Tiw European Question. It U Very hard to Comprehend that European bar in Which Franco and England have hitherto jblnyed In concert such a.feeble and contempt!, ble part. Hitherto they have been moving like fcnails to the scene, of action, striking Incidental hhd superficial blowi, firing flong shots, incon kequeutly sheering off, to mark the exact e.fibct, hpon the. groat barbarian j and the majority .of those concerned in the-extraordinary business. At .this moment, when it was to bo expected they Would have made some demonstration connected With the Russian retreat from the Principalities, they stand ill the back ground, and we see Aus tria, the reluctant and treacherous power, com. ing potentially into the front of the business.— England and Franco move nalrto, os if the Dunu hian question was nothing to them, and allow Austria to he the arbiter of the argument—allow Francis .Joseph to make a treaty with the Turk : (signed bn 14th Juno,) in which the two West ern Powers have no share. They arc thus push ed out of tbs debate, ami the Emperor of Aus tria tolls the Sultan he will see that the Provin. fees are properly evacuated. Alf this has the look ot a cowardly shuftling dodge, unworthy llio pretensions of two such powers as Franco and England. ' All'this proves that the Western Powers dread tho extremities to which war Would force them. They see that the Czar has the sympathies of IHj German Powers and other despotic govern monts. and they consent, at the suggestion of Austria, that Nicholas shall bq treated like a anllun and headstrong boy, whom it is necessary to hunior in order to hi lug him round. Austria tells the two others that it would not answer at all,—nor would she herself consent to it—that tfio Osar should think it was the Westerns who obliged him to quit the Principalities. No—it must appear that lie drew back when Austria, the friendly* poWer—whom ho understands and who understands hlm—mado a show of earnest ly desiring it. Nicholas does not retire for fear of the Fronch'and English. Let them not take such a thing Into their heads. Under these cir cunlaunces it is very likely that the Czar may listen to terms. But, first ho may let the Pow. crS fire at the stbne wajla of Sebastopol or Ana pa,. or even land troops on the Crimea. But ho could treat at anytime, by merely giving a con sent to do so. It is probable that the Westerns will continue tho war ns they have begun It, 1 dreading the armed adhesion of the German Powers to tho Cz.Ar> dreading tho necessity of appealing to the Hungarian or Italian democra cy, and still hanging, in a shilly shally manner, upon the turns of tho Russian mind and (lie dilitory chances of agoncralacgotiation.— Phil. Saturday JZucning Mail. - State Convention of School Superintendents, On tho 12th inst., abont' thirty county super intendents recently elected under the new school law, convened in the capital, in obedience to a requisition Issued by tbo secretary of state, who is general superintendent of the common schools. More than one half the counties in tho common wealth paid no attention to the previous call. The convention was organized by appointing Dr. Smith, of Delaware, president, Mr. Barret, of and Mr. Mills, of Adams, acted as secretaries. On tho afternoon of the day of meeting, a committee appointed for the purpose, reported three grades of qualifications for teach ers in'tho public schools. Tho first , or high school teachers, will bo required to have a thorough knowledge of algebra, trigonometry? mathematics, surveying and civil engineering. Tbo second grade of teachers will be expected to. have a radical education in grammar, geography, hiatoryj arithmetic and tho elementary princi ples of.gsoraotry. The third or primary school instructors, will bo required to give proof of their competency to, impart instructions In orthoepy, readhig, writing, mental arithmetic, outlines-of• geography, and tho rudimcntsTf English grammar. A uniformity of class books was recommended {, but as that matter in entire, ly under the control of Urn several school boards, the subject was prudently postponed for the' present. A few reports wero road on subjects connected with the education of cvery.youth in tho state. Many of tho essays wore mere fancy skofdhcs, of no intrinsic value, and destitute un practical suggestions. That tho benefits df tyo common school system should bo duly appre ciated by every parent and guardian none other than the fool-hardy "Will deny. An intelligent people cannot bo enslaved. Besides, Urn in alienable rights of mqn are only understood whore knowledge- abounds. • Tbo Impoflarif question of having every'youth In tho common wealth, taught to read and write, (doses of men tal imbecility only excepted) demands the seri ous consideration of the friends to civil and re ligious liberty.— Dem. Union . late from California, New Orleans, July 20, 1851. The steamship United States, from Asplnwall, has arrived at this port, bringing California ad* vices (o tho Ist* lost. The mining nows continues (o bo of the most fhvorable character, and the crops were yield ing largely. The land questions ot San Francisco had not boon decided. Much excitement occurred at an election in San Francisce, and severe filing and shooting at the polls took place. te There haa been a largo Influx of Chinese em igrants. John Tabor, editor of the Stockton Journal, killed James Mansfljld, the editor ol the lie publican, In a street fight. . Bray’s surveying expedition hud arrived in Stfn Diego, and report their whole route practi cable for a railroad. Tho revenue cutter Marcy arrived at San FrandSco from Guayamaa, with the thirty-three prisoners lately seized and imprisoned (hero by the Mexicans,' TUI? SANDWICH ISLANDS. FfOm'tho Sandwich Islands wo learn that a ftott tariff has been Introduced in the Legisla ture, reducing (ho existing duties one half. MARKETS.* Tho San Francisco markets wore generally quiet. Flour was easier, Gallego and Haxall being quoted at $lO 6Daslo 76. Barley declined lo.', and corn 2c. per lb* Bocfwasdull, at $2O for mess. Pork had declined, clear selling at $2) 50. Butter had advanced to 81c. for .firkin. Lard in tins was at 16c. Hams 10c. alBc. Chrushod Shirgap 18£c.-, arid improving. TnK Treaty with Japan.— Tho long tullced «f treaty between the United States and Japan, Is by this time at Washington, and when it shall bo ratified by our Government, its condi tions will be publicly made known to the coun try. All that are promulgated with reference to it is that tho document Is simply a treaty of amity and peace, and not a full commercial trea ty, Still it contains some features which are of great importance to us in a commercial point of view, Tho treaty, known as tho “Treaty of Kanagowa,” is drawn up In lour languages— English; Dutch, Chinese and Japanese. The treaty provides for tho opening of Simodn, Is. land ofNiphon, lat. 8.4 deg..4B min. N., lon. ,188 dog. 58 min. E., Napakiung, Loo Choo In lands; and Kaicadado, on tho Island of Ycsso, near Matsmai. Simoda has been surveyed by Lieu. Burt. Tho harbor, though small, is easy 01, access, and will bo useful to our whalers.— 1 revisions and assistance aro to bo supplied to all American ships ‘ visiting tho const, and distressed seamen are to bo provided for and A * r P R ty °f commerce, and an es tablished tariir, will bo negotiated shortly; and thus the wholo benefits of tho trade of theso two ports opened to the commerce of tho United States. It may bo some time before the barrier of national exclusiveness Is broken down which has lor so many ages guarded Japan, still this is the entering wedge, and Yankee enterprise and energy may well bo trusted to perform tho bal ance of tho work. From oftr ports on (ha paci fic, a line of steamships Willson branch off to theso porta, and thus China and.Jopan will bo. corao as faipallnr on Change as London and Par is aro ot the present llmo. —Philadelphia Argus. try Tho non. Levi Halo, one of the Judges of (ho Supremo Court of Rhode Island, died at Ids residence at Warren on tho IGth Inst. CAuaiir at LAST.—Pr. Wm. 11. Arrlson, tho supposed sender of tho infernal machine to Mr. Allison, the steward ol thb Cincinnati hospital,' and which killed him and his wife, has boon caught in lo\ya. tt?"A Boston Judge has sentenced a Mr. . Owen o‘Brion to three years* imprisonment In tho State prison for polygamy. Tho omarous youth has reached tho tender .ago of eighty ( —. Ills last wife has not yet been omanolpatod'from her ‘‘toons.” What would Mormanlstn say to iWa sentence 1 •' '■ GOVERNOR BIOIER. ' Tho Whigs are rallyingall their forces, says tho Washington Examiner, combining withall tho isms and parties of every hue and shade in the State, in opposition to the Democratic can didate for Governor—the pure, tho honest, tho incorruptible Bigler. By every means, fair and unfair, by calumny, fqaud, misrepresenta tion, unholy and corrupt.alliances,, they are determined, if possible, to defeat this sterling Democrat, and true hearted son of Pennsylva nia. There are evidences, the most unmistaka ble, of a coalition,'as corrupt os it is unnatu ral, between the Whigs, the Know-Nothings, and various bthcr factions, joined by a few faithless and recusant Democrats, to sacrifice Governor Bigler, and, with him, to defeat and overthrow the great Democratic Party. There is only one way—but that is a most effectual one—of preventing the success of these schemes of tho opposition. It is for the Democracy fo stand together, to present an. undivided front to the foe, to move in concert of action and harmony of feeling, in suppport of their noble candidate. Is ho not worthy of such support? When had Pennsylvania a better Governor than William Bigler? His constant opposi tion to tho undue expansion of tho paper cur rency has probably saved the State from a fi nancial crisis sucli as is impending other States whose rulers have been less wise and prudent. His watchful care to prevent the unnecessary increase of monopolies and special corporate privileges, his undeviating honesty of purpose as manifested in his vetoes against every species of favoritism, fraud, and corrup tion in tho Legislative Halls—in short, the warm-hearted zeal, and incorruptible fidelity,: with’which be has watched over, guarded, and protected the interests of our good old Com monwealth and tho rights of the masses, ought to endear him to tho'pcoplc, and, certainly, en title him to the cordial support of every true Democrat. ; There is" no doubt that the De mocracy are strong,enough to carry him safely through the fiercest fires of the opposition, and to elect him triumphantly over all the combi nations of isms, schisms, and heresies, that can be arrayed against him. With tho Democracy, therefore, rests the question of Gov. Bigler’s re-election. As he has ever been true to them, so, we honestly believe, and implicitly trust, they will be true lo him. COUXTING WITHOUT Till IB HOST. Some of tho opponents of tho present Execu tive of this State, are sinning up the elements that are to be, brought to bear against him, at the next election. They congratulate them selves that the largo body of men who were dis satisfied with the nomination of James Campbell, as a candidate for tho Supremo Bench, ore now about to give their voles, and influence against Gov. Bigler. We happen to be well acquain ted with the vlowtj. of the men in this county, who took a leading part in opposing Judge Campbell, and we are unable to place our finger upon a single one of the number, who will vote against William Bigler. Many of those gentle men preferred anew man, but so far as our in-, formation or knowloego extends, there is not a* single individual amongst them, who will with*, hold Ids support from tho present norhlnccSF tho dethocratic party, for Governor ol tbisedih moutfhalth. We Think we speak by the book, and if the seething ami effurvescing-political el ements, which tho Whigs arc striving to com bine into a single mass, can in any wise be ben efited by a knowledge of this fact, they are wed come to the uso oflt. Wo. arc generally badly beaten before the election, but some how or other, “tho man who brings ih t the returns,” an nounces that somebody has a majority, and that somebody, pretty, nearly-always happens to be the democratic* party"’ Who ever know an elec tion to pass'over in this State, without a special stampede being got up by our unfortunate .'ad .yersarics. They first take an obsesvation of the political field, and find that every point is well guarded and secured a_gain«t -their approaches, and then they sing out at tho top of their lungs, Arc 5 fire 11 In this respect",they always remind one of the Chinese, who attempted; to meet tho English Hud thmr.bomb‘she)ls,l#yboa(ing their gongs liU everything shook a£ain the furi ous Uiu. It is ftullo too warm'Weather to do raflrc than kcojT'an cyo.on themovemcnla ofthe opposition, and throw down the trlggcrsof (heir traps,as they Mip around, sotting them Indiffer ent localities. After September cools off the atmosphere’rt llttlfl, tho old legions wilt be call cd Into action, find-wo shall convince.them af ter tho second our victories*, aro, , 'likh|.‘the^ra i jsDr:slrop man,— “wo have a .t^-s'amei sort left.”— IVest Chester Itepnblicah. *•’ A Reform in Legislation. Tho destruction of the omnibus system of Legislation was effected during the lust session of the legislature by the determined manner in which Gov. Bigler took ground ogainst it in his last annual message, and the people will find, when tho pamphlet laws are published, that they will contain the novel and meritorious fea ture of each act embracing a distinct subject clearly set forth in its title. The ommbu‘B sys tem has been the great curse in our legislation, under cover of which the most outrageous frauds have been perpetrated, and the most odious schemes of wrong and villany sanctioned. The most unjust provisions have repeatedly been insidiously inserted in bills whose general tenor was objectionable, and it is thus that the legis lative snakes which have often proved so trou blesome have been warmed into life. Members have frequently been compelled to sanction pro visions they knew lo bo unjust, because they were attached to bills they were deeply inter* crested in tho passage of, which they feared to imperil. No reform was more imperatively de manded than the destruction of this iniquitous system, and boldly and successfully has our present Chief Magistrate effected it. In doing so wo arc aware that ho may have kourred the iro of those who hoped to profit by such oppor tunities of perpetrating legislative frauds, but the great body of the people of all parties will warmly applaud his action in this matter, and some of the very best men in tho Whig ranks have declared that for effecting this one reform he richly deserves the compliment of ro-cleclion. —Gettysburg Compiler. Struck dt Lightning.— During the storm on Wednesday evening, July GtU, two very fine horses, belonging lo Mr. Jacob Wertz, who re sides on tho farm of Henry Wirt, Sr., near tho “Pigeon Hills,” in this county, wore struck dead by lightning, whdo standing under a (roc in tho field. His loss cannot bo loss than $2OO. A troo is a vory dangerous place of refuge, In a storm ol lightning. Another. —During tho same storm the light ning also struck into several shocks of grain, In the field of John G. Morningstar, Esq., near M’Shcrrystown, and burnt them to ashes. No further damage done.—/Ifinorcr Spectator. The Taxes in New York City.— Tho taxo lion for tho ordinary purposes of Municipal Government in Now York City, is estimated, for the ensuing year, at nearly five millons of dollars. Tho rate of taxation is ono dollar five and three-quarters cents on every hundred dol lars of valuation. Cape May.— The anticipated “rush” to this famous place of resort has not yet taken placoT Tho landlords will have to bring down the price of board to tbo old mark. Markets. Philadelphia, July 25. Tho Flour market has undergone no change. Tho receipts and stock continue unprecedent edly light, but there Is nooxportdomamlandtho sales are conllnodto retail lota to tho dealers and bakers at $8,25 up to $0 per hbl. for common and extra brands, and fancy lots at higher flgjj urefs, In Uyo Flour and Corn Monl no change —5OO barrels of tho latter sold yesterday at $8,25 per barrel. ’ . Grain.—The market is nearly bare ot Wheat, and it la wanted—WOO has. primo now South orn and Ponna. red sold at $1 7U a I 76 per bus. *°Jo Corn is scarce—sales of yellow at 78 a7O J cts—a sale of Western ot 7/ offering 3 ““ unchan S od » a "d there are but few bothS’ and » «»!*. ■« CORNEIt STONE. THE Corner Stono of the Gorfndn Lutheran Church of Carlisle, wlll'bo laid*, with Masonic ceremonies, on Saturday the sth'of J&ugust, upon which occasion several addresses, (English and German,) will bo delivered by able speakers. A procession will ho formed by Freema sons and Odd Fellows, at 10 o’clock, and - pro ceed to tho building, where tho Corner Stone will lie la{d according to tho ancient customs of i Freeraaspnry. Arrangements have been made with the Cum berland Valley Rail Rond to convoy passengers to aud from Carlisle, on that day, at half price. JOHN WOLF, GEO, GROSSMAN. JOHN SOIUIAHL, Committee. Carlialo, July 27,1861. , Carlisle Gas and Waiter Comp’y. THE Eighth instalment of five dollars per share is now duo and payable. The ninth instalment of five dollars per share is payable on the 10th day of August next. As the de mands upon tho Company are very heavy, stock, holders aro particularly requested to call and moke payment immediately. IF. M. BELIEM, TVcosarer. July 27, 18G4—8t NOTICE. rPHE subscriber, having been appointed by the i. Governor Scaler of Weights and Measures, of Cahiberland county, will attend to the duties of said appointment. Persons who buy or sell by weight or measure, will be called upon to have their weights and measures adjusted, and any person refusing to have them adjusted are notified not to use them under tho penalty of the law. W. M. MATEER, Sealer of Weights fy Measures. Lower Allen fp., July 27,1854—81* H Tcßdicrs Wanted THE Board of School Directors of Monroe township, will meet at the School House, in Churchtown, August 21st, at 9 o’clock A. M. for tho purpose of contracting with teachers to take charge of the schools of said district. Ap plicants for said schools are requested to meet the Board on the above day. The County Su perintendent will be present to examine teach ers. By order of the Board. SAMUEL PLAXK, Secre.'ury. July 27, 1851—St* 9 Teachers Wanted THE Board of School Directors of District, will meet the public house of Henry Hurst, at tho Xowville Depot, on Satur day tho 12th of August next, at 11 o’clock, A. M., for the purpose of contracting with teachers to take charge of the schools of said district Applicants for schools ore requested to meet the Board on said day. Tho County Superin tendent will be present to examine teachers.— ■ By order of tho Board. WILLIAM GRACEY, Secretary• July 27, 1854—St Public Sale. OX SATURDAY, August 26, 1801, will bo sold ut public sale, on the premises, alot of -ground, situate in Kingstown, Cumberland co., at present in tho occupancy of W. Wambatigh, containing 40 feet in front and 180 feetindepth, bounded on tho north by tho turnpike, on the east by a lot of Daniel Spidlc, on tho south by an alley, and on tho west by a lot of J°kn Coopcr,-havlng thereon erected 55j;|g» a two story FRAME HOUSE, largo .liiiJjßaStßrick Shop, Carriage-house and oth-: or out-buildings, and an excellent Cistern. An indisputable title will be made and possession given on the first of April next. Sale to com mence nt 2 o’clock on said day, when the terms will bo made known by T , ABRAHAM MYER, July 27, 1854—3t* NOTICE Fnoruo.voTAßY’s Office, ) Carlisle, July 20, 1854. ( THE Pamphlet Laws of tho session of the Legislature of 1854 have been received at fliis.ofiico and are readv for delivery to those entitled to receive them! GEO. 2INN, CeiKw Reward, 4%-jf' - ■ BANAWAY from the aubscri- JBKtftk her, residing in Carlisle, on the 27tli of JriQd, an indentured op. , "• prentice to the Ghnh-makrng tusl- nea?; named Wmv'MoMath, had jl on when he left a brown (rock coat •=SSSSaatdark pants and black slouch hat; said boy }s 17 years old and is about 5 feet 8 or 4 inches high. I hereby caution all persons against harboring, (rnrting or employing said hoy, ns I am deter mined to enforce the law against all who may do so. A. A. LINE. Carlisle, July 20, 1854—81 .Yoill, Dillsburg: & Grccmns tl<* RAILROAD. THE Commissioners named in tbo act incor porating the York, Dillsburg U Greencustlc Railroad Company give notice that they will open books for’ the purpose of receiving sub scriptions to the capital stuck of said Railroad Company. In accordance with the provisions of tho general Act, regulating railroads, at the the following named times and places, viz t —ln York, at the pulbic house of Thomas Mctzel, on the Ist, 2d & 8d of August; at Dillsburg on the 4th, 6th &: Till of August; at Papcrtown on the Bth, 9th & 10th oi August; at CcntrcvjJlcon the I4lh, 16th & 16lh of August; at Shlpponsburg on tho 17tli, 18th & 10th of August, and at Grecncastlo on tho 21st, 22d & 23d of August. By order of tho Commissioners. Dillsburg, July 20, 1854. Old [lVoilQiiaaUSla Rectified. WHISKEY constantly on hand, and for sale at the lowest market prices; particular af Iqniion will be paid to orders from u distance. J. WALLOWER & SON, JunoS —Bm* Harrisburg, Pa. Plainfield Classical Academy, NEAR CARLISLE, PA. THE 16th Session will .commence May Ist. A retired & healtlifql location with thorough instfMction fu the various departments of a clns sical or mercantile education. Terms—Board and Tuition per session, $OO For Catalogue, with full Information, address R. K. BURNS, Principal and Proprietor. Plainfield Post Olllce, Oumb’d. Co. Pa. April 6, 1854. took Out In Time ! CHOLERA-MORBUS, Dysentery, Dlarrhaca, &c.,aro making their appearance; you know tho remedy. If you have any regard for tho welfare of yourself, your wife or your children, supply yourselves instantly with “Beecher’s Matchless Cordial,” otherwise abide tho conse quences resulting from a bigoted odhofcnco to old quackery. Tho Matchless remedy can bo had at tlfo Stofo of B. J'. KIEFFER, South Hanover street, a fm doors south of the Court House, {•Carlisle, May 18, '64.1 FRENCH TRUSSES, WEIGHING LESS THAN 2i'bDNOCB. FOR THE CURE OF HERNIA OK RUP TURE. ACKNOWLEDGED by the highest medical authorities of Philadelphia, incomparably superior to any other In use. Sufferers will bo gratified to learn that tho occasion now offers to procure not only tho lightest and moat easy, but as durable a Truss as any other, in lieu ol tho cum&rotii and uncomfortable article usually sold. Thcro is no difficulty attending tho fitting, and when the pad is located, It will retain its posi tion without change. Persons at a distance unable to call on (ho subscriber, can have tho Truss sent to any ad dress, by remitting Five Dollars for tho single Truss, or Tsn for tho double—with -measure round tho hips, and stating side affected. It will bo oxchangodtosuitlf notflttlng, by return ing It at onpo, unsollod. For sale only by the importer. .CALEB U. NEEDLES. . Cor. of Twelfth & Race Streets, Phlla. Ladies, requiring tho benefit of Meehan ical Supports , owing to derangement Of tho In ternal Organs, Inducing, Falling of the Womb, Vocal, Pulmonary, Dyspeptic, Nervous and Spinal Weakness, are Informed that a competent and experienced Lady will bo In attendance at the rooms; fsot apart for their exclusive use.) No* lid, TWELFTH St.i Ist dofa below Race. June 29, 1864—1 y., ) To. School Tearlicrs, THE SCHOOL DXREOTORSipf the Lebanon Borough'Diatrlctj'Lebanon county, Pa., will on Tlmrsday,tho 10th day of August next, elect six male and six teniale Teachers lor the Public Schools of the District for tho ensuing year*— Applications In writing,for appointment asteach ers will bo received on said day, and applicants will on of before that day present themselves lor examinalloh to John H. Klung, Esq., County Superintendent, at such timo and .place as he may designate, and have his or her certificate of qualifications before the Directors by the. same 10th day of -August. The Public Schools will commence on' the first Monday'of September, and continue ID months. Tho“ compensation will he liberal,-os good Teachers arc required. The compensation of the Teaclier of the first male school will bo not loss.than’s4s permoiith, and that of the first ftmale school not less than $25 per month.' ■' • - Application may bd’directed to the President or Secretary! JACOB WEIDLE, Pres-'t. Wii. M. BREBtrkj-Scct’y. July 20, 1854—8t* 'T Proclamation. WHEREAS thcVHpn. James H. Graham, President Judge of tho Courts of Common Pleas in the counties of Cumberland, Perry, and Juniata, and Justices of the several Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery Jii said counties, and Samuel Woodbura and John Rupp, Judges of tho Courts ol Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery for the trial of all capital and other 'offenders, in the said county of Cumberland, by their precepts to me directed, dated ;the 11th of April, 1851, have ordered tho Court of Oyer arid Terminer and General Jail Delivery nt Carlisle, on the fourth Monday of August, ‘1854, (being the 28th day,) at ton o’clock in tho forenoon, to con tinue one week. , NOTICE is hereby given to .the Coroner, Jus tices of the Peace, and Constables of the said county of Cumberland, that they are by the said precept commanded to bo then and there in (heir proper persons, with their rolH records, and in quisitions, examinations and «11 other remem brances, to do those things Which to their offices appertain to he done, and all thoso that are bound by recognizances, to ..prosecute against the prisoners that are or then shall bo in the Jail of said county, arc to be there to prosecute them as shall be just. JOSEPH McDARMOND, Sheriff. July 0, 1854. ACABP. Dr. H. W.-Caufman WOULD respectfully announce to (lie citi zens of Carihßlo and vicinity tliut alter an experience of twdlve years In the practice of Medicine, he has located himself in their midst for tho purpose of devoting his entire attention to the practice of tho profession, and would ie apcctfully solicit a share of public patronage. Ilia office and residence is next door to C. Maglaughlin’s Hotel, North Hanover at. Carlisle, Juno 22, 1854—-Bm, One Cent Reward RAN AW AY from-tho subscriber, residing in West Pennsbo’rough township. one mil*- east of Ncwvllloyon Sunday, the bill <»t Jul> last, n small colored lad, named Glo. ITsuut, about 12 years old.- Tho public are hoiebj cau tioned against trusting him on my account, us 1 intend paying no debts hereafter oi bis con- tracting; July 13, 1850—Sw 14 Teachers Wanted, THE Board of School Directors of South Mid dleton District will meet at the public house of Mr. Stough, in tho Borough of Carlisle, uu Saturday, the GtU of August next, at tt o’clock, A. M., for the purpose of contracting with tuacli efs to take charge oftho schools of a,iM District. All applicants for Schools are requested to meet the Board on said hay, tho County Supcrlntcn (endent will also bo present lor the purpose ol examining Teachers.' By onler ol the Board, DANIEL KAI/FMAN, Sect’y. July 18, 1851—4 W. r Teacher Wattled, AFEM ALE Teacher to lake charge of the Fe male High School lii^tho Borough of Ifew vlllo. Tho Board of Directors’will receive'ap plications untiltheHrat.brAugust. The session will commence near thdllaat of August,-and be contlnood jiino months.^!. -v ' Joseph Cannon, Secv Kowylllo, July O', JBO4. v ' Prothonotary. IS hereby given, Umt application will bo mado to tiio next Legislature, agreeably to the con stitution and laws of tho Commonwealth ofPcnn sylvania, for an alteration in the charter of the Carlisle Dcposito Dank, so as to confer upon said Bank tho rights and privileges of a bank of Issue, to change the name to that of “The Car lisle Bank,” and to increase tho capital stock one hundred and fifty thousand dollars, if prac ticable. By order of tho Board of Directors. WM. M. BEETEM, Cashier. Carlisle, Juno 29, 1851—Cm IS hereby given, that an application will bo mado to tho next Legislature of Pennsylva nia, for tho incorporation of a Bunlc, with gener al banking privileges; or, if Impracticable, for a Deposit Duple, with a capital of one hundred thousand dollars, with the privilege of increas ing it to two hundred' thousand dollars, to bo located In tho Borough of Carlisle, Cumberland county, Pa., under the name and stylo of "The Fanner’s Bank.” Cailislo, Juno 20, 1851—Cm. NOTICE is hereby given, that the Dickinson Saving Fund Society,located in Ceotorvlllo, Cumberland county, Pa., wilLmako application to thojioxt Legislature off hoCommonwealth of Pennsylvania, for an oct of Incorporation, with a capital often thousand dollars, oud privilege to Increase to twenty-flvo.thousand dollars, with discounting privileges and power to receive de posits, and such other powers and privileges as arc usually granted to Saving Institutions. By order of tho Board. A. G. MILLER, June 20* 1851—Gm TVcns'v. School-Tax, 188*1. ON SATURDAY, tho slh of August next, the School District Treasurer of Carlisle will meet at the County Commissioners’ Otllce to re ceive School-Taxes—all paying oivor before that day will be allowed Five per cent. Prompt pay mont \S necessary, and will benefit both taxable and district. J. W. EBY, Treasurer. July 18, 1853—4 w. Sumac Wanted THE highest price will bo paid in cosh for Sumac in largo or small quantities, if deliv ered to tho subscriber in East street, CarHalol Juno 29, ’sl—3m.] , JACOB SIIROM. llnrnoss & Saddlery. A Few setts of now Double & Single Harness, also, several new Saddles and Bridles—lor sale cheap. Enquire a£ tide Office. Juno 20, 1854. Town Properly For Sale. rj HlE,undersigned will offer at public sale at A public sale, at tho Court House, on SAT URDAY, the 28th of August, at 2 o’clock* P. M., tho following property, situate in the borough of Carlisle, fiz.— AmfiL No. I—A double two story Stono f"**•llw DWELLING HOUSE, situate on KiSm Dedrord stroot r wit}l back building, wash house and cistern, adjoining properly of T. Boslor. The lot is 122 foot deep. No. 2—ls two story DWELLING HOUSE woalborboardod, with a never-Aiillng well of wa ter near tbo door. Tliolwo properties will ho sold separately or together, ,; ba may suit pur chasers. Terms will bo made known on said day by July Ifita.j WM. M. PENROSE, Estate Notice. LETTERS of admiatration on tha estate o Mrs. Mary Hoover, deceased,.lnto of Hope well township, Cumberland co., Pa., have boon Issued by the Register of said county to tbo , subscriber, who resides In the same township. All persons indebted to said estate will make Im mediate payment, aiftl those having claims will present them for settlement, to DAVID HOOVER, Administrator. June 22, 1854—61 Amendments to.the Constitution, of the Commonwealth. Section 1. Resolved by the Senate and House of Rcprerentalices of the Comihonwedlth of Penn sylvania, in Genera/ Assembly met , That tho fol lowing amendments be and the same are hereby proposed to the Constitution of thd Common wealth, under and in accordance with the pre visions of thd tenth article thereof, to wit : rROI'OSITION 1, TO OK ARTICLE XI. Section I. Tho aggregate amount of debts hereaftercontracted by tho Commonwealth shall never exceed the sura of five hundred thousand dollars, except In case of war to repel Invasion, suppress insurrection, or to redeem tho public debtor the Commonwealth, and tho money so raised shall be applied to the purpose for which tho debt may be Contracted, or pay such debts, and lo no other purpose, , Sect. 2. To pay the public debt of tho Com monwealth, and debts which may hereafter be contracted in case ofwor lo repel Invasion, sup press insurrection mid to redeem tl e public debt, the Legislature shall at their next session after the adopt ion of this section into tho Constitution, provide by law lor the creation of a sinking fund, which shall not to abolished till the said public debt bo wholly paid, to consist of all tho net an nual income from tho public works and stocks owned by tho Commonwealth, or any other funds arising under any revenue law now existing or that may be hereafter enacted, so far as tho same may bo required to pay the interest of said debts somi-fiimnally, and annually to reduce the prin ciple thereof by a sum not less than five hundred thousand dollars, increased yearly by compound ing at a rate of not less than five per centum per annum t the said sinking fund be invested in the loans of the Commonwealth, which shall bo can celled from timo to timo in a manner to ho pro vided by law s no portion of tho sinking fund shall ever be applied to tho payment of the debt of five hundred thousand dollars mentioned in the first section of this article, but the said sink ing fund shall bo applied only to the pui poses herein specified. Sfct, 8. The credit of the Commonwealth shall not in any way bo given or loaned to or in aid of any Individal, company, corporation or association, nor shall the Commonwealth hereaf ter become a joint owner or stockholder in any company, association or corporation in this Com monwealth orelacwherc,formed for any purposes. Srcr. 4. The Commonwealth shall never as sume the debts of any county, city, borough or | township, or of any corporation or association, , mile.-.* such debts shall have been contracted to ! repel invasion, suppress insurrection, or to do i fend the State In war. MiorosmoN 2, to re article xt. R.*G. WOODS, “Resolution No. 682,” entitled ‘Resolution 'proposingamendments to thoGonstlfuHon of the Commonwealth,’.was read a third lime. On tho i question, will (ho Senate agree i# tho first prop-*! osltion, the yens ond nays wore taken, agreeably to tho Constitution, and were as follows, viz » Yeas—Messrs. Buckalcw, Darlington, Darslo, Furguson, Foulkrod, Frick, Frv, Goodwin,Hal deman, llannllon,*B. D. Hamlin,E. TV.Hamlin, Deleter. Rope, Jamison, McCllntock, McFarland, Platt, Qulggle, Sager, Slifer, and McCaslin, Speaker—23. IVojicc Notice tnativo, Journal in the House of Representatives. “The question recurring upon tho final pas sage of (he Resolutions, the first proposition was agreed to aa follows, viz s Yeas— Messrs- Abraham, Adams, Atherton. Ball, Barton, Boyer, Bingham, Boyd, Bush, By orly, Caldwell, Calvin, Carlisle, Chamberlin, Cooko, Crane, Cummins, Daugherty, Davis, Do- France,Dunning,Eckert, Edhigor, Eldred.EVans, Foster, Fry, Gnilentlno,Gihoney,Gilmore, Gray Groom, Gwin, Hamilton, Hart, Herr, Holstand, nilllor, Hippie, Horn, Hummel, ITuusuckcv, Hunter, Hurtt. Jackman, Kilgore, Knight, Lan rv,(Lehigh,) Linn,Magee, Maguire,Mamlorfleld, M'Connell, M’Keo,Miller, Monaghan, Montgom ery, Moore, Moser, M\)so, Palmer, Parke, Parra lee, Passmore, Patterson, Porter, Putney, Row e, Rawlins, Roberts, Salladc, Scott, Sidle, Slmon ton,Smith, (Berks,) Smith, (Crawford,) Stewart, Stockdalo, Strong, Slruthers, Wheeler. Wick leln. Wright, Zolglor, Chase, Speaker— Bs. Nays—None. So ihe question was delermirted In the aftlr malive. NOTICE, On (ho question will tho House agree to tho second proposition, tho yens and nays were ta ken, agreeably to (ho provisions of (ho 10th ar ticle of tho constitution, and aro as follows > Yea's— Messrs, Abraham, Atherton. Ball, Bar ton, Bock, Boyer, Bfgham.Boyd, Caldwell, Car lisle, Chamberlain, Cook, Crane,•Cummins, Da vis. Daugherty; Deogan, DoFranco, Dunning, Editigor. Eldrod, Evans, Fry, Gallcnfino, Gib honoy, Gilmore, Gray, Groom, Gwin, Hamilton, nicstand, IHlllcr, Hippie, Hunsookcr, Hunter, Hurtt, Jackman, Kllgoro, Knight, Laury, (Le high,) Lowry, (Tioga,) Linn, Magee, Maguire, Mandorflold, M’Connoll, M’Keo, Monaghan, Mo ser, Montgomery, Moore, Muse, Palmer, Pnrko, Pnrmlco, Passmore, Patterson, Porter,Rawllgs, Roberts, Howe, Snllado, Scott, Sinionton, Smith, (Berks,) Smith, (Crawford,) Stockdalo, Wheel er, Wickleln, Wright, Chose, Speaker—7l. Nays— Messrs. Adams,Baldwin,Beans,Bush, 1 Byorlv. Eckert, Ellis, Hart, Herr, Horn, Hum- ~] mol, M’Combs, MHIor, Poulson, Putney, Sidle, 1 Stewart, Strong, Stmthers, Eolgler—2o. 1 So (ho question was determined In the affirm ative, i SEonETAnt’a Office, f Harrisburg, July 1, 1851. i PENNS YL VJtNM, SS. J- -v Ido certify that the above and I SBAE jtbrogolng, is a (rue and correct copy the “yeas” and “nays” taken on the “Resolution relative to an amendment oflho Constitution oflho Commonwealth” as the same appears oh the Journals of (ho two Houses of the General Awembly, of this Commonwealth lor Iho Session of 1854. Witness my hand and the Seal of said office this first day of July, one thousand eight hun dred and fifty-four. received, a few pieces v-'tVom Auction lie selling very low at Jun# 16, ibW.; ** cHaS.* O.GILBV. 1 by SUttljorilg. RESOLUTION PROPOSING* Prohibiting Municipal Subscription!. The Legislature shill never authorize any county, city, borough or township, by vote ot its citizens or otherwise, to bccotjjp a stockhold er In any joint stock compsny/assocbdion or corj)oration, or to raise money for, or Joan its credit to, or in aid ol in/ such company or as sociation. E. B. CHASE, Speaker o/ the House of Representatives. M. M’CASLIN, ‘ Speaker of the Senate. In Senate, April 28, 1854. HesolVod, That this resolution pass. Viar 22, naya 0. Extract from the Journal. T. A. MAGUIRE. Clerk. In tho House ol Representatives, April 21,1854. Resolved, That this resolution pass. Teas 71, nays 20. Extract from the .Tournnl. WM. JACK, Ch rk. SEcnETAnv’s Orncs, I Filed April 29, 1861. \ C. A. BLACK, Secretary of the Commonwealth. PENKS YL V.tNU, SS. Skurutary’s Office, Harrisburg, July 1. 1854. \ s' ""-v Ido certify that tho above and ( SEAL Voregoing Is a true and correct copy VJ S of the original “Resolution relative to an amendment of the Constitution,” as the same remains on file in this office. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused to be affixed tho seal ol the SeCrotarJr’B office the day and year above writ ton. • • - C. A. BLACK, Secretary of the Commonwealth. Journal of tho Senate. K.os—Messrs. Crabb, Crcsswoll, Hendricks, Klutzor, Kunkfc and Skinner—o. So the question wus detennided in the afllr ■native. On the question, will the Senate apron to the second proposition,the yean nml nays were taken agreeably to the Constitution-, and were aa fol lows, viz : eas—Messrs. Buckalcw, Dnrsie, Furguson. Foulkrod, Fry, Goodwin, Hnldoman, B. 1). Ham lin, K. W. Hamlin, Hendricks, Ileistor, Hope, Jamls6n, Klnzor.-MoCfhitock, McFarland, Platt. Price, Quiggle, Slifer, Wherry, McCu&lln, Spea ker—22. Nays— Messrs. Cr.ibb, Creswell, Darlington, Hamilton, Rankle and Skiuner- G. So (he question was determined in thooflir- • 0. A. BLACK. Secretary of tbo Commonwealth, July 18,'1854—8m0. WASHBTJEtf’S j 1 DKIQDEI IXTEKKIISK KSTKKTAIN'SEJiT of the manners anjd cusTOMS OF Tri*»--' UNCIVILIZED INDIANS ! OF THE FAR WEST, GIVEN UNDER A PAVILION ACCOMMO DATING 1500 PERSONS. ■ , , Will be Exhibited in Car AT each entertainment will bo represented in i liontas saving the life of Capt. SMITH. Also, i Stake, &:c. At the close of life Evening’s Exhib nry scene of the murder ol Miss JANE M’CLE British Army, and was killed by u party of Imlui The Chiefs, accompanied by their alter danls w their Indian Ponies, dressed in full Indian Coatu tween 10 an'd 11 o’clock, A. M., preceded bj BAND, composed entirely of Native Indians, th harmony and execution of mnic, have no equals whole combination forms tho Greatest Attraction < Amission 25 cents, Children under 12 years of P. M. Exhibition commences nt 2£ and' 7$ o’cl Scats reserved fur Ladies. Courteous and obllgl The public may rest assured that no effort will b instructive entertainment of the present diy, out tion and svmpaties of those interested in the man July 27, 1361-2 L SECOSD A IS IIIVAI. o®£siol[p A Second large lot of New Goods has just been received at Philip Arnold’s in North Hanover street, where may be found the largest, best selected and cheapest stuck of Dry-Goods in the county. Among hia slock will bo louud nil kinds of Dross Goods Such ns Lawns from OJ to 18J, figured Barnge do Lanes from OJ to 87 eta. Bareges from 18J to 76 els. Do Bages from lyj to 87 J, cts., Chullles Silks, &c., at the same plice. Also’ I) 0 AWE TS , Another lot ol (hose. Cheap Strew Bonnets fur winch there has been such a rush, also. Gimp Bonnets at uil prices from 27« cents to $2 .',O. A largo lot ol PARASOLS, lined uud plain, which will be sold very low. BONNET lUBBONS of all kinds, among' which will be found a lot of idee while ones. Men's and Boy's Il'cur of every kind & price, 1 among which will bo found Linen Chocks,plain LinneHß, Cotlonudes, Drillings, &c. Tho largest stock of Carpets, Oil Cloths tv Mattings evtr brought to Carlisle. Carpets from 12J to $2 00 per yd., 4-1, 6-4, and C-4 Matting, Oil Cloths of all widths, which will be sold at very small profits. GROCERIES , / A largo stock ‘ of Groceries, such as co/Teo, su gar, tea, molasses, spices, A-c., which will ha sold as cheap as they can bo had in (ho (own* JJoola and Shoes for Men and Boys,AVomon s and Children’s shoes of all kinds, will be I sold low. Thankftd for past favors, ho hopes for a con tinuance of the same, and will ondeuvor tu make it (he interest of ah to call and see him, at the old stand near (ho Bank. PHILIP ARNOLD. Carlisle. Juno 8, 1R54. ICiS) Clicnp rmiiilnrc Itoom JOHN LISZ.MAN would respectfully inform the public, ami particularly housekeepers, that he lias now on baud at his furniture Room, in South Hanover street, (wo doors south of Un id Presbyterian church, a splendid assortment CABINET-WAKE ami CHAIRS. _A” u hick lie will sell at prices that cannot sSsfelfail to please every one. Ho is confident that the superior finish of the workmanship, and elegance of stylo in w Rich hi* articles are got up, together with them cheap ness, will recommend them to every person want ing Fnrnltnre. lie is constantly manufacturing work, both plain and ornamental, elegant and useful. Ho would earnestly invite poisons who are about commencing housekeeping, to caliriul examine his present stock. A good Journeyman wanted. Carlisle, April t), 185-I—dm * SBANTCU-S Now Clothing Establlerr.ent, THE undersigned respectfully announces to his old friends and the public generally, that ho has ro-commenced the CLOTHING IU'NI NESS, In all its various branches, and bus Just opened, fresh from the city, at •• Leonard's Cor ner,” North Hanover street, a well selected uo aortment of READY MADE tLOtHISG, embracing every stjle, variety and finish, and at prices corresponding to the times and quality. He has also on hand n superior stock of ClolJis, t'assimcrs & Vestings, of every style suitable for Spring A r Summer Wear, and'which ho will make to onicr On terms which cannot tail to please. Ilia stock also em braces a fine lot of Men’s * . Slilrts, Col In i s, Cravats, Glpvos & Hosiery; In short, every ar ticle pertaining to gentlemen's wear. 'Ho re spectfully Invites tho public to call and examine N.TIANTCH. ills goods. April 20, 1854— 11. Spring & Summer ifolliing Henry S. Ritter, South Hanover street, next door to the Post-oJJlce, Carlisle, WOULD inform his friends and the public that ho lias - lately ( added largely to his stock,-and is fully prepared to supply all nho .may fltvor Mm with a call, with any article in his 'lino. .Ilohas just completed a most extensive nssorttocut of Spring & Summer Clothing, which ho flutters himself he cen soil as cheap, if net cheeper, than any other establishment In tills county. | Citizens of Cumberland County, Ho has always on hand a greet variety of ready; "tX/ilO dosiro good goods at tho lowest priors made clothing, suitable for all seasons, manufnc-1 v v and a very largo and heavy stock (o select fared under his own supervision, and guaranteed from, arc invited to call at tho old Cheap Store, to give satisfaction to purchasers. I for Just .received, a largo assortment of Cloths,* Silks, Barcgos, Bonnets & Ribbons, Oassimora, and Vestings, with a full supply of Tissues, Lawns, Poraaole, Spring & Summer Goods, which will be made Barege do Lalnoa, Gloves, Hosiery, up In tt fashionable and durable manner, at short Ginghams, Do Boges, Laces, Edgings, ■ > notice and on reasonable terms. Calicoes Alpachns, French TCork.ed Collars, Ho would call attention to his stock of Shirts, Muslins, Checks, Spring Shawls, Collars, Cravats, llandkorohloft, Stispondors, Tickings, Diapers, DrctaTrimmings, • Hosiery, &c., which Is most complete. * Cloths, Cssslntoros, Vestings; Summer Stud's, For the liberal patronage heretofore extended and a great variety ol other goods, embracing, him* ho feels indebted to hlo numerous onsto.| wo believe, every article Incur line, to which mors, arid assures them that no efforts will be all wanting bargains, are requested to examine spared In future to please them,- In'style, manu- as \ye ore cutting goods very close this Spring, ficturo, and price. Give us a call. and no mistake. DENT 2 Si BROTHERS." Carlisle, April 20, | .April 13,1854. ... lisle, August Btli, 1854. three porta, tho great historical scone of'Pocha the Sealping Scene,,Rescue from the Burning bitionwill be presented the celebrated revolution- -- KA, who left her homo to join her lover In tho jiih uont to conduct her. ‘ • a ill make a Grand Entree Into lo\rn, mounted oh nine, Painted and fully equipped for War, be jy KIMME WEAR'S CELEBRATED BRASS lie only Indian Brass Baud In the World, and for i among tho travelling bands of tho day! ',Th(j‘ ever presented to the American people, f ugc half price. Doors open at 2 and 7 o'clock lock. P. M, Good, order will be preserved,— jlng Ushers Will always be found in attendance, he spared to render this the most attractive and ■d will find it an exhibition well worthy the atten nners and customs of u Nation fast passing away* spring and Summer Clothlngrr AUNULD & LIVINGSTON respectihlly in form their friends and tho public, that they have now on hand at their store in North Han-' over street, opposite Moglaughlin’s hotel, a very handsome and complete assortment of . Spring and Summer , Ready-made Clothing, which they cun sell at prices so low as to snUall wbojway favor them with a visit. Their Oloth ing is all of their own manufacture, and consists in part of Dress, and Frock COATS.of, the beat qualities of English and French Glottis, made and trimmed in tho very* best style; Spring Sack Coats of'cloth, cussmicrcS aful tfreedi, various colors and prices. French Black Doeskin ami Fancy Oassimero PANTALOONS, as well as Pantaloons of every description, and very cheap. VESTS of rich fancy silks and satins, bomba zines, volcnciua, iharselllcs, and challies, at all prices. I A full assortment of BOY’S CLOTHING. 1 Fancy dress articles, embracing all tho now ■ styles of’Cravata. White, black and colored silk, kid, halo cotton GLOVES of every description. Trunks and Carpet Bags of superior flnfohin at low prices. , , ■ Suspenders of superior manufacture. Upder shirts and Drawers of fin,6 Merino, alTk, net cot (on, Jean and muslin, of ove'fj* description and quality. I Umbrellas of ‘HHc’aad cotton very cheap. All I of which will he sold Bt the lowest prices whole sale or retail. • - - »,* Remember tho old stand, opposite Mflglangh lin’a hotel. , . ARNOLD & LIVINGSTON Carlisle, March 80, 1854. JVcw Good's Afffilut PRICES REDUCED! I AM now opening my second supply of Sum mer (roods, which have been bought for cash., at astonishingly low prices. . . Mus do Baize at 12J worth Itf J. . Lawns (fast colors) CJ worth 12|. Lawns (fast colors) 12| worth 20. Barogo do Lalncs CJ worth 12J. Barege de Lalncs 12$ worth 25. Muslins OJ worth 8. Bareges 18J worth 81. Black Silks worth 87, Black Silks $1 wqrth $1,23. Stockings worth Black Cussimeros $1 Worth.sf,so, A full nssortmont of Needle Worked Uuder ohovos, Collars and Cblmeaolis. . Lillies Dregs Goods, n great variety, such aYTllfeucs, Summer Silks, Lawns, Bar.igcs, tfcc'. ; SUM.MKR SIIAIYI.S, Very low. Great Bargains In Hosiery and Gloves. A good supply and very cheap, of Gentlemen’s Summer Clothes, Pant Stuff & Vesting. PARASOLS, BONNETS; RIBBONS, Com bricks, Table Covers, Tickings, Checks, Linens, Linoii Handkerchiefs. plaperaf*-®c., Cheaper than ever sold In Carlisle. •** Hoots and Slices, A little lower than ever. Having now tho larg est and cheapest .stock of Now, Goods In tho county,.! am dotetjn|ncd to give all who will favor rntTwlOi bargains. Our old friends’ odd customers aro earnestly invited to rail at the old store. Bast Main st. Our motto is “ short profits and quick sales.** CHAS. OGILBY. Carlisle, Juno 1, 1854. Ciolhliig at Co»t! T‘ HllC subscriber has now orf hand an assort ment of fashionable and well msdo Clothing which will bo sold o/T at Cost for Cash. Tho stock consists of Cloth and Caahmt-rctt Coats, Tweed & Joan Coats. Linen & Gingham Coats, Marsallls, Silk and Satin Vesting; Cassimere, Jean & Cord Pantaloons, Linen und Cottonado Pantaloons, &c., with all kind of Clothlpg usu ally kept in Clothing Stores. Intending to relinquish this branch of my business, groat bargains can bo had by calling soon at (ho cheap store of . June 15, 1654. ' ‘ CHAS, 'OGILBY. Patent Galvenlzcd iron Tubing, Foil CHAIN PUMPS; THE Tubing, made of GalvctiUcd Iron by patent machinery, possesses groat strength, combined with simplicity and neatness, and is warranted not to corrode, is now Alftn’ed'ftr sal* at the warohous of tho American Galctniztd Iron Works , No. 14, North Tenth Street, Phils. A full assortment of our American Galvanized Sheet and Hoofing Iron alwfiys on hand.. All orders promptly attended to by [Junol6,anq McCULLOUGII «c Co, \ «■ it tf [on. ft
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