 ftl a,ao a good Apple Orchard on tbo
J ■Jjjnal.proniiflCj. together with a micly.of
other fruit trees, such as cherries, poaches.&c.
There Is a novcrfalllng well of water convenient
to tho door of tho dwelling. I •
Tho above described properly will bo sold ns
belonging to tho estate ofKlchardTrlmblo.dccM.
Sale toxommonco nt \ o’clock. P. M., when
fcrfns will bo mftdo known by
JOHN CLENOENIN, ;
_Angi'.l is, ardim i or “* '
ARM
rpilE co-partnership heretofore cjrlsllngnndor
I the (lira of Paris & Knight, Paper Hangers,
llouso and Sign Pointers, and Dealers in Wall
Papers, Is this day dissolved by mutual consent,
the 1 aper Hanging will bo conducted by J. IV.
Paris, who Is responsible for nil claims against
that brnnih oftbo business.* Tho Painting will
bo continued by H. F. Knight, who is respon.
siblo for all claTms against tbo Painting. AM
'mrso'nsJndebtod diill ploaoo come forward and
« JOHN IV. PAHIS,
. H. F. KNIGHT.
Carlisle, Aug. lot, 1867—8 t«
settle.
Farmers, Allond lo your Interest,
GRAIN DRILLS.
THE subscriber is now prepaid to’ furnish
Moore’s Patent Drill, long arid favorably
known in.this county. Also, WHoby’a Patent
Rubber Spring Drill, which Is Insured to give
no trouble in rocks stumps oc rooW. Also
Ross* X’atcnt Brbad Tooth Drill, which has a
now and improved method of regulating the
depth of sowing, and makes a bVoad channel or
furrow in which it sent tors'and cbVcrs the seed.
Farmers give us a call and exaraiao our Drills
before purchasing elsewhere,'
J. ARMSTRONG!
Oarllslo, Aug. 18, 1857—tf
NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given that application will
ho made to tho next Legislature of Penn
sylvania, to alter tho charter ot tho Oarllslo Do
posit Rank, located in the Borough of Carlisle,
Cumberland county, so as to confer upon said
Bank the rights aud privileges of a bank of is
sue, and to ohango its narao to (ho Carlisle
Bank. Also, to inoroaso tho capital of said
Bank, (which is at present aovohty-two thou
sand dollars with tho privilege of Increasing tho
same under Its present charter to onb hundred
thousand dollars) to three hundred thousand
dallara. w. M. BEIiXBM, Cashier.
July 2, 1857—Oui
Bottler &, Bclfzlioovcr,
SAND AGENTS,
, SIOUX OITT, jfoWA.
LANDS bought nml sold, monoy lurcslcd on
commission at western rates ot Interest
nlxps paid fur non-residents, &c.‘ *
Juno U, 1867.‘
.MffiSßSr 1 “ o<l(coin
No county shall be divided by a Hnb cutting
off over one-tenth bf its population, (either to
form a new coonty or otherwise,) without the
express assent of such county, by a vote of the
electors thereof; nor, shall any. new county bo
established, containing less than (our hundred
square miles.
From section two of the first article of tho
. constitution, strike out the words, "of the city
; of Philadelphia, and of each county respective
' ty* ** rom BCC *' on f]™* samo.urlicle, striim out
the words, *• of Philadelphia and of the several
counties;” from section seven, same: article,-
strikeout tho words, lt neither the city of Phil
adelphia nor any,” and insert in lieu thereof
the words, “ana no ;” and strike out “ section
four, same article,” and in lieu thereof insert
tho following:
'* Ejection 4. In the year one thousand eight
hundred and sixty-four, on J in 1 every seventh
year thereafter, representatives to the number
of one hundred, shall bo apportioned and dis
tributed equally,* throughout the.state, by dis
tricts, in proportion to the number of taxable
inhabitants in the several parts thereof: except i
that any comity containing at least three thou- ]
sand five hundred taxablcs, may be. allowed 1 a 1
separate representation; but no more than three t
counties shall be Joined, and no county shall bo 1
divided fc in the formation of a district. 'ATiy 1
city containing a sufficient number of tflxablcs
IVotitc.
to entitle it teat least (wo representatives',shall
have a separate representation assigned it. ahd
shall bo divided into convenient districts' of
contiguous territory, of equal taxable popula.
lion ns near as may be, each 6f Which dlslrifcta
shall elect one representative.”
At the oA'd of section Seven, same article, in
sert these words, "Me city of Philadelphia shall
be divided into single senatorial districts, o f
contiguous territory as nearly equal in taxable
population as possible / but no ward shall be di
vided in the formation thereof.”
The legislature, at it^.first scsstfln,. after tho
adoption of this amendment, shall divide the
city of Philadelphia into senatorial and repre
sentative district.-*, in the manner nbtfvo provi
ded ; such cnstrlctf tb remain undfantfed until
this, apportionment In the year ond thbus'and
eight hundred and sixty-four.
There shall be M additional section to the
Drat article of saidcchatildlion, which shall bo
numbered and read a;i folloiVs':
Section 20. The legislature shall have tho
power to alter, revoke, or annul, any charter
of incorporation hereafter conferred by, or -un
der, any. tfpccial, or general law, whenever in
th'cif, Opinion it may bo injurious to Hjo ciliicns
of tho commonwealth: in such manner how
ever, that no injustice shall be done to tho cor
phrators,
„ , , In Senate, March 27,1857.
Resolved, That this resolution ■ pass. On
tho Unit niricndmcnt. yeas 24, nays 7; on tho
second amendment, yens 23. nays 8 i on the
thud amendment, yeas .24, nays 4; on the
fourth amendment, yetts 23, nays 4.
[Extract from tin- Journal.!
GEO. W. HAMtnSL'Y, Clerk.
In 7ub House op KBPnksKNTATivBS
n• i im.. , . April 20 - 1»87. ’
Resolved,. That this resolution pass, Ontiio
llrst amendment, yens 78. nays 12; on the
second amendment, 57, nays 34 ;on the
third amendment, yeas 72, nays 22 ; on tho
fourth amendment, yens 83, nays 7.
[Extract from tho Journal.!
„ JACOB ZIEGLER, Clerk.
Filed in Secretary’s oDloo, May 2,1857.
. A', a: CURTIN,
Secretary of !\te Cfiimonieeallh.
RESOIiIJTION
PEOPbsHIG. 'TO TtiS
CONSTITUTION OP THE Co®-
MON WEALTH.
T> by the Senate aml.JJouse of
Representative? of the Commonwealth o/
Pennsylvania in General Assembly met,: That
tho following amendments aro proposed to tqe
constitution! of the commonwealth in accordance
with tho provisions of the tenth article thereof.
FIRST AMENDMENT.
■ There shall be an additional article to said
constitution to be designated as article eleven,
as follows:
ARTICLE XT.
OP PUBLIC DEBTS.
' Sbotion 1. Tho state may contract debts,
to supply casual deficits or failurrs in revenues,
or lb meet expcnscsnototherwiscprovidedfor;
but tbo aggregate amounl of such debts direct
and contingent; whether contracted By virtue
of one or more acts of the general assembly, or
at dificrent periods ot . time, shall never exceed
seven hundred and. jfifty thousand dollare, and
theraonoyarisingfromlhccrcation'ofsuchdebta,
shall be applied to. the'purpose Tor whiohit was
obtained, or to repay the debts so contracted,
and to no other purpose whatever; l
Section 2. In addition to the above. limited
power tho state may contract debts to repel in
vasion, suppress insurrection 1 , defend the stale
in war, or to .redeem the present outstanding
indebtedness of the stale; but tiro money aris'*
ing from the contracting of such debts, shall be
applied to tbo purpose for which it wos raised,
m- to repay such debts, and to no other purpose
whatever.
Section 3. Except the debts aboVe specified,
In sections one and lwo of this article, rib debt
whatever shall be created by, or on bchalfof the
state.
Section 4. To provide for tho payment of
the present debt, and any additional debt con
tracted ns aforesaid, the legislature shall, at its
first session, after the adoption of this amend
riicnt, crcatea sinking fufid, which shall be suf
ficient to pay the accruing interest bn such debt,
and annually lo 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 time' to time owned by the slate, or tho
proceeds of tho sale of the same, or any part
thereof, and of the income or proceeds of sale of
stocks owned by the state, together with other
funds, or resources, that may be designated by,
law. The said sinking fund roay.be increased,
from time to time, by assigning lb 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 bo used or applied otherwise than in
extinguishment of tho public debt, unlU'the
amount of fcuch debt is reduced below the sum
of flvo 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, pr association; nor shall the common
wealth hereafter become a joint owner, or stock
holder, in any company, association, or corpo
ration.
Section 6. The commonwealth shall not as
sume tho 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 tho slate in the
discharge of any yortion of its present indebt
edness.
Section 7. Tho legislature shall not autho
rize any county, city, borough, township, or
incorporated district, by virtue of a vole of its
citizens, or otherwise, to become’a sockholder
in any company, association, or corporation ;
or to obtain money for, or loan its.crcuit lo any
corporation, association, institution, or party
SECOND .AMENDMENT.
There shall be an additional article io said
bc dcslgwtvd’ias article XII, os
follows ; i
•„ - . -AUTICLB XII.
OF NEW COUNTIES. ‘
tuiud amendment.
POUUTII AMENDMENT.
Office, r
. * UAnnisDirßO, Jfanio 23, 1837'.
ts t. ■.y , . • •
I do coitlfy thaf tlio above and foregoing Is'a
(tub and correct copy, of (ho original :*<Rosoln
tion proposing amendments to tho Constitution
of tho Cooiinohwoaltb,,” With the vote in each
branch,ofltho Legislature npqti (ho final passage
(horcbfj as appears from tho originals bn filo in
(his office^
✓ Iri testimony whereof I have
f SBAIE# I heroantb set my hand and caused
V to bo affisbd tho seal of tho Secro*
tary’s Office, tho day. and year above written.
* A. G. CURTIN,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
In Senate, March 27, jss7.
Tho resolution proposing amendments to' (ho
Constitution of tho Oombioawcnlth being tinder
consideration,
Oh tho question, ' . •
Will the Senate agree to tho first amend*
.tnentf
' Jew and nays were taken agreeably to
Inq provisions of tho Constitution, and ware as
follow, viz: ...
. . TKAS.—Mpasrs. Brewer, Browne, Cofley, Elv,
Lyons. Fetter, Flonnlkon, Frazer, Ingram, Jor*
dan, Kiliinger, Knox. Laubach, Lewis, Myer,
Scofield, - Sellers; 'Shuman, Steele, 1 Straub.
Wehh, Welkins, Wright and Taggart, Speaker
NatS—Messrs. Crabb, Crcsswol), Finney,
Gregg* Penrose \ ad Souihor 7.
So tho question was determined in the affirm
ative.
i On the question,
, Will tho Senate agree to tho second amend
ment? ;
■ The yeas and nays were taken pgrceably to
the provisions of tho Constitution, and- were as
Inflows, viz:
Yeas— Messrs... Brower, Browne, Cresswoll,
[ Ely, Evans, Fetter, Finney, Flennikrn. Ingram,
Jordan, Knox, Laubach, Lewis, Mver, Sellers
Shuman, Souther, Stcelo, - Slraub, - Wil
kins, Wright and Taggart* Speaker— 23. ..
Nats—Messrs. Coffoy,Crabb, Frazer,Gregg,
Harris, Killlugcr, Ppnroso and Scofield—B.
So (bo question was determined In the affirm
ative.
. On the question,
Will tho Senate agree to the third amend
ment 1
The yeas and nays were taken agreeably to
tho provisions of the Constitution, and were os
follows, yiz;
Yeas— Messrs. Brower, Browne, Crabb, CresS
woll* Ely, Evans, Fldnnikon, Frazer, Ingram,
J ordan, Kjllingor, Knox, Laubach, Lewis, Mycr,
Scofield, Sellers, Shuman, Souther, Steele,
Straub, Welsh, Wilkins and Wright—2l.
NayS— Messrs. Coffey, Gregg, Harris and
‘Penrose—4.
So (ho question was determined in tho afili
QtlVO.
On tho question,
Will tho Senate agree to the Idtirili amend
ment? '
• Tho yeas and nays were taken agreeably to
hrprovisions of tho Constitution, and were.as
follows, viz:
Yeas— Messrs. Brower, Browho, CoflejV
Cresswoll, Ely, Evans, Flennfken, Frazer, Ing
ram, Kfllinger, Knox, Laubach, Lewis, Myor,
Scofield, Sellers, Shuman, Souther, Steele,
Stiaub, Welsh, Wilkins and Wright—2B.
Nats— Messrs. Crabb, Finney, Jordan and
Penrose—4.
So tho question was determined in (ho affirm
ative. v
I« the House op Rzt'RESßNivmrES,
April 29,’1857. •
Tho resolution proposing amendments to the
Constitution of tbo Commonwealth being under
consideration,
On tho question,
Will tho Hoasoagrco to the first amendment?
Tho yeas and naya wore taken agreeably to’
tho provisions of tho Constitution, and wore as
follows, viz:
Yeas— Messrs. Anderson, Arthur, Backhouse,
Ball, Beck,. Bishop, Bower, Brown, Calhoun,
Campbell, Chase, Cleaver, Cr&wlord, Dickey,
Ent, Ej6t«r,Fauaotd, Foster, Gibboney, Gildea,
Hamel, Harper, Heins, Hicstand, Illllogofl,
Hoffman, (Berks,) Irobrie, Innes, Jacobs, Jen
kins, Johns, Johhson, Kauffman, Kerr, Knight,
Lolscnrlng, Longakor, Lovett, Manear, Mangle,
M’Culmont, M’Xlvaln, Moorhead, Murnnm, Mus.
oehnan, Nichols,- Nicholson, Nuncniachor,
Tdarson; Peters', Pctrlkin, Pownall, Pnrcoll
Hamsoy, {Philadelphia,) Ramsey, (York,) Rea
mcr, Rocd,.Roberts, Rupp, Shaw, Sloan, Smith
Smith, (Centro,) Stevenson, Tolan.
Vail, Yrtnvoorhls, Vickers, Vocglfiny. Walter
’''''“rlon.Wlllljlon, Wiuioroir,'
IVr/ght, Zimmerman and Gets, Speaker— 78.
AT Sr* VoM . ra * Backufl » Bonson, Dock, Ham
fltoo, Hancock, lllno, Hoffman, (Lebanon,)
Lubo, Struthors, Thorn, Warner and Wlntrodo
So tho question was determined In thocfflrnv
ativo.
On tho question, I
Will tbo ILoubo agroo to tile second amend-1
mont? 1
4 ‘ Tho yeas and nays were taken agreeably to
the provisions of the Constitution, and vrefe as
follows, viz i
YsAs-Messre. Anderson, Qaekbouao, Ball,
Beck, Bower, Calhoun, Campbell, Carly, Eut,
Fausold, Fo*foir, Gildca.Hamel, Harper, Heins,
Hclstand, HlllOgas, itblrmnn, (Berks,) Hbfoo
koopor, Imbrlo, Jnnes, Jenkins, Jolina, J6bn
son, Kauffmarf, Knight, Lclsenrlng', Longaker,
Lovett, Mancar, Mangle, M’Hvaln, Moorhead,
Mnsioinlifn, Nicholson, Nupemnehor,
I cafsojf, Petcra, Potrikon. Pownall, Purcell,
Unlmoy, (Philadelphia,) Brfmscy, (i’ork,)Kon
mor, Koberts, Hupp, Shaw; Sloan, Tolan, Vull,
voeglilcy, Walter, Westbrook, Wharton, Zim
| mornmft and Getz, Speaker—G7.' .
I . Ahlli'uV, duguspuc, Backus,
Bonsoit; Bishop, BrOwn, Chase, Cleaver, CMw.
mml* »‘fi r!slo , r ’ ,Gandlt° n ,, Hancock,
{INI, Nino, JioflTmhft, (Lebrfnpn.) Jnculw, Kerr.
Lebo, JVt’Calmont, Mirrmna/Kpcd, Smith,.(Cam
brm,) Smith,.(Centro,) Stevenson, Strothers,
Thorn, „ y/mv.oorhls,; Vickers. W'agonsollor.
Warnct, Wlntfodo, WltliuTcnv «ncs Wright/i-gl.
So tho question was dotcmilnitl In the afllrm
allv.o;.
i On (ha tfucstlon,
l Will tho llonpo ngroo (o (ho third amend,
mqnt 1
The yeas and nays were taken agreeably to
(ho provisions of tho Constitution, and were as
follows, vlr. i
Yeas— Anderson, Backhouse, Ball.
Boqk, Benson, Dowof, Brown, Calhoun, Clrtm
boll, Chase, Gloavor, Crawford, Dickey, Ent,
Lystcr,' Fmisold, Foster, Glbbonoy, Hamol.
Harper, Heins, nicstand, Hillepas, Ilollhian
(Berks,) notTmin,, (Lebanon,) Housckoope.’
Imbrlo, Inner, Jacobs, Johns, Johnson, K , „fr
nioti, Korr, Lobe, Longakor, Lovolt, Vnmlnr
Mobglo. M’Oiilmont, Moorliooil, Mm,
.clm.li', Nichols, Nlcbolion,-.'w;
I cor.cn, I’clors, Polrlkln, I‘oivna r rJ.n’
Itciin.cy, (York,) Roomer, l\oml Rodd Sbo!!’
Sloon. Smith, (Cambria ygmllb ’rCorilro r Sin’
7-’ 09,br °ok, WHllston./tfJtho.
row, Wright, Timmerman and Gctii, Spdaker —
11W. Arthur., AngqStlno, Backus,
Ul»l\op Cnrty, Dock, Glhjck, Hamilton,
e.ucklllno, Jenkins, Knight, Lamenting. M'll-
SSwKSSßm&ssa
ntlTo tho flUCs^on WM doiormlr.oil In the affirm.
,Qn Ihc question,
mont ? ll '° 1 ° Ul<(> “ Brco t 0 ,ho fourth “tncml.
Tho yens and nays woro taken ngrcoaldy (o
IbUftm’' l ,°“ 0t 1110 Con,lltutlo "- uroro as
nUSaßishop,. Bower,
Brodrri,Oalhohn,Caiop{oll,(jarty,ChaBe.Oloavor
Orawlonl, Dickey, lint, Eyslcr, Fauaold, Fos
ter, Glhhonoy, Glldoa, Hamel, Harper. Heins,
nioalaml, HllVlllllogns, Hoffinan,,, (Berks,)
Uo(lman r (Lebanon,) Housekeeper, Imurlo, In
nos, Jacobs, Jenkins, Johns, Jolmson, Kauft
man, Kerr, Lobo,Lolsonring, Longakcr. Lovett,
Manoar, Mangle. M'Onlmont, M'llvoln, M ummn
Mussolaion, Nichols, Nicholson, Nnncmacher,
I carson, Peters, Potrlkln, Povvimll, Purcell,
Kmnsoy (Philadelphia.) Ramsey (York,) Rea
mcr, Rood, Roberta,. Rupp, Shaw, Sloan,Smith I
(Cambria,) Smith (Oontro,) Stevenson, Tolan,
Vail, Vanvoorhlfl, Vickers. -Voeghloy, Wagon- /
sollor, Walter, Warper, Westbrook, Wharton, I
Wllllston, Wlthorow, tfimmorman ami Geta, /
S))eaker~-iW.
.Nava—Messrs. Dock, Hamilton, Hancock,
Struthors, Thorn, Winlrodoand WUght—7»
So tiio.queatlon was dulcrrmncti *nthoa&rlr(i
&«*«•' _v :,r' Va.
. ..SECnETjIBT’fI 'OFriOCijy
. Juno 22, 1667#
P'enntytvpnia, «.* . ’ > ,
. I do certify that the abovc and foregoing U a
1 true and correct copy of the “^^•as ,, nDd,‘‘Nayß ,,
taken on (ho resolution proposing amendments
to tho Constitution of the Commonwealth, os
the sumo appears on the Journals' of. the. two
Rouses of the General Assembly of this . Com**
mbmvcalth for 11.0 scseioh of 3657. ‘ ,1. . :
v . Witness my imiidTOtid the seal of
I SEAI* I ?4id office, this twcnty-Accond day
_ S of June, one thousand. elfeht hun
dred and fifty-severi. ■ ( ;
.A. G. cjmTitf;.,
, • • Secretary of fhc
Carlisle, July 9, -1857 ftni« .
73 Doll.li’s itenarii i
STOLEN on SataHny night tlio Bth ihstaht,
from the stable of (ho Engle Works, Harris
burg, Fa.
. AOreyllurc, •• ~. ’
about 14 or 15 hands high’, and about # or 0
years .old, »-|lh glass oyca, white face, and iin
old scar,on her right fuinp, Sfio has a RE
MARKABLE WIDE rfJHEAST, and. stnddi
with her fore leof towards' each;,of her j 6HO 'of
hpr hoofs is split. ■ She was Ingbodcor.dfUon,
a very last traveler, and goes nj) lull Jn.n trot
or canter, but very carefully down hill, and has
the habit of biting at a person who comos pear
her. There was also stolon af tlmsamo tjine,
A SADLE AND BRIDLE. ;
FIFTY DOLLARS
ery.aml TWENTY-FIVE for ihs
conviction of,THIEF. .
Any person who has’ scfcn her since she wnsV. 1
stolen, will be suitably rewarded Jf thfy pill'at
once send information ol the
The person first seen witli tier was a tnan,abont
C feet high, light complexion and about ICU 4o
100 pounds weight, and belongs to a gang who ■
have been stealing other horses, nnit it-is sop
posed took oihcis at the same time. ‘Fa’hners
and others are Interested In ferreting" out IhTs
gang. •
It Is supposed ho wen! towards Maryland, ami
perhaps Baltimore or Frederick, or towards
Chambcrsburg. Address •
W. 0. HICKOK,
*^S en U Ertg/c U’orfcj, Harrisburg; Pa.
August 20, 1867. ,
John Lee,
ATTORNEY AT tA#.
|~VFFICE In llio rear of Court ilviLso, ip (ho
A-Froom formerly occupied hy Hugh (jaullaiior.
Esq.
Carliato, Stay 21, 1857—-tf
AtorSTUSHi; SAWYE. V
Attorney at law.* oibco m-uh Jufltb
Hcpbnrn, on East Blaln street. All.bbsU
ness intrusted to bis caro wili be promptly at
tended to. ■ /
HiTrdh 20, 185 TV
X. <J. QRAIIAU, i. l. m’dowedl, s, m. datidsos. »
GRAHAM, M’DOWELL, Jc ot).
CrKKEBAL I,ASD AoEHTfI,
r teavenworth City, Kama* tcrril'vry.
WILL buy, sell and locale land# in Kansas
and Nebraska Territories, lowa & West
ern Missouri, buy and sell lands, loan and Invest
money, buy and sell drafts, givo information re
specting the country, and do a general fljroncy
business. , • • /
B. Bratton, Esq., Carlisle;
te ™’ Ba ? kcr » Carlisle; Hon. Jas. H:
Grdbam, Carlisle; Her, Brynuoman it Co., Bank-.
dra, Carlisle; IV. M. Henderson, Eiql., Carlisle; .
Geo. Samlcraon, Erq., Lnneatior PaV; John A. •
Aid, Member Congress, Hen-villo, Pa • Wm S
Coboan. Ncvvrillo Pa.; Hon. M. Conklin, Shopl,
liordalow" Pa.; Henri Reiman He Son’a, Morcb. .
ante, Ball. Md.j E.J.))lal:c, Eaqf., Cashier of
Mercanl.leßonk, N. Y.; Snjdnr 8. MTarlano,
Real Ealalo Agcnls, Minnianopolis, Min. Tor.l
Wm. Kilgoro,, Esq,, Attorney & Real Btlalo
A E”"‘> S l l .’i rl, ns- '"■! »■ 'V. Mnlocr, E«f.. Hen
v w’n ',' ? x i, GoV ; J • Rl, "°r, Cnmb. co., Pa.
)" iV. Glarl; 8c Co., Bankers, Pbiln.i Got, Pol
lock,llamaburg l Pfl. . .
torgdir/iasr-iy- ; ■ '
Halubrldcc'n 8001, shoo and i
Triuxlc Store. •
W-Jint’jlhc mat lor now f each jmssor docainj,
Tivna very dull hero the other dav* ■- *
Thoro uaa nothing itJrring, nothing cioih!?*
I m anro fhoro must bo something brewinff •
Bui boro cornea « Weller,” I>|| uik ~l m £,’ a j,
.mo matter.
(And by (bo 4vay, bo Is coming foster.lf I
"’•’Bor, anything wrong J
Whai’rflhocnuooofoll this throng f 8
Why; did you not hoar? If not lla very quoin' •
That tho “Bnlnhrldgo’o” have opened hol'd
A Shoo store of tho right kind, ■ • .
To oult the fool nnd ploaso the mind. - - ~
They soli so CHEAP If yon havotho CASH/ :
That I’m alrnld that <hoy (HU smaslif ‘
And that’s not all tot I do know,'
That they do sell a Hltlo below
Tho regular prices, and then you’ll llnd
Lhei have good shoos of over. kind.
yo " c,, “ nco "I'"',
Of •(Bafnhfldgo S” Store In Hanover strew;
High opposite Bonlr. & Bro. Dry-goods flofc,'
Toil II llnd H. D. If oiler In the slofo.’
Call in and look nnd you win sod,'
.Wo speak (l|o (ruth, yes-slr’oo. ,
Don’t forget the place In North Hiinoicr S(./
C«rlhhl,°lT ' * Bfh.fcryrghiur sldnj/
Cash shoe Store!
Juno 18, 1857—5m* .
Hcvruuo DCpovll Bank*
PnorniLTons.
Alexander Davidson, James M’Candllsh,
George Uca, j ohll \VnggoucP.- *
J\ Itlam (.raccy, John GruccV,. 2 '
rnnw“ S kT’ •
T Uki (?/. Jo ‘ n R in Aoutuioo/
ft fionerai p if 1* nyw prepared to do
dispatch/ • Ung bll#lucM with fidelity and
Wo*. loy rcpojvcd on dcposftnrjl pi,‘ld back on
..uund .without, notice. Oy special deposit*
. interval la paidjis follows, y\t .. .
From 2 to 4 mbinbs 8 per cent. per annum. *
for 4 mouths and upwards 5. per cent.
Nolo*, Drolls, Checks, &0., collected In ’any
pmt of Iho United Slates. * .. , if?
Farmers, Mechanics, ami-all others, dOfclHn*
a safe depository for (heir money, will & 0 f \Tx
mind .that tho proprietors ol (Ida Bunk uro in
dtvJduaHy habit to tho extent of their a^vbm!
do r osl, “ and other bNlfta,
tlons oPRea, Gjuory & Go. ; ; .
Banking House In Malmstroet, Kofevltto: Pa.
Business hours from OA* lfll lIP M
* • ’ -JOIW P, KII(>AD3. Cashier,
Kewvllle, Juno 18, *
HolfoiitEtiEnis
CHEAP JUT, CAP,.BOOT AND SJIOjt
■ SVOIIE,
Consult or Bunfio Suoade, oeeoauk .Market
.. t i^loi'SU.
, srxtiH.G AkuiVai.., :
Wf- invite the allentlen of tho puhllo to our
ttrßo ami V.arlod nssorlmonl of Goods,
wlilch.wlit ho field as cheap as at any other os
‘r , I'i C,,r I* 10 - "’o ham omy variety
ofllals. fdr Men, Boys and Children, made of
excellent material and of every grade ami price.
Also, a splendid assortment of Slraw Hals.
Caps; and Infants’ Huts, ready trimmed. All
kinds ot Cloth and Glazed Caps, from 1 ? 5 ceitfo>
upwards.
Our stock ot Roots ami Shoes cantlol bo cK
celled, and wo Invito our old friends ami cus
tomers, ns well as others, to call ami examine
our stock, as wo Pud confident oi our ability tiv
please.
All kinds of Ladles', Misses' and Childrens*
Gaiters, of (ho best material, qoustanlly op hand,
N. It.—All Ups sowed'gwftis! ’
Caillblo, May 7, 1857.
■1