4
((ltrliflr lt)r nil b.
, • s ',
' irk '.a . , ."e,',: , -.. r.e'et• ' .
caltiirsLE,
WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1855
TH: LARGEST AND CHEAPESI NE
GO)111K111,A NIP COUNTY
Terms —Two Dolld;'s a year, or One Dcllar and
Fifty Cents, pf pain' lair:dually to Advance
:in 75 'f
. imid within the yea,.
TUE rmuuraus HIGH SCHOOL.
The attention of the people li ,of this
County does not appear to have been a
wlkened to the fact which has excited so
nytich interest elsewhdre, that a commit
tee of the Board of Trustees of the Penn
sylvania Farrar School, incorporated by
the last Legislatere, has been recently
engaged in making examinations of va
rious points throughout the State with a
view to its location. To show the inter
est which is felt by individuals and com
munities in other sections of the State we
need only mention the munificent offers
of land which have been made to the
Trustees. Cen. James Irvin, of Centre.
County, has offered to donate the Board
of Trustees two hundred acres of lime
stone lrnd, of the first quality, worth six
ty dollars an acre, on condition that tthe
School shall be located there. Judge
Miler, of Erie County, makes an offer of
the same ( t eantity of land, of equal value,
to secure the location of the institution in
Erie county. Col. Elias Baker, of Blair
county, offers about two hundred acres id
excellent land, about two miles west. of
Altoona, on the Pennsylvania Rail Bold,
and .George A. Bayard, Esq. offers six
hurtdred.acres - in Allegheny county, beau
tifully improved with extensive buildings,
at a prioc which he considers would be
giving to the institution about $25,000.
In addition , to these propositions we learn
that the county of Dauphin is moving
it the matter and intends offering simu
lar inducements to secure the location of
the school. Franklin county also propo
poses to offer $lO,OOO for the same pur
pose, and a county meeting was held last
week at which steps were taken to raise
the - amount by popular subscription.
It being the, design of this new insti
tution to make thorbughly educated Far
mers of its pupils, and that too at a price
which is readily within the means of Far
mers, its location is an object of such im
portance as to command the attention of
the - community. Boys will here be taught
practical 'arming, while at the same
time they will be engaged in acquiring
that knowledge of Natural science which
will enable them to turn their practical
operations to the most profitable account.
We can readily imagine the advantages
which any county would derive from the
ice ttion of such a School in its midst.—
The convenience of having their young
men educated in such a school L-the ex
ample which a Farm conducted under
such circumstances would afford, and the
fact that. no school of this kind is to be
found elsewhere in the_United States,
should induce the people of Cumberland
county to think'of the matter and ask
themselas what can we do to induce the
location of the Pennsylvania Farm School
in our county ? We shall have more to
say on the subject and meantime would
like to see some movement by our citi
zens toward effecting so desirable an ob
ject.
DEATH OF LIEUT. SIIEPIIERD.-SOC-.
ond Lieut. Samuel J. Shepherd, of the
2 Regiment P. S. Dragoons, died at Fort
Leavenworth, Kansas Territory, on the
27th of June, of cholera.. Lieut. Shep
herd left .Carlisle Barracks but a few
weeks since with Gen. }Mameles com
mand, from which he separated at Fort
Leavenworth. He was a young and
promising officer, warmly esteemed by
all who knew him and his death will be
Sincerely lamented by many in our com
munity.
te),..,,Anotber arrival from torope. See op
posit° page for brief details,
AMERICAN STATE CONVENTION
The 12th Section of the National Plat
form Repudiated.—Another
We learn . from the Reading Journal
that the American State Council, rhich
met at Reading, last week, was composed
of about two hundred-delegates. Col.
John R. Edie, of Somerset, presided.—
The Convention was called for the pur
pose of taking action upon the proceed
ings of the National Convention, recently
held in . Philadelphia, and laying down a
code of principles for the government of
the party in this Commonwealth. The
only material difference of opinion ap
peared to be in regard to the endorse
ment of the 12th section of the National
Platform, relating to slavery, which was
vehemently opposed by the western dele
gates in a body, and a large majority of
the members of the Convention from oth
er parts of the State.—The fi-t vote ta
ken was upon a motion. to adopt the 12th
section as it stands in the programme
which was lost by 30 yeas to 143 nays.
The report of the majority of . -the Com
mittee on platform was-next considered.
This rl.-port was strongly free soil, and
was, also voted down by 89 yeas to 104
nays. The report of the minority of the
Plat-form Committee next came before
the Convention, and was adopted in place
of the 12th section by 133 yeas to 53 nays.
The new section adopted is in the follow-
ing- words
NII. That the question of Shivery should
not be introduced into the Platform of the
American Party, being convinced dint no such
issue was ihtellded to be embraced within its
principles and cbjects.
That we believe in and shall ever defend
the right of freedom -of discussion - o n tint
and every mine subject, not intended - to lie
embraced within the designs of our organiza
lion, But insomuch as tho subject has been
forced upon us, we regard' the repeal of the
Missouri Compromise as 11u infraction of the
plighted faith of the nation, and that it should
be restored, and if efforts to that end should
fail, Congiess should refit's° to admit any State
tolerating Slavery, which shall be formed
out of any portion of the territory from whi c h
that institution was excluded by that Com
promise.
Of the 133 yeas by which this section
was passed, 72 were given by eastern del
egates, and 60 by western. Of the 53
negative votes 23 only were from the cast
—3O western men having opposed the
section as not strong enough. As be
tween the section repudiated and the sec
tion adopted the real sense of the conven
tion way be set down 163 in favor and
23 against.
On the evening previous to adjourn
ment a resolution was oared calling an
other. National Convention on the Sth of
January next, to act on the Pennsylvania
platform. The resolution is as follows:
Resolved, That a Committee of Thirteen be
appointed to invite the co-operation of all the
State Councils in the Confederacy, who may
be willing to concur in the principles and
platform this day adopted by the State of
Pennsylvania. as and for her National Creed;
and that a Convention be held -at Cincinnati,
on the Sth day of January next, to concert
measures to secure the nomination in the Con
vention, called by the National Council. of
candidates for President and Vice President,
who are willing to stand upon the platform
this day established, and transact such other
matters as may be deemed necessary to secure
the success of the American party in the Un
ion. The representatives of each State in said
Convention to be equal to the number of :nem
bers such State is entitled to in the National
Congress
After the vote was taken upon the sub-
Stitute for the 12th section, as above giv
en and carried, ten Philadelphia dele
gates, headed by John W. As} mead Esq.
seceded. These ten gentlemen held a
Convention 'on their own hook,' on Thurs- -
day afterneoa, after the adjournment of
the regular Convention, called Joseph W.
ifunseeker, of Montgomery, to the chair,
and weet through with the farce of adop
ting a set of iireambles and resolutions,
to suit themselves, reported by Jacob
Broome, Esq. The resolutions of the se
ceders express no approval of the 12th
section of the National Platform, but de
clare that On imperious sense of duty and
subordination to the National Council
impels them to ratify and adopt the said
platform. After denouncing andrepudi-
Hang the majority as disorgan;zers, they
forthwith proceeded to organize a new
State Vermeil. It is said that two of the
origintil teli,lnfterWards seceded from the
new council! • Whether they wilt organ
ize a new Council and bring out a now
Platform has not yet transpired !
gaTaiZat A):t&CW
GOVERNOR OF KANSAS.
The Westminster (Md.) Democrat
thinks it not unlikely from the tone of
the press that a change will soon be
made in the Governorship of Kansas, '
and in such an event proposes the ap
pointment of Col. A. G. Ego, formerly
of this county, for the station. Col. Ege
has just returned from a visit to 'Kansas,
in which he proposes to fix his future
residence. We cordially join in the
Democrat's tribute to Col. Es personal
character, than whom we do not know a
more generous, high-minded man. Al
though we sliffer from him politically,
we. feel confident should he be appointed
that his administrction will be marked
by strict justice toward all sections o
the country.
LOCOFOCO NOMTNATION.—The Demo
eratic State Convention which met at
Harrisburg on the 4th, nominated Ar
nold Plume' r, of Venango, for Canal Com
missioner. A series of very nonwommit
tal resolutions was passed, and the slave
ry question entirely blinked, altho' there
was a strong minority party in favor of
speaking riyht relative to Kanzas. Gov.
Reeder was most contemptibly whistled .
down the wind by his own State democ
racy.
...The Prohibitory Liquor Law was
not enforced in New York city on the
fourth of July, as has been expcctcd.—
That was the day fixed fur the law to go
into operation. but liquor was oltl both ,
in New York and Brooklyn. A gyeal:
many diunlsen persons were arre:-ted,
but the poliee inagiArates mostly omit
ted to ascertain from them where they
got liquor. In New York city the law
is generally evaded. All the bars have
put up a small sign, saying that " impor
ted liquors" only are for save. In Albiny
the Carson League have commenced
prosecuting the dealers.,
'homas Winans, of Baltimore,dis
tinguished himself on Friday last by il
luminating his elegant mansion house and
grounds in honor of the Russian victory
over the Allies ! Every man has a right
to his own opinion, but such a manifes
tation of sympathy with a despotism like
Russia is exceedingly repugnant to our
notions and feelings.
SOUTOERN MOVEMENTS
The Know Nothings of Georgia it ap
pears arc not satisfied with the Peiladel
phia platform, their State Council hav
ing adopted the Georgia platform recent
ly publisned.
The K. N.'s of Louisiona have repu
diated the Anti-Catholic plank of the
platform.
' Ttei„Wo shall doubtless hear from our young
friends at commencement many pretty things ntsmt
Casts'inn Founts, lielloon and other elasle spots, but if
the temperature Is as fervid as usual on Commence
ment day, wu would advise the !addle to seek K . el SO . F
Soda Fountain, the sparkling flow of whieh will Le
found decidedly tot . _refreshlng and exhilerating at
this perspiring season,
Maur Pars l—lhts lila military word of Command,
which never fails to impove the appearance of a compa
ny. lint it may be applied to civil ranks also; and to
the citizens of,Carilsle we s•ty that the best place to get
the right dress to suit the figure, the season, and the
purse. Is at llockblll St Wilsons celebnited cheap store
No. 11l Chestnut street, center of Frani:llu Place, l'hila•
dolphin.
(Itn Sontspactus, and eruptions and disease arising
from an impiire or depraved state of the blood. See the
extraordinary cure of Win. O. I [Arwood, a highly respect,
able raison of 'Richmond, Ya.,hy Carters Spanish Mix
ture. Ile had ulcers and sores , of the worst &script ion
nd finally got so bad he was unable to walk except
on crutches. A few buttles of (!arter's Spanish Mix
ture. the great blood purifier, cured him as it has cured
hundreds of others who ha v e suffered with rheumatism,
bad effects of mercury, and pains suit ulcerSor tUo NIMF
andjoints. See advertisement.
Eleatits,
In this borough, on Monday night last, after a linger
ing illn e ss,Mr. WILLIAM SPOII"f6WOOD, aged abomt
47 years.
. On the evening of the 4th of July. Inst., at his resi
dence near Plainfield. JAMES OREASON, Esq., In the
boils year of his xtge. Mr Oreason was an old and high
ly respected citizen of this eounly, PC , SNOSSI'II of a strong
mind and great firmness and energy of character. Ills
demise. although' Ito attnined to a ripe old ago, will he
deeply telt by his relatives and by a very large circle of
friends and ncquaintanees.
On the 24th ult.. to Beaver County. Pa. at tne res
memo of her husband, Mrs. MARGARET UREAIL(in
her 311th year,)eld,est daughter of Jonathan and Eliza
Holmes of this place.
On Tuesday morning last, J. LEONARD KELLER,
In dho 8-lU' year of biti ngo,,
r 4.4 1- 1 4,A, i ,,5 f.
itiacck., l , 3 ,l4 - Y0 1 ,„ 8 4 illti'lJneid7d,',ll.
Alp, Ly . 6EO. W. lIITNER.
ffotint nub Counto '3lintters.
' COMMENCEMENT WEEK.—Our bor
ougli is thronged with visiters this week, and
the gaity and animation of 'Commencement"
relieves the usual monotony, The crowd will
doubtless be considerably augment e d t o morrow
when the final exercises take place.
On Monday evening the Bc;iles Lettres So
ciety celebrated its sixty-n' nth anniversary,
by the usual oratorical exhibition, and last
evening'a similar entertainment was presented
in the celebration of the sixty sixth anniver
sary of the Union Philosophical Society. The
celebrations drew equally crowded audiences
brilliant with youth and beauty,and the intellec
turd efforts of the young orators elicited the
liveliest deniiiiistrations of applause. Without
making an invidious comparison of the Exhibi
tions, we may say that the speeches generally
were distinguished by sound sentiments felici
tously expressed and spoken with proper
action and good taste. The programme of the
Belles Lettres Society was as follows:
Anniversary Address.--J. Moore Leonard
Landkburg.
Democracy of Literature.—Thompson P.
Ego, Baltimore Co ,
Mytholo:y of Greece.—Lewis McK. Griffith,
Calvert Co.. Md. , . . ,
Fate of Ireland.—Josiah F. Kennedy, Wil
hantsburg.
The Last of the Aztecs.—William 11. Eekels,
Shcphertlstown.
The Genius of Italy —Jvlin S. Tucker, Nor
fork, Vii.
The following is 'the programme of the
Union Society last evening:
Anniversary Address.—Andrew 11. Dill,
Liberty, Md.
The Genius of Ireland.—John Donahue,
lin trim ore; Md.
'What's in a Name?--.T. Douglas Wade,
Christian:Amu - 6r, Va.
The Pride of Ancestry.—J. Hervey Barton,
Chester, Pa.
Pride of Intellect,—John R. Effinger, Harri
sonburg, Va.
Thy Scholar's Position.—N. G. Reirle, Bald-
More, Md.
The entertainment was enlivened by music
from the United States Cornet Band, of Mita-
delphia
This moiving the address before the Literary
SOcietics will be delivered by the Rev. Daniel
Wheedon, D.D., and this evening the Bacca
laureate Address by Prof, Tiffany, at 8 o'clock
Commencement exercises will begin to morrow
morning at 10 o'clock.
MECIIANICSBUItG CELEBRATION.—The
4th of July was celebrated with great spirit
and enthusiasm in ( chnnicsburg. The town I>
was crowded with vis ers from Carlisle and
the lower sections of the county, and a scene
of greater gaiety and animation was probably
never witnessed in Mechanicsburg. The cele
bration passed off in*handsome style. At 11
o'clock in the morning n procession was form-.
ed, comprising several lodges of the 10. 0 F.
of this borough and Mechanicsburg, the Quit
man Guards, a handsome and well drilled
volunteer company from Churchtown, and no
Con panic(' by the Band, composed of a, numl er
rS the young men of Mechanicsburg, who dis
coursed most eloquent music, marched to tie
woods of Mr. G. V. Coover, near town. !Mere
a plentiful repast was provided to which the
crowd was invited and to which they speedily
proceeded to do full justice. Before dinner
was fairly over, however, the rain commenced
falling in torrents and effectually put an end
to further proceedings on the ground. The
oration by Thomas M. Biddle, Esq., was conse
quently postponed until afternoon, when a
vast Crowd assembled on the public spuare to
listen to its delivery. It is highly praised by
those who heard it as an eloquent and polished
production. The Declaration of Independence
was read by A. N. Green, Esq. The visitors
from Carlisle returned in the evening highly
delighted with the courtesy and hospitality of
the good folks of Mechanicsburg.
The following list of the officers of the pro•
cession and meeting in the afternoon, has been
sent us for publication:
Chief-Marshal.—JACOß BADMAN. Assistant
Marshals,—Joseph Singiser, Dr. K. Ross.
President.—Dn. JACOB WEAVER, Lafayette,
Indiana
Vice Presidents.—Prof. T. K. White, York,
Pa.; Gen, Edward Armor, Carlisle; Wm. H.
Coover, Dayton, Ohio; Dr. P. Diffenbacher, Mt
Joy, Pa ; S. Bunton, Boston, Mass.; Moses
Morrett, Esq., Churchtown; Dr. K Ross, Shop
ardstown; Samuel Mtbanper, Dillsburg; Col.. A.
Noble, Carlisle; Ira Day, Petersburg, Pa.; Col.
J. Clendenen, Ilogestown; John IL Turner,
Carlisle; Col. H. B. Robuck, Leesburg. Pa ;
James Orr, Hampden.
Secretaries.—John B. Bretton, E. Beatty,
Win. P. Coulter, J. Flinn,
DOUBLING Car SPRING S. —Visiters
have commenced arriving at Doubling Gap
Springs from Philadelphia and Baltimore, and
wo learn that the 9th was celebrated in quite
an enthusiastic and patriotic style by the com
pony, the festivities of the day being closed
by a grand ball. Doubling Gap is now an
established favorite with the frequenters of
watering places, and deservedly so as a more
charming retreat from the enervating hest of
summer can scarcely, be found. Col. Coyle,
its proprietor, is untiring in his exertions to
please he guests.
A numerous and fashionable company has
already arrival also at the Carlisle Aulphur
Springs, which, under the extensive ithprove=
monts made within a few years by the present
proprietors has betorne a truly elegant place
of summer resort.
Neat 'aburrtisontnt.
1 1 0 THE VOTERS OF CIMBER
LAND CilUNTY.—FEbbow CmzENte I offer my
sell nit a candidate The the office of SIIERIFF of Cum
lwrland county, and pledge myself, if elected, to dig
eharge the duties of the office to the beet of uiy
judevient and ability.
Carlkle. July 11.18:db
ocARLISLE OAS & WATER COM
) PA N Y LOA N,—This Loan of Twenty-five thousand
d Mrs is not yet all taken; the Company still wants
Ten Thousand dollars to complete their works for which
company bonds secured by mortgage will be given.—
Interest payable half •4'early at the Carlisle 'Deposit
Bank. FREIYK. WATTS, Prel.
•
Carlisle. July 10. 1,74.
WANTED.—To. establish by a First
Class Insurance Ct ,
unuany. an AffliNCY hi this
ehy. Ti, a pPrtion (4' good Imsiness habits, willing to
devote his time 11.10110 to the Ommany. ti liberal Clolflporl..
S:11.1 , 111 Will be allowed. Address, is Ith reference, BOX
900, 1.1111..11,F.1.1.1111. july,ll.
•
1" AI - OIAI l I MAC SA LI, —On
TUESDAY, the 21st day of August, 1555. The
solo:et-11, - er %I R! sell at puhlie ,ale. on the p . A . 1.1161_ , 1. the
Farm late the property of (barge \\ - sidle. de situ:ohs!
in West Penn:atom township. (Jilt, mtle east of Newt inn,
adjoining, the State heat told lands of R. Woods, Peter
and others containing .49 Ayres, part limestone
and the balance black slate land. all limed. The int
prevenient s are a weather-ls,arcied
111 t'sr, I, (1 BARN, Wash-House, .• • --- `"1
all of them new buildings, n well of
never filling water at the door, fin if 74
tpple orchardw it all hinds of B.
choice fruit, to The property will
sold without recurs e. Any person wishing to ex
amine the property cart Lk, Fal by etillitnt on Mr,. M
on the premises, or Henry laanan, agent: on the adjoin
ing form.
july, 11,11t.p CATHARINE WI:I DLE. Executrix.
fIOUR P 111 >('LAM ATI ON.-
horoaN ihr ll.prwrahle tmE:4 II hi: 111A11. Presi-
dent .ImLitt or the selertil Court- 010 , 1011,11
Ow ,unties of Cumbrirland. Petry a n d .3uuiata.and
1.1.13d15N lttuaia. a lel dillddee of the heal el ts Nee
and Tertnilier and tleiteral Jail twiner) in rt Mi
nos, rind Stau!t. W ,,,, 1 , 11t.a.111,1,,S
~f the Court of Uy er anti Terminer and lirucral Jail
Daltlery for li t e tri. t b..f ail caltibil and ..tier .
in the ...lid c.nmty of ettini-ethllid. by their prttcpt. to
!no lime red, 1. , ,,,i14! date the MII 113 . ) 14 April,
has e IIIIII•red the Ctmrt t.f er :11,11 Terminer and (le:o
-ral Ileiitcry L , . I.e holden at CAlll.lt-tl.bloti 'lt 0:-
l).11". the Aldll.ST, l'tft:t. at 10 Ll . Ol, CI: in the
fmttomi. to cotttinue'olte
NOTICE IS HEREBY (iIVEN ti, the Coroner. Jus
tices ~f the Plaice nnot Con,mble t , et the said el mity if
Cumberland, that they are by the said precept com
manded In Le then and th, , re in their !triter persons,
with their rolls. records, inquisitions.
and all other relllollll , rances. h, tlo thoitt things a hich
to their Mitt, mtp.trtain to de done, and till those that
are bound by recta:Mr:mites. to prosetute nettimt the
rrisimors that are or then shall ii' in the jail of said
aunty, are to be there to prosecute them as shall be
just.
JOSKI'II 31'1/ARMOND, sheriff,
Sumun's OFFICE, CARLISLE, 1 .
July, 11f11, 1555.
ATA LUABLE LIMESTONE 'FARM
FOR SALE. The Subscriber offers for sale. tire
Farm on which he now Ilvcs, FI t unto In South Middle—
ton township, two miles south of Carlisle, at the head
of Bonny Brook. . .
CONTAINING SIXTY ACRES,
more or 'ITS, of first-rate limestone land, all of which Is
in a likth state of eultit ; except about twelve
ores of fine woodland. There Is a fine meadow on the
place. which Is well adapti•d for truck gardening, icing
eon realest to the Carlise market.
The i aprrs are a good tiro at Ory DWELLINU
UM:SE. well finkhed and iiettood order. •.r ith a
Bank Barn and other out•I uildings. The Benny
Brook spring of never failing NV:l[er. Is rlltlit at
the door. and run. thmugh the farm. a yi ung
and thri,irm in, hard 4 , f eh. kiee fruit. Persons &thous
to ezamlue the place. are requerded to call on the rn
SUM.
tp_ Also, for SZlie, about five acres of MOUNTAIN
LAND, ‘vhleh Is e. v. red Ns ith good Chestnut timler.
The :tbove properties, If not Sold t,f,,r e Tut Itt,pAy
the Ist day of September next, will on that Ms) be ex
p. 5...1 to pul.lio sale, on the premises, at 12 o'clock 31.,
So hen terms will be wade known by
j‘ 2-2 m
GREEN GROCERY STORE.
HARKNESS ,t HUI LIN
Desho to inform the citizens of Carlisle and %Jollity
that they have just meek ed from the ea, and are now
opening lu the room adjoining Bentz S linVher's Store,
a Very complete assortment of Groceries. such as
PRIME COFFEE, SCUAIt, TEAS, MOLASSES,
anti all the various hinds of SPICES and trill ED MEAT
such as Dams, Dried Beef, Bologna Sausages. Sc. by the
piece or Felled. Also Herrings, black
411111gAMM erel, Shari, l Al Fish and a great variety
i , fartivles not necessary to enumerate. In addition to
the above, we will receive our regular supplies of
FRESH VLOETABLES
as FOOll as they appear in the city markets, to all of
which we ins ite the attention of the public, as we In
tend to sell at tht very lowest prices for Cash or Ceun
tfroduee. HARKNESS & MULLIN.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
application will be made to the' next Legislature
of POIIIIS)1111111ft, to alter tho Charter of the CARLIFUS
DLVOSIT BANK. 101.11t141 111 the borough of Carlisle, Cu -
bed:tint county, so as to confer upon tho said blank the
rights and privileges of a Bank of Issue, are to change
its IMMO to the CARLISLE BANK. Also to increase
the Capital a said Bank (which Is at present ),Ixty thou
sand dollars. m ith the pHs liege of Increasing the same
under its present charter to 0110 hundred thousand
dollars) to two hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
By order of the Board of lifrectore.
W3l. 31. WA:TEM, ("naller
Carlisle. Jane 25. 1855.• Cm
"YALUBLE TRACT OF MOUN
TAIN LAND for sale.— Under and by virtue of
the provisions of an Act of Assembly . passed the
oth day of March, A. D. 18.10, (Pamphlet Laws page 111)
I, Peter Long, Executor of the last will and testament
of Valentine Hoffman, late of the city of Lancaster, de
ceased, will expose to public sale, at the Court House in
the I.orough of Carlisle, on TUESDAY, the 7th day if
August, 185.5, at I o'clock, P. M. all that valuable tract
of Ti!ditElt LAND as held by MO under theprovisions
of said will, situate In the township of South Middle.
ton. The said tract Is In the South Mountain, MA ut
two miles Noulli of Mount Holly iron Works. It con
tains about TWO HUNDRED AND SEVENTY ACRIS
more or less, and is easy of access, having the Oxford
road running through it. The property will be sold el.
titer entire or In lots, as may suit purchasers. Terms
made known on tile day of Nile.
funen
N. OTi C E IS HERE BY GIVEN,
that an appllration will b emade to the next Lee
fstature of the State of Pennsylvatiln. fce. the passage vf
a law to Incorporate a Bani - of Deposit e. u its a farittli
of FIFTY THOURANI , DOLLARS. with authority to htrres , o
the same to One !flunked Thousand Dollars. To he cal
led the M ECU ANlCtillilliti DI:POSITE DANK, slid to
Le located In the borough of Mechanicsburg, l'n. 'it°
ehiect of said Ilanitds to Increase the general bminetn
Mantles of the 1)111,114. fii the vicinity of Its location.
Daniel lirlch, Jacob (.'rover,
John Marsh, sr. lienjaudn Nterly,
, John IlAgel, John 'Brandt,
Henry U. Rupp, , George Mlnglzer,
John Houser, Elias Oralsill,
ijidin Coover, David 31111er.
Andrew 1. Kauffman, Solomon I'. °mos,
Mechanicsburg, June litt, isr,f,cru
M
IV3I. CROZrKB
rETER BACHMAN,
DAVID :.,Ml'lll.
PETER LONG,
• Exovutor