' Jtnra B. BRimy, Eilltpr. & Proprietor. PA;vA'ncK’2i 1855. V 1 ■’ l ‘fob canal coiimissiqneb.--: * "‘‘‘AfcWOlib' PLUMER; iimffdtitg Commuter Meeting. fiM j.f Mu ~ .ThbJ&pniocratVc Standing Committee.of Cumi benktia county, 1 mot *at tiro public house of Jos. BitfCr, In Carlislo, on tiro 21st'inst:, and 6nmo■■ lrt9ai^n..^Wltl chosen Resident, 1 and Christopher Meltihger Secretary. Tlio fol lowing resolutions being offered, were on moj '4ion,itrna'niinoilBly adopted; , J&sohcd, That thonjembers ofthe Democra tic party Jthroughoat tbo county, moot, at thd Xeua! places bf holdlng' thclr respective town ship, borough, and ward cjocllona, on 'SaiardHy dfiu o/, jZtrgust, 16553 and (hen and there! Vlect iworwlcgatds to assemble -in County Con vention in’tho C6urt House, in Carlislo, on 4l6ndaydbn'2Dth of August, 1855,' at 10 o’clock,] A. M., to form a County .ticket,' for th© support ol'tbp Democratic party at .tho clcqtipntn Octo-; ■bdr noxtj nnd to;altcnd r <i)'Httcli other business of (he parly as mayhppcarTo’-thcm proper. j{ JJ^ptycd, ;! That oathe'prtpelplea of tho Demo-! Vratlc; party need no concealment, it ia pxpo diont,.aiid at this time highly proper,.that said Cdnnty’GotaVohtlon sit with open doori, i arld that' tho members thereof void by vivo voce fof each] -andr every, candidate. that may bo. proposed' by uny bf iuf ntemherai ad is caslomary with opr' NationardnaStato'DombcrdticConventlons. •' That said,elcptfon bo bold between’ tho hour? of 2 and G,o’clock, P. M. on the above . day., W. Fodlk, Pros* i ( tT Seo'ty. Tub Firemen’s Parade. —The Harvest. Hbtab Celebration on Saturday, was not ns ‘lSrge a gathering' as - had' been expected, none Participating in it but the. Firemen. Compa*' ’nibs from Harrisburg, Chambers burg,Ncwvlllo and Shippensburg, which, joined W|th the .three Carlisle companies, formed n jTcry, handsome and imposing procession.. Sev eral bands of music were also present, and the > whole thing passedofl in a creditable rodnner. Bia Spring Literary Institute. —By a no tice in oqr advertising oolums it" will ■ bo seen ■that A‘.Kl it-CwJRE.'Esq., editor of the Cham bersburg IK/iig, will deliver the Address at the fSecond annual Fair of the Big Spring Literary Shstitnto, Nowville, on Saturday, August 11, at 1 o'clock, P. M. Wo have no doubt our brother of tho quill will acquit himself hand somely; ; Ttra Agricultural Fair.— The time ap fmnted’farth'ohulding’ortho Fair of the Cum berland County AgricnltarahSocTcty has been changed, it will bo seen, tow later data This Is s right, tin first appointment* Being dbemed' %y the farmers ortho county entirely too early ln*the By reference to the advertise-, ihcnt of the Society, it will be found that Wed nesday, Thursday and Friday, tho 17th, 18th, and 19th days of October, is tho time appoint edVCoc-tho holding of the Fair. This is about -*# lo proper time, and’ wo hopo may give general satisfaction. Tho Democratic State Central Commit- Ktmet At tho Mefchants 1 Hotel, Philadelphia, WWedoesdiy lb«t, James F. Johnston, Esq., Chairman, presiding. 11. A. Gildca. of Phila- aTrd'Jacob Zciglcr, of Harrisburg, were and’ G 1 Q» WcslColt, . for celebrating (ho anniversary' pTtho adoption of (ho Constitution of (he Uni ted £(atts were made. The Committee haro taken ample precaution; ltd excluding members of the “Bhrk Lantern" rielyfrom all conncclion with the party, cith as candidates or members of committees. Their next meeting will bo held aC Buchlcr’s Hotel, in Harrisburg, on tholSth of August. ItT*’ Postmaster General CajppHcll was- on a visit to Pbiladclphia last week, and received a Hearty welcome from bis numerous friends. On Pridayb* rode.down to.the Navy Yard, where Be was received with a salute of seventeen guns, pS|»KQu|rlrOfnspoot for the high official- posi ttopHe Holds in tfic Government. . OCT* The Yellow Fever is at Portsmouth and Norfolk, in Virginia, and a largo number of deaths have occurred from the disease. The fffst death was upon the steam propeller Ben Franklin, recently arrived from the West India Ifcfends, from which circumstance it is sup* poised the disease was brought to Portsmouth By that vessel. T&OUDI.E Among tub Ohio Fgsionibtb.—Vo perceive that rank rebellion is breaking out among the old Whigs and the Know-Nothings Ol.Ohio against (ho antl-slavory fusion ticket ot Chase, Ford and BrlnkorhofT. The party is too pombersomo, tho spoilsmen 100 many, and the fat placcs too few in number, for tbo purpose of Harmony and cohesion. Removal o? Gov, Rkedrr.—>Tboro laa report ttorp Washington that the President hasappoin. fpd Hon. John L. Dawson, ol Pennsylvania, Go vernor of-Kansas, in place of Hon. A. H. Rpo deri Vonlovod. Wo think the report needs con firmation. , K7* Qbv, Bigler has accepted nn invitation ib deliver the annual address at the Agricultur al Exhibition to beheld at Powellon, 24th ward of Philadelphia, an the 11 th, 12th, 13th and F4th of September next. 1 Hear Benton.—Col. Benton lately remark* ed as follows; “Sir, there never was a party Or association, political or otherwise, which contained in its folds so many corrupt and worthless men as does this Know-Nothing par* lyr—never, sir.” .ID" The Whig Stale Central Committee, a potil which there has been some inquiry lately, among old-lino Whigs, mot in Philadelphia last Monday, it is said, and after organizing, fixed JhO lllh day of September next for the meet* Jfig of the Whig Stale Convention, at Harris* , -f * l i s be only four weeks before the election f and it may therefore be set down as ft Act that there is to be no Whig candidate fi>r (panal Commissioner, We should like some <mo to icll us how many members of this so* Galled W/tig Stalo Central Committee, are K. and how many bona JUle Whigs'? KT'Dr.. Brbwnsou, in a letter written to the editor oftDd Worcester Noes, ‘says of tho Pope; “In matters purely temporal I, as a Catho lic! pwo no obedience to tho Pope, because ho hds received from Jesus Christ no authority as a temporal sovereign over me. 110 cannot make •or unmake t7io rights of a sovereign or (ho du ties of tho subject—abrogate the former or ab solve from tho latter. U’hat is plain, and all can understand it. , TO STM HIS UDBEtS. Wo have been amused' to sco thssystcmatro attempts that arc roakingof late Whlg- Knoiy T Nothlpg pikers Gc£svri lsibs'“- ton of the | imperishable laurels Kb; ;so nobly, won at thd jbatllo ofSanJacinto. I Ever kiHco, that mctirofabla chmgcmcpt j wns fojighti ppd! tiro,liberty pf cohimonxonscnt, bashad the credit oil having' been its leading spirit. Ask any one (he ques tionj “ who was the hero of SaV Jacinto and be, “Gen. Sam Houston.” The people of Texas — feeling naturally grateful lor the ’services ho had ren dered in achieving their kaowlcdgcd'their gratitude by electing him President of Jhdr Republic; and,.after was admjltcd.iptq Iho TJmpn .ps ,a sovereign States elected jife bdl .our’ /olf o ; civil positions held by Gen. HousTOKrtrStif fleoitto say, the .people of the* “Xbiie Star”! have honored him ‘with the highest honors id their gift siticd they tl ( eir [ ues. ;Well, what pf; it? asks tlio reader.. We - shall answer. ->-• i:.:! 1 Hocston, U said, .ha's %nncct<tf himself with treacherous Know-Nothingism-!- 1 another evidence • that great men are ’os liable to commit a blunder hs anybody 'else. He hifi, A longing, it, appears, ior the. Presidency, and’ vainly Supposed that ;by joining the Know- Nothings, his claim’d.wbidd at price' bcrocog nizedi He,was led to believe that aDcraoprat, byjoiningiho “ midnight conspirators,” frrinld bo ns Ukeljf-to carry off the fat onicca, in tfyj gift of the order, AVhig Know-Nothing I Vain hope ! He was 1 not willing to believe that the organization wascbncoctcd arid cafnedop for hd other purpose titan to put old broken down Whigs into office at tho expense-rofhon* cst Democrats. Oh hoGen. Houston! with' all his Consider him one of the great rob pf ' Cur Country—was verdant enough to imagine that his claims for tho Pres idency would be acknowledged by the sworn minions of “Sani." Tho few Democratic papers that espoused Know-Nothlngism are, nearly all, advocates of Gen. Houston for thc PTcsidcncy, and ibis is tho reason why the Whig, portion of the Know- Nothing Journals arc so busily engaged in at tempting to rob him of the laurels ho won at San Jacinto. These papers (Whig and Know* Nothing papers,) .have discovered all at once that the battle- of San Jacinto was fought against tho wishes and judgment of Houston." N a y i more, be is accused of 1 • personal coward ice, as well as showing utter. incapacity as a general, 11 and that 4< hq-(Houston) was tlic on ly coward on that field." , Thu£ wo see a sys* teraatic eflortVaking by Whig* Know-Noth ings not only, to injure Gen. Houtson with the 44 ordt’r , - but also to», disgrace him before the people. • What stronger evidence is wanting to prove that Knojv-Nqtliinfjisrn is Intended to benefit office-seeking Wings alone ? This at tack upon Gen. Houston is as heartless as it is selfish and mean, and is another evidence of the degradation of the new prgnplza,- tion. Much as we condemn Gen. Houston for connecting himself with bigoted, intolerant and wicked Know-Nothingism, we nevertheless feel it a duty to defend him against theassaults that are making upon lumby his ." brothers." We cannot see a brave old soldier like Gen. H. . h«.*j»»orTO)Utnirvja ' who hare no honor, themselves, ami who arc scenting the spoils of ofllco os tho buzzard scents carrion. The idea of stigmatizing Gen. If. a " coward," and attempting, at this late dky. to make it appear tliat ho was the only coward at tKo battle ot Saw Jacinto, is so devil ish in its conception, that we cannot hot pity tho creature whose craven heart prompts him to give it utterance. The charge is made for no other object than to ruin his prospects with tbo "order.” The sworn conspirators oire very willing that Democrats shall join their order, and assist to place Whigs in office, but they are not willing that these Democrats shall as pire to'any of the large offices. Gen. Houston hasdisdovwetfby this time, we think, that bo committed tho great (jiuhder of his life when be entered a Know-Nothing lodge, and wo hope he may yet see his error and retrace his slops. If Gen. Houston was hot the hero of San Jacinto, in tbenamo of all that is honest, who was I Can fats " brethren ’’ who have assailed him anawer ? Can they establish tho charge of “ cowardice ” they have made against him 3 No, they cannot, and they know it. Gen. Hodston is regarded the hero of San Jacinto by the civilized world, and all the Know- Nothing lodges in tho land cannot rob him of his well-earned laurels. Whatever other faults he may have, ho never before was accused of "cowardice," and the motive of the accusation at this lime is so apparent, tliat it will bo laughed at by all honorable men. Gen. Houa ton may make up his mind to one thing how ever ho wilt not be the Know-Nothing candi date for President. Beautiks of K- N. Govkunment. —The great city of Philadelphia is bankrupt. The administration of her nfhtirs has fallen into tho hands of a parly suited to control and govern Ward elections, but totally incompetent to manage her finances. Even the public sohool teachers, females depending for their bread up. on Hie prompt payment of their salaries, are without their monthly pay, and compelled to dispose of their orders at a monstrous shave.— With all her vast resources, the city is in tho condition of a mendicant, begging from door to door for public charity. This condition" of things can bo traced to its legitimate cause— the inefficiency ol the present Councils. The people will soon drive from power those who have brought about tills disgraceful state of things. An Ordinance, authorizing a loan of One Million Dollars, to redeem outstanding ob ligations of tho city, baa been defeated in Conn oils, for want of a two-thirds vole. Committed. —On Friday morning, in tho U. S. Court at Philadelphia, Judge Kano commit ted Passmore Williamson for contempt of court, in making a false return to i writ of habeas corpus, issued in relotion to slaves taken from Mr. Wheeler. Judge Kano also stated that tllo Grand Jury could bring an indictment against Williamson at any lime for tho perjury ollcged to have been committed by him. llaueab Corpus.— Ohas. Broughtcr, the de faulting Treasurer of the Lancaster Savings Institution, was before Judge Long, on Mon* day evening lost, praying to bo admitted td bail. The Judge fixed tho amount at sloo,* 000, in default of which bo was remanded to prison. TAB PUBLIC WOIiKS—-NO SHE. The main line othljc public works, iniiccbrd'- with thp act of'Assembly, was olfcrtsl at pallia sale inl’biiatleiphra last week - no bids *cro madehoWvcr.'ind the snip was iindeO-i tjatclyp|>stj)o|ied. STho ThhS)ro| posed ■sale of tboMahj Lino of the Pu% lAVirkq qf the Stale drpv together h : very, large company of merchants, business men find strangers, at the Merchants’ Exchange, lost evening, and much interest was manifest in the result. Tlio rotundahad been fitted up nilh much.taste: by Mr. Dunn, and at about 7i o’clock," the hour designated for the sale; Gov; Pollock entered the rotunda, accompanied by-Mr. ;J. ib’Mycna the auctioneer, Mr. FrankiiA; ktlbrhby Gtiidri aloflbaSlatc, Mr. Curtin,.Sccrctary.of. State, and the appointed in pursuance Of the apt direclingthosoK ,]By,di|roUoq of 'on«,|fd offlr, the workgforsnle.ondrcadlho conditions presonbed/'which were thatinq bid oflesa than BhouldVhe rccciVcd.'nnd,' thc' pur chaser, tq deposit imrajKliapy .with thb or: 8100,000, the same to be'forfeited to tlid Stale in casc ihtf conditions ot thebaic Were not CO m, 'ffl' lhf* hOldonc,"llih 'Llne to sale had Keen made. There being nil ibid. Mt. , Myers said i t wns n ttcrly iiitpossl bin for liini to , scli thciprqpCT.ty irthcrc waVnb ono presefit to ; bo. started at : sorao price., ;VWiU nogohtlcmtti make on offerj fourteen millions* thirteen, twelve, eloton, 1 tdn r ; mric/'ei£ht, S evon millions.nine hundred thous-j and,” and tjicnrrcedcd by hundred" thousand^ to the minimum price, but sllU liiett) was ho ;offer; ‘ : -n ’ ;Gov. Bollock,' alter: bonstiUtog ! with !Miv Bristlier* tlicn stated! that if after' •five minutes there wos no.bid,.the- snle-.would be adjourned. ■ Still there was nb diSposition Manifested on the psity of any one to bid, and as the lime wore away, it.tetanic manifest thpt there would be no, oiler.' It was then , announ ced Jhat the sale, if adjourned, would bo’wUh ()Ut day; and after a.fhrther cflorti. tb .‘fioliclt'a bid, tbb gale was accordingly fJ by' direction of ithe Governor, declared adjourned sine die . : ( - Gov. Pollock afterwards remained l in the room for a considerable time, and whs intro- Co a large number of the gentlemen pres ent. Much regret was expressed by many nt' the failure of tho proposed sale, and it was.gen-! orally attributed to the, onerous conditions and rcstrictionsjthc act-authorizing the safe imposes. Henry CtAvVltELiaious Liberality, —;Tlmt tho son of Henry Clay, in condemning tho big oted and proscriptive spirit of Know-Nothing, ism, has only done what his father would do, vtbrb ho now living, wo can bo easily convinced of, by referring to t|io masterly speeches of Mr. Clay, In Copgress, bn South American freedom. A single extract will suffice. In tho dobafo on (bbßesolution to acknowledge (ho Independ ence of tho Sollth American Republics, In 1819, Mr. Clay held the follow/ng languago, in refer ence to. the Cathofic Religion: ; “ With regard (o.tholr superstition* they wor ship tho same God,.with us. Their prayers are offered ap in ikeir. temples io the same. Redeemer, whose intercession tee expect to tate tit* -. Nor is there anything in (bo Catholic Religion unfav orable to Froedorn. All religions united with govcTnment'aro more or less inimical to liberty. All separated from the government .are conrno.' tthlc with liliotty’.”--Spc*cii in CWrc.i'On Me Rmonetpofton * of ; South' America, (March 24/h, llow do IticsowotJScorrcßpondwUh llio no tlons of religious toleration held 117 (ho Know- Nothing Whigs oI tiio present day. who outrago tho memory o( Henry Cloy by professing sfill to cherish tho political sentiments of which (hey once considered him .the embodiment 1 Tatjz Amebioasihu.— Hon.. George Evans, late Senator from Maino, addressed tho Whig State Convention there, and alluded thus, to tho Mock American organization;— “Talk about free Americans I there Is not a sort itndorlho most despotic government of Europe, not a hod carrier on tlio continent, who would submit tor a moment to ba dictated to In matters of opin ion. No, Sir; hem tho Into American prlnci pie lathe right of private judgment, the right 61 forming our ophnona and acting upon them, ani of avowing thorn openly. But this party worn to got np an intensified American feeling by violating tho drat right of an American citizen —the right to vote and think nnd act ns ho deems best, instead' ol being driven to the polls by taskmasters. Whol,bnvo they tho prcsiimp, lion to toll us that these aro Whig doctrines nnd Whig principles, nnd that they hove only gone to another parly, and still rololmlliolr prinploa? Sir, If these are Whig principles, I repudiate them non nnd forever.” (Great applause.) Moaw KNow-Normao TvnANav W. N. Ilnldomnn, editor of tho Louitcille (Ky.) Cottr. ter, being n member of the secret order of Know. Nothings, was*|atoly arraigned, in tho Council to which ho belonged, forwrillng nnd publishing articles In his paper against Humphrey Marshall, the K. N. candida|h tor Congress fn Hint dis trict. A cnrnmiltoo of investigation being np. pointed, ho sent in o written answer to the charge, saying it was known before ho Joined that ho could not support Marshall, and that ho Joined with tliat understanding, The committee reported in favor of his expulsion, hut tho re port was laid on the table. Ho then oflered his resignation. Itwasrcfuscd, and tho next night ho was expelled. Steps have been also taken to got the members of the Order to withdraw all patronage from the Courier. Those taels are published by Mr. Ilaldoman In a long editorial article. New Yohk Catti.h Market Tho Tribune of Thursday says; "The price of cattle did not advance yesterday, notwithstanding the man* agement by which there were COO bullocks less in tho market than tho week before. Tho best buyersgot their cattlo at prices equal to lOps. a pound for tho meat, and a great many bul locks of fair retailing quality sold for 100. while common to Inferior went at Oio., Pc., and some at Be. was estimated by tho salesman of a drove of very handsome thrco-ycar old Ken lucky Durhams) that were rated by the own er at 8 cwt., apd would really itvdrllco 7i cwt., that they would not sol)''for's’Bo eiclp The choice of a hundred sold for, $OO each, which was called by buyer and seller He. per lb. Wo repeat the day of high prices for beef has gone. Tho pastures are rich and corn Is growing be yond conception. Tho price of cattle must comedown. Floor Going a Begging.— At, Wellsburg, Ohio, last week, a lot of flour was ofiered at scvci) dollars a barrel! for which tho holder had refused ten dollars a few weeks ago. The flour would not bring'tho seven dollars, and was left on commission for want,of a purphascr. . Ty”Stead‘m'csa'ls the basis’of all ttiQ vjr^uca. _ MB. J. B. CLHf-'ASB ASIIUm, - >. Our’readers' liavabcon liiforracd'tlmt 1101110# thoprosont owner of; Asliland) Ky.,<xih'a son of (ho lato Henry Clay, has cprao outin rm eloquent and .forcible speech against tho (longerons and anti-rcpubllcanlCnow-Noth ihg - Thls net of manly independ-- of his illustrious falbcr’flfnmo, offence to Prcntlco, tho bittcr par tisan editor'bf tlio Xouistille Journal, .who lifts IcU tha.old.Whig party* and gone oyer to the secret councils of the K. N’s. Accordingly ho libs fiPUght P'cCasiolbto'dcntinnCo' Mr. CMyKah'd, fujllng’to And bnylhing in tho sontimonts advan ced hy tiiat gentleman, 'wlilch could be success- fully attackod/hoihastoddcd another to hSsnjapv diflgrabdfill* editorial 1 diicbasih, by ddreontiiif# to Jaiipcraoiwl abuse.. In,.an article refcrring.to. 'Mr. Clay VBpc j ei?b against ( tho Know-Nothings; ho speaks d£ Hira'dcrlsiveiyj 'as fob Cycling gout Cohihn w!io ; tbro of Ills 'father,-‘iiifitbri'd io ( fcpJro- and, gazed pfwbrerr qntlal«woby,-lho,menof ffititfc generations} and is or'has been selling tho beams, rafters, posts, &o.‘, of his glorionafatlior’tr old dwelling-house, tb bJ.maiiftifiChircrtl inbo etc. f , Mr. Clay, replies to the attack of tho Journal ,I*%ra«lOjOg.lcttq.f* -jWo quoto.a pqrtlon;of,U-> , Bat X om <*(ho young gontloniAn who tore .down Iho old; mansion of .his, father, , instead of Joavjrig It To .bn r usor^ct i to,” &c.', Waq.not the f tdrb down piy mansion ? I did not Inherit.it my futlier, hut purchased it when offered by'hls executors qt'j'mbllq auclioi. to tho hlghesjblddbr. lam gibteful ( to anybody, jvlid ever prqtend* to feel an in(efekt in my father’s memory} biiVlsit not‘fair to presume that I, his yon, foal Quito as much roveronco for him, and anything thnbwtTs his,’ns'any other pbrson? As aspersions; both public and private, liavo been made against mo for thus pullirtg 'dbwri m>| fatherls old house, I nm'really glad to‘hato a fair opportunity to make known boiv I'catn’o to bo tt*turner, hnd why 1 determined to take it .4*>wn.ond to, rebuild it. .• i'or years my father's death It was liiagivat (Jcalro that I should purchase Ashland. Knowing that tho house would have to. bo,Tc bpllt,' ho- often said, when speaking of Jt,-f« It wllMast my TTlicn I left Kentucky .to.reside uenr St. Louis, be abandoned tbphopo of 4 ifty fttjrchasing it with much fegrej,Expressed in a letter now in my possession. 'nearing'of his last Illness, and probably approaching death, I wrote to hhrt—knowing that it would give him more happiness than almost nny carthly thing— ifhftt I.wqlild'give up all my prospects in-Mis. HOurl/Ohd llmt he might dlo satisfied, .that,- lf,;I could help it, Ashland should,not, In,my life, time at least, pass into tho hands ot strangers. After my lather’s death, my mother caused, mo to bo informed IJmt sho Would Imvo tltfc. place sold, with the view to* my becoming the purcha ser j -(hat tho whole place was in a ruinous con dition, but that it would mako her happy In her lifetime to.kftow (hat it was not to go Out of tho family. I returned to Kentucky and purchased It, Finding tho dwelling, likCm^pthcrs built tlfty odd yriafs ago, in a dilapidated condition, I called on competent architect (o r ascertain whether It was aeafu rosldonco.formy:famllyj it was prononneed to be unsafe|,and, moreover, lhat.it,would, tumble,down of itself in a very few That's,'‘ Under jhcso circumstances, Ideteruiln cd to rebuilt it in .a stylo suitable to,my own taste, and not wholly unworthy of my father. ’ In (his connection, I will also say thaHam not h very young gentleman, being near forty rears of age., • • ■ . • Tcorislder tho last charge made .in.iho Jour. no/.*'editorial ns by far the most gravcVflpd If itwero true In the'sense Intended, I'shouTd feel myself unworthy to possess my father's house unworthy to 1 bo a Kentuckian j and should'bo T W to Bwmo rc, uolo corner oflbeearth 1 to hide my tile nnd dishonored head. I should not in that case, as 1 do now, protest against that .license, Which Is not tho liberty, but the vjloaml unmanly abuse ot the liberty of the press, whtcli allow an editor or editors to prostitute, tho col umns of u public journal to comment upon'the ii r .T*.jjjjjHuyiih.reai>cct to sold ono Inch of (ho old lumber of mv father’s house with ft view.to my private prollt; is utter ly and unqualifiedly false... I have freely given it, when it has been asked, nnd J havorenonted-’ ly refused (6, sell it wbon informed it was to bo used tor profit, Much of it has been stolen, and I ha%o boon greatly, annoyed by persons coming to ray place .and carrying away whatever tlioy fancied* either from tho old house, or planlsnnd growing shrubs* without psklng the permission •of anyone; s • * ••• :A'flast ‘ii ©CCTrt-dd to Tno‘ that' I might put florae o# Hid old lumber which was useless to me to £ good and worthy uso. Idotennlned to have some liltlo articles mode ns souvenirs of Ashland from tbo oW roof Irdos {that I would cause them to plftcod wlth a /Hond in Lexington to bo BOld t frith tiiO'iindcrstandiDg- with him that tho niter paying the.cost of construction, should be donated to some public cliarify I accordingly employed a cabinet maker, himself &?•« Qn ol j°. ct °f charily, na ho said, in those v t° niako flom o boxes. About uo havo been mado, and 100 canes, of which some six or eight boxes only hitherto havo been sold. 1 havp good however, that the residue will bo, and pt a profit which may next winter clad* wort file hearts of some fpw poor widows and brplinnß. Except what hairo tacn sold of those boxy Mid can ex deposited with Mr, John WII- SiSIS for >" ,r l ,os ° the man who so, s I bate soH one particle of tbo old I “tom™ n*. ,at, ’ cr ’" 15 » lia f villain —and I, before God, pronounce hlrii to bo so. Latcst r frool Barope, By tho nrrivnl of the steamship Atlantic nl New York, from Liverpool; wo hnvo news from Europe one week Inter. A Ministerial crisis has occurred in England, in consequence of the shuffling explanation of Lord John Russel con coming bis conduct nt Vienna. At the dose oflbn debate Sir E. B. Lytton move] that n Ministry edntaining Russell is unworthy tho confidence of thc.puhiic. Sebnatopol hns been subjected to a two-days' cannonade, but with out effect.. Tb o besiegers were creeling in), mcnac works against the Mnlnkoff tower nnd Rednn battery, hut the besieged were erecting equally formidable, works behind their defen ces. Ia;nI John Russell has tepdered Iris resig nation of tho, position ho held in, tho British Minister/. .It was thought that the.resignn llon of Lord Win jvoo'd'prpduco important Cabinet changes. From tho activity shown by tho bcBcigprfl ,Bt Sebastopol it is thought that another general assault 'will soon bo made. ; A sortie was mono on the night of tho 7lh by llio Russians, ngalW, I^6'works in front oflljq Mamclon, ba;‘. wJUioub ©float. 1 There # aro strong indiefltl endof an approaching campaign on theDanub .-/ Advices from’Asia report the repulse of lb Russians’, nt Kars, while other accounts state that tho Turks had evacuated that place and’ fallen back on Krzeroum.— Schamyl dead. .Anjosurrcc tlpn in a Siberian regiment is reported. In Spain tiipjnsurrestioh hoa been suppressed. The visit Queen Victoria to Paris is fixed for tiie.fyli of August- iT .Cnop.—Tho Pittsburg Tost end who has just returned from tho wheat-growing regions of 10 farmers there pronounco the, ho Inrgest yield within tho man at inhabitant.” . i... Onto Wnn Hayß *■ l '♦•A ft a triplhVpug' t present to-bo ory of tho olt jioiDH.—-Of nil tho causes for Did ' suicide, wc have heard of nono than that assigned in the ease of , of Waynesboro', Pa., who hung ) ,7lh Inst., for grief at the (tenth jrsc. ’ ' 1 ' 1 Stuanqu t commission c more singula Gcorgo Shunt himself, on tl of a favorite 1 For the Volunteer . Tribute ,jaf Beipeet. <C> TIIS Board of Trustees of Dickinson hnslbsyoiioof its jppst faithful and ; yaluablo For the first tiroo irl._ twenty years thcVpicoof William M.j Biddle not hsard in oursefislon ; for ; |he first time in tlmt Ibng riod, Aro'hia waiitibg to ;pur dc-| ln 01l . tliis timb of slirank-from avoided no duty, he spared no labor that tho interests of the College demanded at his hands. ' And not leas IhP ge’nllencM : of his" nature and thb en tire courtesy of Ills manner than by hid perse vering devotion to tho interests hero commit ted to him, did he secure the personal .esteem, and regard of every member of this board that hap been permitted to sit in council with him. j(p }icw of this great loss the Board adopt tho following resolutions: •. Resolved, > That-by thedenth of William M; Biddle, Esq., th/2 Board of,trustees of Dickin son College loss-of onoof its most (dcvotw| o capnblP, and fistfulineraWrs.- i l n *j Jlesolwl, That n eopy of thidi minuto: oild ,rcsolptions ,bc transmitted by!lhe;Secrctnry to the family of tho'diiccascd; arid published iu tho papery of Carlisle. • : '-' 1 r SiloUN M’OmNTOCK, ) ' • ,r • j J.. 54 ; >Comn»7, ii.i;.i ; >iIV J.TnouraoN. ) o. :^l.,Tipfa yniiSteVry*:’'''' ' ■ ■Il ! Bfnal(ir ■ Bosk’: o n;' Kn ~ Theojdstandrmlrbcarcra of the democratic scorning the'TCposcl to rrhich hrc Ihirfy entitled by long, arduous, qud successful scn*jcp, flre now found tattling with, nil their .energy and eloquence against the new find Sec ret foe of the dera'perricy. We extract thefol- Ipwing from thcnbjband, characteristiclettqrof we ilnd in.a jate; numberof the Ucndcraort (Texas).Democrat s ; ”" ! ; -'NACodDOdltß3,'JuhC'3oV’^ ' Mr dear SIR I Ymir'favbr of the 20th' ifist.< lias been "received, ' At' the' luuc'it rcochpd liero T wad pwriy froiii hbinc br it would have J been Answered .cjirlier. ‘, ’ ; ", 1 " .. ; The attempts which youhicn tion as having been inadq lb produce the impression that 1 favored the know-nothing movement are entire ly, errdnebris hridtvithout foundation. I have regarded thefr eflorts, frqm the, beginning, ns Intended tp secure office and political power, without njiy other menus lb be used'than sp far as thcy : were likely to scCurc.ihp object. ; The ostensible hostility tb'Cnthoncs ami for eigners, as well ns .the loud professions In favor of the Union, doubtless proceeds upon’thesaine principle' that actuated, Gonl ScbU wlieri ho was so chnrmcd;wltH ; th6. i ‘riclr Irish ’ brogue”, and the musical‘'German accent,” ' Tins is Sufficiently proven by tlio forty-odd votes" to admit the Catholics into the know-nothing con vention recently held in Philadelphia. , Tljnt n few patriotic democrats have joined thcm.lhavc no doubt, but a large majority were disappointed aspirauta for office, whips, find'abolitionists, . • ' „ Their secrecy is -.highly objectionable! No PWy be eafciy Inistcd with power which does not openly add distinctly avbw.iis princi ples,. The Oalhk.whM is understood they lako-ntij Jllhgnl, tyrannical, and 'at open wqr witlj’tllcTu'ndarp'cntnl Jifinciplca of our govern nwittt.' a direct enCroachtm-nt upon thafpcifsopol liberty arid' individual responsi bility Whifch la thfi very grmind-work. of our free institutions. It is the highest privilege as wel| as. sacred duty .of every American citi zen to vote for - measures’ and’ men* trader, the ftuidnnceibf hla own best jdcigmcnt.J .'llowcan ho suircndcr that right to a midnight council, •and bind himself by oath to carry Out r whal they may dictate, and fnllll his obligations to himself,his country; and his Ood ftS-a freeman? The thing is absurd. He must; in the very nature of things, 1 go - against either his; judgment or his oath, and that, too, in coses where the most vital interests of hiacoun-’ inaV/Jw dnyolyul- _ 1. however. wmwpaftyrini down. Auey have been signally overthrown in Yirgiit »a, where they boasted of great strength. Many of the leading patriotic wings, especially in Ufa southern States. Jm-c not only refused to join but have;made■ war upon them. The dcnld! ernts arc everywhere rapidly leaving (hem A. At the North, as i til elections, show, lliey arc abolitionists. -At tho South they profess to be pro-slavery men. j How can sucli n party suc ceed ? Thewhigs arc disorganized; if not dis banded; no one dan mistake tho rock bh : which they split, *•. - 1 , Another Story of,Snake Charming. Mr. 0. A. Bowon, of Now Hamshiro, has fur. nishcd tho Boston Traveller with tho'following. The incidents, it is stated, are' strictly true, anp occurred in tho town of Danburyj about twenty years ago. An interesting little. child, only four year* of ftgo»,son of slr. David Bull of (hat place, used frequently to cull for bread and milk between Us regular meals, and wlkulll was given to him would lake his dish and g" ut a short distance from the house, sit down upyn a Jnrgo stone I and cat it. Kven at men! times Instead of sit ting down at the table with the rest of the famU ly, the child would tnko his plate of potato and butter, and go out to hi* rock and there finish ins meal atone. ’ If his mother remonstrated and Insisted upon his sitting at the table, ho. would cry piteously, and at times utterly ro tuso to eat any thing. This was* regarded as a whim of (ho child’s and but little notice was taken of It, and being the baby, ho was allowed to have pretty much his oivh wn!yi Ho was hearty and rugged, had as much bread and milk as ho wanted, and during the day usually played out of doors by hlmsult. . One day, as usual, Johnny, after receiving his broad,ami milk, went out to hisj stone to oat, but presently returned; pnd asked for l another Spoon. Ills father being present felt curious to know how Johnny could cal with two spoons, and perhaps thinking to surprise and have a lit- lie fun with Ills darling boy, quietly slippcdoul ot tho.back'door (o tho corner of a shed near by to Svatcb him. Tho child Heated himself .up on tho roclc, and without offering to lonch bin favorite boverago, eat uonrly a mlnnuto In el lunco; getting impatient, ho called in: a low v.oloo, 1 ‘*d*efciklod' coat! peeked 'coiUl Como hack and get your. dinner J’?., Tho moment tho child’s voice was heard, a largo,speckled adder crawled,frpmltcuealh the stone, slowly raised hJpiHoll;upon the,child’s lap, and there coiled itself nearly, half up, and in a moment was, oaU Ing from the same dish .with the child. Tha child ail talking to, tho snako in Us low plaintive yblco, every now and then look in&upas if fearful,that somo one might over hertr him; palling him w|th his llltlo hand, call ing lilin hls litllo “pocklo coat” tho while, and urging him to cat with the spoon, frequently tolling him to cat upon his own side oftlio disb and whenever this rulo wan deviated from ho B°t a gentle top on tho head with tho spoon.: Tim father looked Until in his agony.ho could look po longer j soiling a club ho sprang to do stray tho snake. Hut ho was not quick enough; In a moment tho snako was.pndor tiio rock,— Tho chnd walked quietly into Urn house with out uttvrbg a word, and would not speak tor sonm thno. Twice otter this tho boy was ;fIU lowed to coll 1.9 Busko out, but tho fntlior \vh a nhoblo to get nofibchough to,kill It, ,At Just ho ch id wnaVonllnod In tho homo,'hod 11,6 Icthor, by the nßfllhtiilico ul others, pried (ip tho »tono and, killed llio reptile; TI,o anako'wVof Hint spocloa known In that 1 vicinity 1 nil tho milk adder,' wna dearly Ihtoo loot long, and between Ihroo mid four Inches round' tho body.' Wlion tlio chlld learned tho falo of tho annltO. lit grid codld not ho doacrlhcd, nnd 'was mbs! palnlnl to tyllnoas. For lionra aflor. It' would cty plloonaly-i. Oh, (athci; yon killed my pooh pocUlod coat,” sobbing Iho while aa If Its 111110 heart would brunlt 1 and for wobka after this ho wonldlguapd ait on (Ilia atone nnd monrn fnlly call or his •<pook|cd conl.’l It was with dlfllcnlty ho could bo mails,to cat anything, nnd mf jjbbrly three inonllis cuiitinned to ploo nwoy, until ho was reduced, to 0 more skeleton. But tills unnatural grief In time wore eway, Ho la now n Imlo am. hoa'rly young man, end with all. much roipocttid by tlxyifo tyho know' him: NOMINATIONS FOB OFFICE; i On this subject wo had inlcndctftb prefer in to-day’s paper, in our, own the following remarks arc qnd 'eth fevcll thni Wondopt them iji lifclijof wimfc wo hqdintended itio witflk’l We ihVitp; |the attentioniof our ren dqrs to ihoifti^onnntbu^stb^,cohtQipcd.ii in the subjoined article. If ever there was t thne-when the democracy, should bo morotfmr ’usually" vigilant la 'selecting' candidates for office, that .*’< r'HOl i-'I The time is‘rapidly approaching .when flu party nominations will be made in the diifcrcnl counties of Pennsylvania, for members of the Legislature and the local\<jlllcaS. bf .'cities ami towns. The selection of good and reliable mcr to the Legislature, in particular, is imperiously demanded; and we, therefore, desire la jnojeer few r Wh|g(islsQha t 6' r bbr dpon the sb blcct, which we 1 1 ibpb 'wl Übe taker ihUhb ! /?psrit'iri i 'ivhibh , eni-J hbst desire for. the'greatest good' of thc/en'tird ’Oornniuhwcalthj the hdvahcOnic'nt ol 1 jlhccharf ictbr ofihnri, and the hono'r ahd gtyfipus'prcs tlg'c of tin? D'ciridfiratid party; We want,men bf high mdtd worth, 1 rather jlhaq 'eboyvy.'nnd brillirin’t talents; W 6 want'inenof ‘paCity^iiuTi'of; business, men of integrity, wlio are not to.be Hbought ojid sold,” as l|as toobf t'ehbccn the in limes gone by. ,' good of thc'coiintry l , 'sbcS not. depend, so muqh upon splendid talents ds'lipon sound judgement and a ■patriotic devotion to the public welfare. Ihdfcd, history and laths will' bear us, put,when Sve aSscrl-that the country has had too often W deplore thc'inpsl’brilliaiit intellects prostituted to base puipases, and to the common' injury and-peril ; or' ttib nation. ' Such. talents; ’when possessed by ambitious Or designing : iiwn is of lener impractictlle than nsOful. - Thtrc are exceptions, of course, but generally thesetrnn scendcnt(abililics,:unless well'disciplined, ard .yip-y,much ,like mostly fabric*.of rare quality, top line for every day use, u , Thcrc is, however, a Kind pf jtnlent necessary to business prop-i gW; 6>to qharacterjo all great movements. Such > cpnfi}sts; jn plain .common sense; sound judgement, and- honesty of purpose.Cnpabi ,ties Jhat arq of a practical order—competent lo understand; what the .times mpiinq—compre hend measures for the public good; and ticUo combine element? to’promote them. Prathcal latent,, and not. rhodoniontndo dctmgogucisin, .is what the Democratic: party should insist on as the requisite qualification to a sent in the ensuing ; legislature. The Democratic party eminently aboundsin such kind oftalcnt. there forplctitfbo mado available to the-necessities of the times, in view of the.conspiracies of taw-' sonndlo cabals, and all the intolerance and fn .nataclsrp. which seek lo overthrow the sable el emetfts nn.d :princ]plc3 of enlightened republi can) government; the Democracy bring ont tho slcr- Jng sonsoflhoir ranks—men of acknowledged worth on nil sides—men of integrity anil busi ness habits— men unambitious of popular dis tinction, but sincerely desirous of serving'the best interests of their constituents am] the Statu at large. In order to bring out such men,-it will require some self-denial and many liberal .concessions. Wo should iiidividua]lv‘cxercise the prerogative of our independences judging fur ourselves, yet we should readily, yield our individual preference when the good of the whole people requires it. Everything— the perpetui ty of thq Unigr) -Kmr civil and religious liberty, M ill depend in no little degree,upon hanuonious concessions among ourselves, if wo would have the democracy., triumph over, the miserable bands of'‘midnight conspirators.” and posUf* crpus basts.of abolitionists and’Maiticacs of tho lamb :No tuhe js, to be lost. Letua rigorous canvass of Ihc rlgnt kind of, meil and talent be instituted.,,‘Let, tts beware of all nttemptsat intrigue apd bargain.; Democracyis strong! enough to, go into a contest with -her enemies at I any time, and needs no unnatural '‘alliances” i to hamper, and cripple her: pristine vigor and power.... Del the Dcmocratio urtrt v ;t M inor— .lifter, that it should go,down forever than hare its cchiifch. .con tarnished by nol&of baseness mid dishonor, bo palled “popular men" have always been the .banc of the Democratic party. Let us ninke thq offlccs-Ond the men, not let the men obtain the olflccK unless ho bo a man of sterling, worth and tried integrity* - With a ticket composed of tlic tried. hearts of our party. Democracy must ever prove.invlnccble. , ; ’ - A private, letter ifromKansas, dated 7th ult., has been received by tlio editor of the Mston Argus, which says: “The -Legislature of Kansas adjourned on the Cth ult„ to incetat bhawnce Mission on thb IGth. * When their Committee waited on Gpv. Reeder, to inform him of their determination to, go, ho informed them in very distinct terms that he would; not recognize .any further, action of theirs, ; but would consider them dissolved by that act. A few of the members, more intelligent than'the ivst, began, bcfocathcy left here, to appreciate their position,' Thp first Lcgtslalmpof Kansas IS undoubtedly dissolved,,and no longer compe tent to do business.*.’ i, .] A despatch dated July 20, says;- “The com mittee appointed by the Legislature to draw up a memorial to the {’resident foi* the removal' of Gpyernor Keeper,. reported yestenloy. , The memorial forth various complaints against Gov. Reeder, calling him a clog (o the wheels of government and praying for bis, immediate hcmovnl.’’ , ~p r , ~ ■'i! ■Sieb. in.st./in Wayne county, Ohio, Mrs. Oathaiunk, wife of Nicholas Boor, Ksq., for* mcrly of this county. /\xi Harrisburg, on Tuesday morning, wife of James li. Thompson, ugod about fra. CARLISLE MARKET. Wednesday, August 1, 18/15. S 8 50 8 75 0 26 C 00 1 70 1 00 1 00 Flour, super. ** Extra, “ Family, . Bye, - White Wheat per bu. Bed do per bu. Uyo per bu. Com per bn. Oats per bu. Clovcrscctl per bu, Timolhysced per bu. H|>cclul Kotlcc. A K. M'OLUKE, Esq., of (ho Chambors ■f hm « Boposltory & Whig, will deliver (ho Address at tho second annual Enjr of (ho Big Sjirinc Literary Institute, Nowvjllo, Pa.. on Saturday, August 11, at 1 o’clock, 1». M. W. n. LINN, & c /by. : PieNUkvliigSiigurs. NEW supplies of sugars have boori received, milt&blu lor Preserving and all other pur poses, embracing Cruthed, Granulated, and Pulverised, of best quality, ns alsq soft Crushed, Clarified and Brown sugars—dt loWeat prices. :Wo Invito (be calls of .our friends and cos tomqra as well to our stock,,of sugars, ns also to our supplies of Onflbos) Teas, Spices, &0., all of yfblcli wo can recommend, ns of best qualities, and at prices as lowi If not lower than, can bo had elsewhere. .V ' J.W.EBY. ‘ Carlisle, Aughst 2,• , AttrlouUnriil SoClotr, • A T d meeting ol (ho Agricultural Society .xVhold pji the 22d of May, the following rose* lotion was adopted j rJleiolMj, That wliori thla Society aillourna It will mtyonrn to moot on Hatoiuiat. tliu nth of Annum next, at 8 o’oloolt i'll tho inornhii for tioil 1 ’ 11 ' 1 ' 0 ”" 01 “ llor *«>rt Homo Oolobra- A-Hill ntlomlanco la roijucatoil, ~, , WATTS,- It. NOOLK, . ' „ w. W. DAM-;, Julia 20, d'XW'nml':- . Moore’s Patent drain nn',i c." nitnt; ’’MAuro’B I*«turrt’ coii tin (io J VlmlP*e grain,to Ihoaore, 4th.' i 'Xlie , i c iaii?ff"W’ft tVhISJI It diatribnUS (Tib Wd: >l«i lacd by tlib manufacturer to soil thn nl* All (micro will Bpjiromptlyaltcmln,i, bov ' > '•'HI.- satisfaction given, by colling npbn 1 1 f "H mo at Carliolo.-, Send in K> Allgllflt 2,155p T -0t,7 , J '. AllMS,fli ONQ. Trusses! Trnis^^7T rl ; — < i ■ c - HEED TES, '■ ?«bfc, EoTXiii, ran , ti , S. W. C 9 r, c./ 3Vc///A:e„o„ ; # IlibonTW, of-.flno F, 'extreme tight «?, h durability with coirect construction ** * n ® onncim. W .*SS?3** Also for sale,' In great;variety^. Dr. Banning*. Improved Patent llah ‘n m , Fortlio cure of Pritbipsn.' tTle-ri, SnlnlliT.J and Supports, I’nleiit Slioubidr Bract, rh o Expander, and Erector Bn,tea,- ,Cir‘ with Stoop Shoulder.and Weak Limh- E„»n Elastic Abdominal Belts, Su.pensori«Vsyrb rf. —male and leniidui •: ,l ' Ladlcs’ Rooms; wlth Lndy rtftcndanlrt August 2,1859 —ly '• • • * M»T OF LETI'EUS/^ Published in Hie W falnl'ccr," by authority. LIST of .Letters remaining lu 11,,, ' OL alCarllalo, l’a„ August 1,1855. Terscai a qnirlngfor Letters.ou tills List will please,,,, they aro advertised., ( \ 1 Ault llcnrv E. Mackey Charles K. Anderson 11. 11. Maera Nicholas Barnes Ann Mnrinh Martin diaries H cv , Harned CharlesMatcer Margaret Hair John Miller Elizabeth Bcistlinc Sam'l Miller Jacob Heilman U. IV. Moalc Win. A. Ilinn Geo., Mol,ier Jacob lloyd'T. A. ' * MrirMiOgh I.any ' Brubaker 11. M. ■! Myers A bp. ’Burnes Louisa ‘ ‘ Myers'Kmaii,, el -1' Hew,ley Ingham ■ ' "McNair Malilili, E! i 1 Caiman Bernhard . MdAllislcr Archibald 1 Cookehour Jobm h McGill Janus Collingswood E. It. McCabe I„ I); I)r. Conner Geo. : •• "McCool John K.' Cooper B. E. ' ■ ■; • Barker'Wm. Barling diaries' Palcrsori Cl,as. ' Dice John i '■>: liickadoril'J. W. A. Folk Margaret : " Punwm Isaac ' Gather John ] ‘ Gardner Wm. v Roland j.U.V ; -RoChc RicliartT f ) ‘" 1 - s, Hrfngley; Wm: SalarJoiin Gloer San Cort ’ Songmi S. MM. : Goodyear Jacofc Sherref Philip : ' GudaumanA., v Smith Byron Col: ' Grubbßcbeccrt Smyth Minhntt ! ' Qugenheim Bernhart*' Sonihum Patrick ' Hnnnoit'Noel U. • - Stewart Thomas ‘ Hannan Jane : < ; Steigthnan Jacob gi— Herbera James Sudlcr Tlionlas Ei M Higgins Jo.v i • Tntvxcr T. ft.-’ 1 Holmes Ale*. : TlM»mn* Ji ft. • Hoover K»to ;; ■ Thompson James H. Wctter J. Tunny John ' • Huntcr-Mr. /* . ; Walter Jat^b Hussey Obed. , • Weems GcoJWi'pt.l ' Jackson Matilda ■ •' Wert' Morgrfrct Jenkslhos. i •••'■• ■ •• WliitmKnHenry. 1 iKlncy James R. ; Wberlv llarritt ; " Lnnard G. White .Jacob' ' Leferor Isaac • Wise Jacob 1 ‘ Lightner'Petcr ' Whiimbr Jqfne* Longnockcr licnj. • "Woods lli-nfy •’ • Luce John 1 ' (r ' ‘ Mrtrtlm Baker care of' Lyon Luther M. 2 : John Wondcrlich Oho cent duo on each lotl'or in'nddlllon lo th# posloge. ’ JOHN Bi BRATTON, !*. 51.,, ■I - IVOIICC. I 'i r DIED In St. Francjsvlllo, Clark county, Mlt aourl, Augustil, 1854, GKO.CJUKiLKY, formerly n resident of Nashville, .Tenriesdeo.-* Tlio dv'.uoafled emigrated t 6 Missouri aboultWco ty years.ngo, wfis n saddler by .(ratio; and’of n)- gplar.and.Hystouwtlc, Jmults. Ho becante;o m- Aglow do.yolec, find finally.secluded biujwlf /row all b,ijt' .necessary,lUorcoursq wltbwcWj. and .died tildny In his house, of which ho hi*|i boon ihti solo occupant for year?,,. i;Ke(dqnu bd was near six foot in height,. spare In person, and of rapid'spbech. ' Ills heirs oro hereby na (lOed that I liayu .'one thousand dollars lni»7 hands subject to their claims.' .' Address 1 ; ‘ C. WOLF, Jldminxitratof,' ’ St. Franclsvlllo, Clark eo.< Missouri. July 20, 1856—At . : , . . TJGACIIER’S WiJSTLD. r f lIE Directors of !<'ranltfonl townijilp viable I employ bight competent. Teachers, to. when liberal salaries w|ll bo paid. ,Tho schools will commence abohl (liu Ist of October next. An examination by the County Superintendent will take place in sMrt ,township on Monday, Soph • * w hon‘applicants are expected to no ptet* -V i ’'o« ; -1 GEO ‘ GILLESPIE; Stef* July 2(V’f>s 4t» ; 'ii t r Protlionoiai y w notice. . TVTPTICE Is hereby given to (d| persons into* J-r rested, (hat (ho. following accounts hart been filed In (he Office, jfyr.c** aiulnftllcn by the accountants therein .named, and will bo presented to the Court ofr'Cmpm"" Plena for'confirmation and allowance on Tft()r nusdA.V tho 20th ddy of August, 1855. 11 The account of Jacob Shrom', TrUsioo tip* dor the W|l! of Thomas Hogan, deo’d. 2. The ncconnk of ChrlMlan Tltzol; Assignee, of John under deed 61 voluntary is* aigmnent. ; r o’do 3 50 8. Ttio account of Jolm I’. Itlioa(la,-Asalgoft of It. O. Hoover, under a ih-.-d of vol'int.iry ai alßnmoilt, I). K. NOICL, I’rolbf. .-I’rothy'e. Ofllco, July 20, 1860—8 t- Notice to. Consumers* r THE .Biihscrlhor would rchncctfnlly Inform M 1 frlouda and (ho imlillc/tlmt.lio la now re colvina 1000 Tons or that vory anporlor i - - ,- . , RED ASH COAL, . from lira I.nlio Fldlor Mines 'it'BO.TD/KO.S; SOU & Co., tho only Itcd Aali Coal IiWOT from the Slmmokln Basin, Introduced and krifl’Vl In Carll.lo aa tho « lln.ru, btbin CoAr:.” If« entirely free from slate and All other ln»pnHtie*i and is perfectly adopted lo all mechanical • ni domestic purposes. Its readiness lo rondura It particularly desirable for small •while Its Intensity of heat, and great ilorabila/ m burning, makes it equally no. for largo-oW*« Ho would also call the attention, of Farro«M #n “ others to d anporlor article of Chuinut Cw from (ho some mines, lor sfoaiu and Ibuo poses. For sale In Carlisle by ' V- ' GEO. W. toyoN. . , Carlisle, July,2o,lBCs—ot ‘ Qj?“Thk Port Bomowhoro Hpcaks of -<< lingering In the lap of spring,” but It necfl«»“ poet! to toll us U is tho casu hour this sofl tho lust few days having booh decidedly wlnju' Nor dbos it need a poet ,to inform llio that for all sorts of woather there iaavoryabo danl provision of fashionable cl«}J Ing .nt'llooKUicr, & Wn.ao.s’a cheap lU Ciipalnut sjroot, cprnqr of Franklin L ,RC ” Philadelphia’.— t ( ;i , j 1 < , {
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers