gummarti of Iscalti goo.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
FURTHER FROM EUROPE
ProgreS§ of the War in , the East
NEWS FROM CALIFORNIA.
. 0 ' •
MORE RIOTS IN BROOKLYN.
The steamship Niagara has arrived at Hali
fax, from Liverpool, bringing ono week's later
news from Europe. Owing to the cutting of
'' the wires east of Boston, we are unable to pre
sent our usual summary of the general intel
ligence, having received nothing but a brief
•
market report.
We have two weeks later intelligence from
California by the arrival at New Orleans of the
steamer Daniel Webster. The steamship Star
of the West had hailed from Sari Juan with
• gold duet to the value of a million and a half
of dollars, and the steamaliip George Law had
saileefrom Aspinwall with gold to the value
of a million of dollars. The revolution in Nic
aragua, led by Senor Castillon, has proved
enceessful.-
The 11. S. House of Representatives made
another effort yesterday to obtain a quorum,
but without success. ,
Afire at Havre do Grace' on Monday destroy.
ed the iron works of Whittaker, Bryant & Co.
which were not insured. Loss from fifteen to
twenty thousand dollars.
The examination of the parties arrested in
the Boston slave riot, resulted in.the commit.'
merit of Stowell, Bishop, Jackson and Morri
son, for the' Murder of Mr. Batchelder, the
Deputy Marshal. Bail was refused for these
parties. Brown, Wesley, Phcenix were hold in
$BOOO bail each, for riot. Olney, Hower and
Hopewell were discharged, and Thompson and
Robinson were held for a further examination.
Thursday, Julie 8
The steamship Arotio has arrived at Now
York, bringing news from Europe one day la
ter than that brought by the Niagara, at Hali
fax. The Black Warrior difficulty has not
been settled at Madrid, but was in a fair way
for settlement, when the duplicity of the
Spanish government caused Mr. Soule to stop
the negotiation and refer the difficulty to
Washington. Austria and Prussia have laid
before the German Diet a joint declaration an
nouncing the continued cordial union of the
four powers, that the prolongation of the
struggle between Russia and Turkey is dange
rous to Germany, and that the integrity of
Turkey must be maintained. Active measures
against Greece are being taken by the allies.
An important victory is reported to have been
achieved in-the Baltic by Napier's forces, a
Russian-fort being• captured: and- 1600 men
slain. The Russian Minister, Count 'Nessel
rode, has been mobbed in St:-Potersbueg !
Austria and Prussia are said to have demand
ed of Russia the evacuation of the Principah-
Oes.
A fire has occurred in Allegheny city, which
destroyed eighteen houses, occasioning a lose
of $30,000.
Walker's Fillibuster force has been finally I
compelled to surrender to the United States
authorities in California. They were taken to
San Francisco and released on parole. The
California Legislature had adjourned without
electing a U. S. Senator. Mr. Dillon, the
French Consul at San Francisco, was arrested
on the 6th of May, charged with violating the
neutrality laws of the United States, and was
held to, baiLin the sum of $lO,OOO.
The New Hampshire LegiSlature has met
and organized by electing Democrntio officers.
The U. S: House of Representatives met yes
terday and discussed the Pacific Railroad Bill,
among the speeches being one by Mr. Chand
kr, of Philadelphia. A Washington corres
pondent states that President Pierce ie pre
paring a supplemental message on the subject
of Cuba, warlike in tone. Also that Mr. Mace
of Indiana, has prepared a bill reposling
portion of the Nebraska bill.
SATURDAY, Juno 10
Mr. Wise, the aeronlut having ascended in
a balloon from New York city, yesterday, met
wlth an accident while descending near Flush
ing, by which he was thrown out of his car
from a height of forty feet, and sustained a
few bruises and the loss of a tooth.
The Martha Washington conspirators in Ar
kansas, have been liberated on bail, and have
reached Cincinnati. A public dinner to the
Bon. J. S. Harrison, representative in Con
gress from Hamilton county as"a testimonial
of approval of his course on Nebraska bill,
took place at Cincinnati yesterday. Col. Sut
tle, owner of the fugivo slave Burns, has ar
rived at Alexandrith_from Boston.
The 11. S. Senate was not in session yester
day. The Boils° met, but the death of the
Moo. J. F. Snodgrass, representative' - from
being announced, an adjournment
took place, out of respect to bid memory. Ile
died suddenly at his home, in Virginia, to
which be was paying a brief visit.
The question of the annexatiun of the Sand
wich Islands to the United States is attracting
much attention at Honolulu, and an ciTteitil
report has boon presented to the Legiskuturo
op the subject.
3lminAT, June 12
The 'steamship Pacific has arrived at New
York - , — firTith Liverpool; bringing laterAntelli -
genes from Europe. Sir Charles Napier's fleet
bombarded Oustasvarnas on the 22d, without
effect, and another attack was intended on the
29th. •The same fleet has also bombarded and
destroyed the advanced works of Bongo, on
the Baltic. The main, fortifications were
shortly to be•attaisked. 'Sebastopol was still
blockaded by the allied fleets, and Silistria
held out against the siege of the Russians.
The latter had lost 1500 men in an attack on
the fortress of Abdul Medjid. It is reported
that King Otho has accepted the ultimatum of.
theallies. Naples has declared its neutrality,
and the adhesion-of the German Powers to the
Austro-rrussian treaty has been secured.—
Russia. has conoluded a treaty with Khiva.
The Russians , before Silistria have been driven
bank four times with lois. - NNotwithltaildink
the blockade of Sebastopol,' a Russian' 'frigate
made her way out of the harbor, and captured
a British merchantman.. Being discovered,
she out her prize adrift, and made her way
back safely. • Consols in London are quoted
at 911. •,
President 'Pieree intends to rusticate this
summer at De Hussey's cettage;Old Point
Comfort; :Virginia: , -The State Department and
the Spanish Ambassador have been negotiating
on the subject of the Cuban difficulties, which
are anticipated as likely to be settled the com
ing week.
Another street preaching riot marred. nt
Brooklyn. L. I, yesterday. The. "Angel
Gabriel" held forth at the corner of Hoyt and
Atlantic streets to a largo crowd of persons,
who at the (dose of'his discourse were assailed
by a party of Irish, and a row occurred. The
police made several arrests of Parsee, whom
the rioters atterwards vainly attempted to t‘il3-
cue: Later in the afternoon another-distur
bance took place at the corner of Hicks and
Atlantic streets, in which two or three persons
are reported to have been killed by shots fired
by'the police. On Saturday a great 'excite
ment was created in Brooklyn by the discove- ,
ry of a number of loaded muskets in the house
of an Irishman pear tlie,Catharine ferry. Be
said lie hadylaced them there to defend his '
honse'against attack. . •
A rather, threatening disturbanao occurred
at the. Walnut street theatre, Philadelphia, on '
t3attirdaY night, when Barney Williams, the
delineator of Irish character, was hisseeand
hooted, by a largo number of persons,.in con
sequence of hie having. knocked dowp, an'
American: The affair, however,, ended peace,:
ably. ,A caucus of the Whig - and American
members of the new City Councils of Philo:
delphia,'has nettled upon Mr. J.; P. Verree for,
President of the Select Council, and Mr, John
B.zDlehl, for President of 'the Common Coun
-011;„beth yery eicellent seleotione..
.Tozeitx, June .18
In , S, House of Represpotati yes yes
.
terday a rosolution was adepted.ro - adjournton'
the 14th of Attgust„fia whioh
,it Is-thonght the
Benito Will abnivr. :kireniatt Sittnt;
day, in Now York,' as the inquest
doolaxed :of:Aslathi cholera, C. C., Johnson,
treoeittly o4yriotod of murder at yarriebuig,
to bo Ittiniton the 24th of August.
Pearce, Dc4glas, Hallett and Loring wore
hung'in ef3gy t Wistfield, Mae... yesterday.
In the.afternoon a public. burial he effigies
was had, with the exception of Houghs, which
was early cluLbed down "bud burned' at the
stake. A slave exeitenient'sprung up in Man
attester, N. H. yesterday.' 'Before the fugitive
cohld be taken a purse was made up for him
add be was run oil to Canada with his wifo and
children. Yesterday the first municipal coun
cils of the consolidated
.city of Philadelphia
Met and organized in the City Hall. John P.
Verreo was cleated President of Seleot Coun
cil, and John= H. Diehl President of Common
Council. 'Both branches were opened with
prayer bf Bishop Potter.
VIEDNESDA , 4 JUNE 7
EBMD AND . EXPOSITOR.,
NE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER
IN ct7MBENLAND COUNTY
Terms—Two Dollar," a year, or One Dollar and
Fifty Cent", if paid punctually in Advance.
• $1 76 if paid within the yeas.
wnxa STATE TICIEET
JAMES POLLOCK,
FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT,
DANIEL , 111.
of Montgomery
air The State Treasurer has issued a cir•
cular to County Commissioners and Treasu
rers, inviting the'payment of :taxes under:the
met of the 29th of April, 1844.' Ile anticipates
a heavy draft on the Treasury to meet the
August interest, and other equally worthy
claims.
The last Volunteer made its appearance one
day after our papor,•but without a word about
the Washington or Philadelphia elections!—
On those points our neighbor showed himself
a remarkably keen Know Nothing. He how,
ever finds room for a slap at the new and
mysterious order, which - he tlenounces 'as ti
"treasonable and anti-republican secret politi
cal association." We ardentirely uninformed
as to the distinct principles and objects of.the
now order, but the fact that it is an acknowl
edged American association, and the results of
its action in Washington nod Philadelphia,
conclusively prove that the Volunteer's charge
is a foul libel upon a large body of our citi
zens. Probably if the spurious democracy of
the present ;day had the power it would de
clare it to be treason to , belong to any other
than the locofoco party! The fear of such a
result is enough to keep-our young Americana
wide awake and vigilant while they apparent
ly know nosping.
The School Directors in the respective coun
ties of the State met at the county seats on
Monday, in pursuance of the law passed last
session, and sleeted County Superintendents.
As far as heard from, the following is a list of
those elected, with the salaries' fixed by the
Directors:
Counties. Superintendents. Salariii
Berke, . • Rev. Wm. A. Gcoti, ,$ .250
,Lehigh, Charles W. Cooper, 500
'Books, Joseph Fell, 1,000
Montgomery, Rev. 11. S. Rodenbough, 600
Lebanon, John H. Kluge, 700
lancaster, James 'P. tVickersham, 1,500
. 34o4ampton, Valentine Hilburn, 625
Lycoming, - Rev. J. W. Barrett, 500
iluntins don, J. L. Barr, 300•
Cumberland, Daniel Shelly, 600
York, Hon. Jacob Kirk, 600
Dauphin, Samuel D. Ingram, 300
Blair, Hugh A. Caldwell, 400
Closter, - Robert A. Futhey, 1,000
Allegheny. James 81. Pryor, ' 1,000
Union, • J. S. Witman, • ' 800
Washington, John L. Gow, 1,000
Westmoreland,Rev. Matthew MoKinstrpy, 550
Schuylkill, ---,, Cresson, 1,000
Erie, W. Armstrong, 600
Mifflim Robert C. Ross,' LOO
Franklin, James M'Donell 600
Columbia, Rev. Joel E. Bradbury, 1 800
Mon tour Paul Leidy, B6O
ErThe Court Martial in the case of Maj.
Wyse is said to have found him guilty of diso
bedience of orders, in refusing to :ship the
troops of his command on board the steamship
Falcon, and to have sentenced hiin to dismis
sion from the service, ne a punishment for the
offence. Major Wyee acted upon the testimo
ny of competent parties. who pronounced the
Falcon unseaworthy, andvids escape from, the
wreck of the San Francisco rendered him cad-
Lions in regard to the qualities of the craft,
bueupon the trial it was fully proven that the
Falcon was seaworthy. Hence the veidict.—
The:Court, however, is said to have mom;
mended a remission of hie sentence and his
re-instatement in the service. i.
The Boston Light Infantry, which was
on duty during, the recent slave ease, is com
,posed, in great part, of persons opposed to the
fugitive slave law. Nine-tenthe of the men
sympathized with the slave, and the company
has since appointed a committee to raise
funds to purchase the slave's freedom. The
'Cos:inlander of the Boston' military forces,
Major Edmonds, who called out the 'men at
the requisition of the. Mayor, has sinco signed
a petition for the repeal of the 'fugitive slave .
dew.'
tide ofomigratiOn from the Old .
World to the Now, in unprecedented. The la ,
aides for passing the Emigrant weetwaill,
are becoming Mere perfect each day. Every
encouragement 'should be'giveri to induce them
to dottle:in.the New. Territories. Let assis
tance be rendered them, and in a short time
there will roll a wave from the Free North,
that will soon' erase the . memory that Slavery
over was guaranteed up to the. Compromise
lino. Perhaps the. South may feel ere long,
that the advantages purchased
,at the expense
Of the , law and right, May not ho the most de
'Marble, or available.,
4a: "Dia...The Pittsburg Union of the 2501 tilt:,
oonrs;out incdoolded language against it sale
of the State works; It proposes the ocitople;
tion of the Portage Road and the construction
iya Railroad by the Slate .East and West of the
mountains, along Me 'entire line of
,Canal from
the Suagnehanna to Me Allegheny.; This doubt;
less to the sentiment of the State Administra
tion; Let"the people remember it.: ' '
•
rege-A nanloipal election ln Stookto'noit,t,
.'califOinia, bu the jet of 2414; reettitod in > the'
~ i4ttooess Of the Whig tiokot, with the eieop
tlon of two aldermen. •
Upwards of • tour hundred visitors arrived
.ittet Week at Saratoga Springs. - ; :
- r
•
CARLISLE, r.a..
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1864
FOR GOVERNOR,
of .NorthumberloOd
FOR CANAL coSIMISSIONER,
GEORGE DARSIE,
of Allegheny.
A KEEN KNOW NOTHING.
SCHOOL SUPERINTSNDANTS
SENATOR. COOPEtt AND NEDRASIKA
The editor•of the Chambersburg Whig hay
ing expressed the opinion that Senator Cooper
owed it to his conthituents,to.publicly express
the reason why bin name is not recorded on
the final vote inithe U.' S. Senate, on the Ne
braska bill, that' gentleman has addressed a
letter to the editor of 'the Phil'adelphia Daily
News, in which he very explicitly defines his
position. We subjoin the conclusion, being
tho moat important portion of -Senator Coop
er's letter t
" When the bill poised the Senate, it is
tree, I was'absent. I was at that time, as you
are aware, lying sick in Philadelphia, unable
to leave my bed. The day it passed the Ilouse
I was called away from Washington on busi
noes which Leonid not neglect, without a se
rious sacrifice of the int( tests of other persons
which had been committed to my care. If the
interests of my constituents, or of the coun
try, could have suffered by my absence, 4 l
would,thave remained, no matter at what ex•
pense to the interests of individuals. But in
no contingenoy was this likely to bo the case;
and iu relerence to the measure in question,
it was impossible to be so. Its passage WOW a
foregone conclusion ; the majority in favor of
it was overwhelming and unchangeable ; and
my sentiments in relation to it had been ex
pressed and were on record.
" A word as to my absence. Until the pres
ent session, since I was a member of the Sen
ate, 1. have perhaps, been n 9 seldom absent
from my seat, except on account of sickness,
as any member of the body. • Aly professional
pursuits have been almost wholly abandoned,
in order that T might devote myself exclusive
ly to rai"public duties. ram sensible of nu
merous short-comings, and of how little I have
been able to accomplish for my constituents or
the country; but no one can justly charge me
with inattention to the intereets of either; end
least of all am I chargeable with ever having
avoided a, vote through fear of the re.ponsi
billty attending it.
"I claim no merit for my readiness to vote
on all questions presenting themselves. it is
my nature to make up aiL opinion, right or
wrong, and my disposition to express it.
"I hope that all such editors, Whigs and
Democrats, as think my opinions worth being
known will give this letter nn ;ion.
Very Respectfully,
,and
Truly Yours,
JAMES COOPER."
WHIG AND AMERICAN VICTORY
- IN PHILADELPHIA!
The splendid victory achieved by the Whigs
and Americans in the Philadelphia election
AA week was briefly announced in our last
paper. Since then we have received the sub
joined Official 'returns of the vote for Mayor,
Solicitor, Controller,, and Commissioner, as
returned-by the Judges 'of the several
cinets, in compliance with law, on Wednesday
morning last:
VOTE FOR MAYOR
Robert T..,Conrad, Whig and Am'n., 29,921-
Richard Vaux, Democrat, 20,993'
Conrad's majority, - tV42B
VOTE FOR SOLICITOR.
Bono Haz!chant, Whig, eta„
Villiam L. Bina, Democrat,
Villiam D. Baker, American,
ilarioburst's mnjority, 11,843
VOTE FOR CONTROLLER.
John N. Henderson, Whig, eto., • 29,224
William Badger, Demo,orat, 20,183
Ilenaernon's mnjority,
VOTE FOR COMMISSIONER
Adam Much, Whig and American, 24,711
George C. Leidy, Democrat, 20,t 90
Franklin Comly, Whig, ' • 4,789
Much's majority, 4,621
ins Select Council stands 19 Whigs and
Ainerioans, and 6 Democrats,—Gammon Coun
cil, 65 Maga and" Amerionnennd 19 Dumu
ot9,ts.. Guardians of The Poor, 16 Whigs and
Americans and 6 Democrats.
I The Whigs and Americans have also ovor
whelming majorities in the Board of Health,
and Board of Prisbn Inspectors, and at the
'same time elect most of the School Directors;
Assessors, Constables, and Judges and Inspec
tors of Elections. The Daily News of Wednes
day, in announcing the result, says:
" The :Whigs and the Americans, acting in
concert together, have done most nobly ; they
sedd forth to-day, by menus of the press and
the telegraph, the noble assurance to the coun
try that the spirit of gallant old Clay is still
alive in their midst, and trat they have not
forgotten the counsel so oft bestowed upon
them by that gallant champion al theft princi
ples. a .
" They send to their bretlireh throughout
the State the assurance too, Unit they are pre
pared for the October contest, and that they
will on that occasion send into theinterior
majorities from tho new city, which;' , With
fair .vote from their country friends; will so
oticeiihe election of POLLOCK, DAROIE and
SHYREltsboyqud a doubt."
it was discovered early on Tuesday night
how things wero going, and the exultation oi
the successful party was great. A procession,
led by a , band of mdsic, formed from the
headquarters at the corner of Bread and Ches
nut streets, and matched to the recidencee-of
Mr. Conrad, the Mayor, eleot,.and . Mr. flazle
burst, the Solicitor elect, each Of whom ap
peared, and, amid the cheers of a vast Crowd,
delivered brief but pertinedt speeches.
HOW IT IS TO BE DONE
Alexia, of the North American, writes from
,WaShington, that a.Southern man will bo oleo
&T he Goviirnor of Kansas, and one from the
North will be put over Nebraska. Tlio other
appointments will be made up on the tame
principle. Slavery will be logislated i into No.
brasiM within ten 'days after the Legislature
meets. The Legislature will be appointed at,
Washington, as well as the executive - officers;
and all laws in which the conspirators- here
take On interest will bo drafted at Washington
and passed as a matter of course. Tlfe idea
of foreign settlers or any others having any
voice in the matter is laughed at at the White
House. Atchison will direct the whole 'preve
nient, and will be the Governor and lawgiver
of both territories. •If, by any chance, Benton
should beat him in Ilissouri, Atchison wjll be
chosen the first Senator from Kansas. ro
gard to Nebraska, the Northern territory, no
gieat attention will be paid to it for some time.
The prineiplii however can be established and
willtake slavery there, as well as into Kansas.
This is "giving to the people the privilege of
.making their own laws, and 'managing thOir
own domestic) opneerns," with a'verteancel—
When will the reign•of locofoco Imposture bo
at an end ? . •
LIVER Diennew.L4arter's Spanish Mixture
as a remedy for liver disetitto, and the number
of formidable evils cortneeted'with n disorgan
ized state of that organ, is unrivaled.
Hundreds of certificates from the highest
sources, of persons living in the eity4f Rich
mond Va. ' might bo given of cures effected by
Carter's Bpanieh Mixture. We have only room
to refer to the extraordinary of S. M. Drinker
Esq., of the'firm of Drinker a:W.1%110Mo, book-
I ellera Riehmond 'Va., who was cured by two
bottles of Ctarter'n Slim:doh Mixture after throe
zenrs - suffel'ltiff from diseased liver. Its
action on the :bloodds' wonderful, better than'
all the medicines he had ever taken, and cheer..
fully recoinends into all.
* * *See adiertisoMetitin another'col
„,
NATI:U . IEI'B OWN 14111411DY.- , -It Wag the opinion
of the late Pr. Rush, that there existed
tureen antilmie to every malady to which man,
is-liable. The Rook, Rose has been; found, to
be ono of the best 'medicinal "plan't's '
nnd the more It becomes, known the more it is
approolated.' , It has' been fully tested in the
practioe of . numerous ,physicians various
parts rof the country, and their testimonials to
Itd trondliful siteeetst In'Sonittila and all.blood
dilemma; are of the strongest character. '
. ,
PROEUB _ STATE CONVENTION
The Prohlbltory State Convention assembled
at Harrisburg on Wednesday last, and organ
ized by the elootion of the Hen. Eli Slifer, of
tnioa, as President, with a number of Vice
Presidents and Secretaries. The Interroga
ting Committee submitted a number of letters,
and among other letters from Gbvornor Bigler,
Judge Pollock end ethers. The following-aro
the interrogatories of that Committee and the
replies of Governor Bigler and Mr. Pollock,
the Whig dandidate for GoVerner: - - -
Interrogatories by the Prohibitory Liquor Lass'
Commit!le.
1. Do you believe a law, prohibiting the
manufacture and 8010 of intoxicating liquors;
except for sacramental, medical, mechanical
or artistical purposes, to be constitutional?
and would its constitutionality, in, your opin.
ion, be affected by a submission of its repeal
to a - vote of the people, provided a mojority
voted, in favor of tho law?
2. In the event of your election, should the
Legislature enact such a low, will it receivii
your executive sanctionl
GOVER 4 j4OII MOVER'S LETTER.
Ilmtniantato, Juno 6, 1854
Gentlemen':—.l have been hoUored by the re
ceipt of your communication of the 18th ulti
mo, propounding to mo certain quis,+tions
touching the subject of a Prohibitory Liquor
Law.
To your first inquiry, I reply, thnt the Su
premo Court of the State have repeatedly held,
and I concur in the doctrine, thnt the Legis
lature can exercise nil lawmaking , power not
expressly forbidden by the State or Federal
Constitution. Under this construction; I be
lieve the Legislikthre have authority to control
the manufacture and sale of spirituous liquors;
but in the use of that power, it must he obvi
ous that a law might be passed, which, in its
details, would he a manifest violation of the
Constitution, and hence the impostibility of
anseering your question distinctly, without
the exact terms of the proposed law.
As to the second point in this inquiry, it
must ho very clonr that a law, con , ditutional
in itself, would not be rendered otherwise by
allowing the people to decide by vote whether
the Legislature should repeal it or not, no
matter what that vote might be.
To your second inquiry I answer that I sin.
cerely deplore the evils rf intempeasince, and
am now now willing, as 1 have always been,
to sanction any theasure to mitigate, mid, if
possible, entirely remove the vice, hut I can
not pledge myself to sanction a law, the de
tails of which I have not seen. The terms of
the Constitution and oath of office would seem
to forbid this course on the part of an Execu
tive. Fre should be free to judge of the con
stitutionality and wisdom of a proposed law
after having fully examined ancl.eonsidered its
provisions.
Very respectfully, your obedient,
BIGLETt,
JUDGE POLLOCKS LETTER
Gentlemen—Your communication in refer
ence to a prohibitory law has heen received,
and in reply, I say that the ,constitutionality
of a prohibitory law, similar in its• essential
. features to the one referred to in your inter
rogatories, having received a judicial determi
nation by the highest Courts of several of our
sister States, and the principle !Javier,' been
recognized by the Supreme Court of the United
States. I am relieved from the zesponsibilay
of a first decision. These Courts having affirm
-ed the constitutionality of a prohibitory law,
and being of the highest authority, I believe,
upon principle and authority, such a law to be
constitutional; and its emistitutionality, in my
opinion, Would not be affected by a submiss
ion of its repeal to a vote of the people.
Every measure of moral or political reform,
sanctioued by the representatives of the peo
ple, within the limits of the Constitution,
should receive my official sanction; The ex
pediency and propriety of such laws are for
the people, through their representatives; and
their will, constitutionally declared, should ho
respected by the Exec - utive. If the eoplo de
mand, and ..t:eir representatives enact such
law, that. _ll should not be resisted by the
exercise of the veto power—a power purely
conservative, and only to be exercised in cases
clearly unconstltutibnal, or exhibiting indubi
table evidence-of bathy, injurious and imper•
feet legislation. Stigh,,„tming my views of of
ficial duty in the preinisVa, should the Legis
lature, the constitutional exponents of popular
will, enact such a law, it would, in the event
of my election, receive the Executive sanction.
Yours, very respectfully,
- Jmoss PoLtom.
30,876
18,833
8,738
The business committee in the afternoon re
ported a series of resolutions, approving of the
letters of the Whig and Native candidates for
Governor, and declaring it inexpedient to
nominate a candidate. They deem the letter
of Gov. Bigler unsatisfactory.
The resolutions were, alter a long discus
sion, adopted; and the Convention, ut 11 P. M.
adjourned sine die.
VERY DEMOCRATIC
In the U, S. Douse of Representatives, an
.yuesday of last week, the day after the Wash
ington election, Mr. Letcher, a Nebraska Lo
eofoco, asked leave to offer a resolution in
structing the Committee for the District of
Columbia to inquire into the otpcdiency of so
amending the (Mand. of Washington city as
to a'ulish the system of voting by ballot, end
substitute the viva voce system: The object of
this movement is to overawe the clerks and
'othereDrthe pay of government, some of whom
are suspected of voting with the Whigs and
Amerimins in the recent election for Mayor,
which resulted in such a glorious anti-admia,
istration triumph. Demodracy's last move
seems to he to brow-beet 'the honest voters,
and coinpol thera•to sustain the powers that be.
—A very pretty 'ponce/vac' movement to be
sure I •
TO - Senator Douglass being in Now York
oity on Tuesday evening, the friends of the
Nebraska bill got up a torchlight procession
and serenade in honor of the Senator and his
hobby. , At the close of the serenade the Sen.
ator luta called out, and made a glorification
opeech, Baying that the flomonetration
pre.tood the assertion that Itii'Nebraska - bill ie
unpopular in tho North. The Senator hadnot
hoard the treve:'Trom Philadelphia. ,
SOROlTlA.—PhysiCiank 'ivinions of the
woimderful efficacy of Rock Rose, In cases of
Scrofula. Dr. S. Fuller, of Hartford has us
ed the Rook Rues .in the case of, a Scrofulous
female, in which the usual onti•scrofulous rem•
Idles' bad all been employed. 'fli"o disease was
apparently arroSted by this remedy. Dr Isaac
Parrish, of Philadelphia, remarks, that it has
been successfully used in bad di eases of scrof
ula. Dr, Webb, of Madittoll; Ct: 11113 used the
Rock Rose with success, in numerous oases of
Scrofula, particularly In children. Dr. 13ar
ker, of Deep River and Dr. Burr, ofWestbrmk
Ct. have used with most satisfact.ory,rotults.
Dr, Bracket, used it iu hie prat:title, in Now
London,Cl. and Clinton, for several years
with uiform ancoesti, in oases of Scrofula and
incipient Consunition; and in his own ease,
when laboring under pulmonary diseases, with
all the symptoms of ' confirmed Phtisie, found
it of great servieirtin moderating the notion of
the pulse. - Dr, Bertlet, of Lymo Ct; also used
It with great success, in.ensceof Scrofula and
other Blood diseases. ,Other physicians also
speak of it as avaliiablo remedy for Sorofulous
diseases. TheLibove eitenotsare taken from
a work by D. et. Tyjoi.;";bl. D. - pf Now Raven
trgirlt would hardly do for any ono to have
tho temerity nowadays to question-tho excel
onoo of Dr. Madan& German Bitters, which
are'proptired by Dr. C. Itt. Jackson. , In oases
of dyspepsia k livor complaint and derangement
of the digestive organs their many virtues have
long since been made plainly apparent. They,
purge front the system the • morbid humors
which retard the natural' functions, and bring
paleness to the cheek and suffering to, the
brow. They banish those clogs upon.;happt 7
noes, and restore the system to high health.,
1"
,
LaZit-A country girl, writing 'to her filetulop
9aye of the polka, that the' 'dancing dime not
amount to muolii but the hicgging io heavenly.
Zrny 30th, 1844
On Friday morning the 801 h, at 8 o'oloch'
t'lte classes for transfer from Mrs. Adair's first
elass,,Miss ,Ege's, .and Mr. Foulk's schools,
issetrible in Education Hall fox examina
„don. ' • •
On Friday. evening' 'tho examination will
close by en exhihitiOn rf the two high Schools
in E ducation Hall, at 7i-o'clock', consisting of
Declamation, Compositions, and other inte
resting exercises, accompanied ,by Vocal and
Instrumental '111uslo;, after which the Schools
rill bo- ditimlssed for the vacation. • Parents
and, the public generally are invited to'attend.
AhrtitilflElllENT 05 TUE ' VIIARINO CODIIIIITTEES.
Beckon I. Masers,„llLant and SICILES will
Welt and .examine the following 'schools, viz:
80h9o1 and,
4, Miss Edmonds—No. 8, Miss
Iteighter—No. 2, Miss Webber—No. 9 Mr.'
gouni eratutti 41,atttrri
Arrest.
Officers McCartney and Stewart made an
arrest, on Friday last, of a man charged with
stealing a lever watch, the property of Andrew
Wejdtl, living at Mr. Paul's in:%Vest Vennsboro
township. Tho"prisoner was pursued by the
officers and taken near Chambersburg. After
an examination before Justice IlolOoMif, of
this, place, be was. committethfor trial and sent
to the Ilarrisbdri jail.
EEM=EI!
As there appears to be no preparations mak
ing for any military or popular celebration of
the coming AnnWersary of our' National ludo
pence, we would suggest thal there be at least
a handsome displiiy of Fire Works from our
public square in the evening, An exhibition
of this kind would afford gratification to the
whole,community. , Won't some of our patri
otic and public-spirited young men take the
matter in hand ? The necessary funds we
doubt not would be freely subscribed.
Military Election
The military election held on the sth inst.,
must have been a very quiet affair, It is
said that it resulted in the election of DAVID
WniatuY as Brigadier general and Major SAm
uEL Citor, as Brigade Inspector, of the let Bri
gade, 15th Division. The Shippensburg News
reports the election of the follo'iving regimen.
tal °dicers, viz. Lieutenant Colonel J C. Altick;
First Major, Joshua Vanderbelt; second Major,
A. Ilolferty.
The Farmere , High School
The Eric Gazette siti,s that the Hon. James
Miles. of that county, intends offering to the
State Agricultural Society two hundred acre, of
land on condition that the proposed .Fanners
High School is located upon it. - This it liber
al. but Erie is too far out of the way for the
proposal td be accepted, even if ,there is no
other offer. But it shows what other combo
nities are willing to do to secure l i te location
cf this school in their vicinity, and we notice
it in, the hope of rousing the proper spirit in
this quarter. The vicinity of Carlisle, in the
fertile and beautiful Cumberland Valley, is
just the place for the new institution, and iee
tcost some effort will be made to have it located
here•
The Industrial Fair
Tho Industrial Fair at Newville opened yes
terday, and as we are informed under very
favorable auspices. The collection of materi
als if; numerous and diversified, presenting an
attractive exhibition which afford pleasure to
spectators 'and reflects credit on themechani
cal skill of the contribtitors. The contribu
tions of the Indies also make, of 'course, a rich
and tasteful display. Ample and comfortable
arrangements have beet'lwltQfn.r ., the recep
tion of visiters, and those who atteiirmay do
so in the confidence of their visit being repaid.
A fine band of music as 'in attendance. Du
ring the week a eeries of exhibitions will be
given by AlnunawunAus, the Indian Chief,
who will launch nn Indian ' , birchen bark ca
noe" on the Big Spring and give the spectators
an opportunity of witnessing the Indian's skill
in navigation no also their mode of spearing
fish. AS arrangements have been made by
which visiters to the Fair can travel on th' -
Rail Road for half price, we hope that the peo
ple of all sections of the county will avail
themselves of the opportunity of seeing the
Industrial Fair.
Our Watoring IPlaces.
The Doubling Cop Springs, about twelve
miles from Carlisle, is now a watering place
of established Popularity. Every year its at
trabtions are increased by the improvements
made by its enterprising proprietor, Mt °
COYLE, and this . year further inducements are
offered to visitors in The discovery of a new
spring, which will bo of great benefit to inva
lido. Its medicinal properties are testified by
several of the most eminent chemists and
physicians of Philadelphia. lioubling Gap is
-a charming summer retreat, and will doubtless
be orowded,this season as usual, by bblles•and
beaux as well.as
The Perry Warm Springa, about thirteen
miles from Carlista, is also a popular resort
for visitors, who find in the efficacy of its
Emil:lgs, the beauty of its situation on the
flowing Sherman's creek, and the good fare of
its well kept establishment, all they can wish
to make the dreamy , summer days pass pleas
antly away.
Within three miles of us, just a pleasant
evening's drive, are the Carlisle Sulphur
Springs. Messrs. NORTON & 07EN, the pro
prietors, have spared neither labor nor espouse
to make these Springs an elegant and attrac
tive place of resort. They have greatly en
larged the building, beautified the grouUds and
furnished their establishment with every 00ri .
vonienoe that can contribute to the health amt .
enjoyment of visitors. Such exertions on the
part of the energetic and attentive proprietors
cannot fail to bo attended with Enlaces&
CABLISLEt PUBLIC SeIIOOLSI
The , Examinations for 1851 will take placo as
follows:
PRIMARY DEPAItTBIENT
On -Thursday Juno- 22, MO ochoolo under
tho care of 111ise Beetem, Miss Edmond, and
•Itllse Bell, at 8 o'clock in the morning: and
the schoolii of Miss Wightman, Mrs. Caufinan,
and Miss iteighter, at 2 o'clock in the after•
noon.
On . kridny the 22d, the schools taught by
Mr. SpottswoOt4 and Mr. Scaright, at 8 o'-
clock in the morning; nod the schools of Miss
'Webber, Miss 'Armstrong, and Mrs. Adair, at
2 o'elook in thO afternoon.
The classes for transfer will he examined at
the close. of these examinations, except the
first class of Ilrs. Adair.
SECONDARY DEPARTMENT & iIIGH SCHOOL
On Monday Juno 26111, tholo high school
under core of Mr. Downing, nt 8 o'clock in the
morning; anti at '2 o'clock In the afternoon
Mr. Funlk's school,
On Tuesday the 27th, tho Female High
school under care of Miss Wing, lit 8 o'clock
liortlfe morning; and at 2 o'clook in the after:
noon Alias Underwood's school.
On Wednesday the 28th, at 8 o'clock in the
morning, Mr. Eoklos' school; end at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon, Miss Ego's school:
On Thursday the at 8 o'clock in the
morining; i flie 'classes tor . tranafor from Miss
Undtrivood's and Mr. Doke's' schools will . In
examined in Education hull. ' .
Ou Thursday evening, at 7'). o'clock. thete
will bo exorcises in Declamation and
phy, by Miss Underwood's .and Mr. &kids'
schools, at Marion hall, at tL clogs of which
Mr. Dawning will rielivim.it lioture on Educe
dim, to which the publigittse respectfully in
vited.
Searight=No. 12, Mr. Poull{No. 12, Miss
Bge—No, 13, Miss Underwood—No. 14, Mr•,
Boliele. 16, Miss Wing—No. 16, Mr - .
Downing. • The Visiting Committee to accom
pany these Directors are—Rev Mr Kremer,
W Riley, J Trego;—B Steel, T Conlyn, W II
Miller, fi Z Bretz, Rev Mr Censer, Dr Baker,
' Prof Marshall, and J Ii Weise. ^
• Section 2. Messrs. Bo:op:row and SAXTON
will visit and examine the following Schools,
viz : No. 1, Mrs. -Caufman—No. 6, Miss Bell
—No. 10. Mr. Spottswood—No. 17, Mrs.
Adair—No. 11, Mr. -- Foulk—Ne. 19, Miss Bge
—No. 13, Miss Underwood—No. 14, Mr. Eck
els—No.-15, Miss Wing=Noi 16, Mr. Down
ing. 'The Visiting Committee to accompany
these Directorfi are—Dr Stevenson, Rev Mr
Fry, David Smith, Rev Mr Johnston,'"E Beat
ty, Rev Mr Wing, J Hannan, II W Rawlins,
IV A Kelso, AI 111'01011a°, J S Caldwell, and
Prof Hillman.
Section 3. Messrs. CORNMAN and QUIGLEY
Will visit the following Schools, viz t No. 2,
Miss Whitman—No. 5, Miss'Beetem--No. 7,
Miss Armstrong—No. 10, Mr. Spottswood—
No., 11, Mr. Foulk—No. 11, Miss Ege—No,
13, Miss Underwood--No. 14, Mr. Eckols—
No. 15, Miss Wing—No. 10, Mr; Downing.—
The Visiting Committee to accompany these
Directors are—Messrs J Ellis Bonham, J B
Bretton, II L Burkholder, Rev Mr Janes, Dr
Kieffer, Rev Mr Morse, Stung Martin, J Hy :
Cr, J humor, Lemuel Todd, and Jacob Wolf.
The private examination for Diplomas will
take place during the first week of the Ex
emboldens, at such time and place as the Di
rectors may designate.
The Teachers will continue their regular
exercises from the time of their examinations,
until Friday evening, except that each teacher
may suspend his or her school for half a day,
for the purpose of attending one of the other
examinations; and the Teachers of the High
Schools and Secondary Department will also
suspend their schals on Thursday and Friday
mornings, the 29th and 30th inst , for the
purpose of attending the private examinations
in Education Hall.
J. HANIILTON,
E. COB NNI AN,
SA XTON,
Commrt4re of Arrangement
MURDER ON LONG PiLAND
The New York papers are filled with the re
volting particulars of the murder of Mr. James
Wickham, extensively engaged' in the grocery
business nt one time in that city, but who had
retired on a farm at Patchogue, Long Island.
It appears that on Friday night last, Mr. Ws
house was entred, and Mr. W. his wife and a
negro boy were most brutally murdered.' The
murderer is supposed to be an Irishman nem
ed Nicholas Lane, who had worked for Mr. W.
.for two or three years past, an I who left his
employ only a few'days ago, and was last seen
nbout the premices the night befoze the mur,
der. The scene of the murder presented a hor
rible spectacle. Mr. W. lay weltering in his
blood, his head literally. zut to pieces, and ap
parently in the last gasp of his existence—
unconcious with no hope of his recovery. Mrs."
Francis Wickman his wife was dead—she had
her brains completly knocked out. which to
gether with blood, were scattered about the
room. Mrs. Wickham was but thirty five years
old. A negro boy-Veen years old„ who was
living in the family, was also beateiThird cut
about the head to such an extent that'he can-'
not survive his injuries. The deed was-com
mitted with an axe. The sequel to the tend
ble.tratigedy is thus given by the N. Y.Tri
bane:
The,-inhabitants had turned out in a body to
hunt the villain, 'and when they found . , him
they could scarcely be restrained from hang
ing Lim to a tree. He had cut his throat with
the intention of committing suicide, and was
weak from loss of blood. Ile was armed with
a loadedipistol and a knife, but made no reels
iance.l Officer Dowling and Constable Nesbitt
are said to have been the moans of preventing
the excited multitude from hanging him on
the spot, and had he not been much exhausted
from the loss of blood, it.iti - probable their in
terference could not have saved hint. Ile was
placed-in the custody of the sheriff of Suffolk
county, and taken to River Head, the county
Town where he was locked up for trial.
re — Seven hundred and thirty emigrants
have just passed through Cjieinnati on their
way to settle in Nebraska territory. This
was stated to be-but the advance-,guard of a
large body.
.i)c illarlicto.
BALTIMORE. MARKET.
MONDAY; Jane 13„1864
FLOUR AND MEAL:—The Flour market is
firm, and prices maintained. Sales early this'
morning of some 800 bbls lioward st. brands
at $0 bbl. ,Ou late change 2000 bids How
ard street. sold at $B, and 1100 bbls City
Mills at $8 75 bbl. The market closing
firm. The supply„.o„ilour on baud very light,
and receipts towlerate. 11,ye Flour $O, coun-
try Corn Meal $3 50, and CA3 , do $4. )21
barrel.
GItAIN AND SEEDS.—The supply of grain
is fair, and prices have materially advanced.
About - 6,500 bushels of Wheat offered, and
mostly sold at 2 000$2 13 for good to prime
red, and white do. at 2 12 t,s2 20, and fami
ly flour white at $2 75 `ll bushel—a decided
advance. Inferior lots-2 to 15 cents lower.)—
Corn has also advanced. - About 0500 bushels
offered, and sales of white at '75E177 cents,
yellow 80 cents, and mixed 73 cents `trt bushel.
nye—sales of 300 bushels Pennsylvania Rye
at $1 14 11 bushel. atts--about .2200 bush
els 'offered, and sales of Maryland and Virgin.
ia, ordinary to prime, at 55061 cents, Penn
sylvania do. 62 cents 111 bushel. Seeds are
quiet—Wo quote Cloycr at 62, Timothy
2 75@53, an Plazsedl•sl 40 /3 bushel.
•
IVLahrf t RIEID,
On the lot Test. atGrinie Church, Phila., by
the Rev. Dr. Sudden*, Sr. WlLLttstantsuAN
of the city of Etaltimoo, to Miss ,M,taty daugh
ter of George 13icking Esq. of . tho former
place:
On the Bth lest.; by the Rev J Fiy Mr. 'MI
CHAEL NAVEi to Mkt! MARY JANti. ALBERT;
both of this comity.
On the lot inst. by the Rev Jos. Clerk, Mr.
GRORON S. CLARK of this county, to MARY E.
dauAhtcr of Robert Sharp, Esq. of "Franklin .
county.
DIED.
In Carlisle, on Sunday evening week, Mr
IVILLIAM BROWN, (formerly inn keeper,) in the
65th year of his age.
TiIIif:aIRATEXT DI4COVERV Or Tun AGE•—raraier-
Falailido anti. others, run ',archive no Remedy itqua
Ut Or.'COBIASI Venetian Liitintatit, for Dyseniary,
Colic, Cron'', Ciunnic Quitioey, Sore
Thrttat,l'ooiliaciai, Yea Sickness. Gills, Ultras, Swel
lings, Old Sorg , , slitegolto !Mee. Iniect St bogs, Paine
in the Limbs, chest, Uack, &v. If it linen not glee
Ole money. will he refantli all that is a-kvii,
Is a trial, and Ilan it areordlag to direct knit.. The
itch• is all English remedy, and was used by Win. IV
King of England, end versified to by him, no a curs
for Rheumatism, when everything else recommended
lip his physicialie had failitil•
0ver.111,000,000 of hurtles have beitir void In the U.
Statue, without a single lb litre, and families have
st e ied that n wan worth $lO tier bottle, thry tIYV , T
would
It, in case of Compos it is as cur
tain as it is applied. It cures Toothache ir: three min-
Ines; Headache In half an hoar, and Cholera, when
first take', in a few hears. IC Is perfectly innocentat
lake internally, and has the recommendation et ingny
.lot--lime awn emblem Physicians la the. United Suttee
Price, 25 and 50 cents.
Dr.,Toblas has ate put up a Liniment for (knees,
n pint bottles which warranted—cheaper and bet.
titan any other, for the sore of Colic. Galls, Swell
ings, old Sores, Cole, Itroisee, Scratches, Cracked
Heel, dtc. Pure. 50 cents.
Dr. Tobias could Mt a dozen newspapers with the
certificates and letters received, relating to the wane
&Oil come accomplished by his Liniment, but cone
eiders that warranting it' hi ettilicient, as ony.perion
who tines not obtain teliefrneed not pay for it, rker.e
hoe boon tor much worthless medicine sold to the poh
lie, tint Dr. Tobias whines Ills cuticle to rem on no
Own meths, nail if be given the value of the mangy
received,then he asks the patronage of the public, net
otherwiot.,
DR. Tonua , Office, 240 ORESNWICII St., 'Noy
York.
For cede by Stnidt, Seventh and Chesnut streelei
Dyini rtr. sens,lFl N. *leaned area; T. 11. Callender
88 S. Third etteet,oda by tho•Druggiste throughout
he United Slaw. , noB2 ly
Nub raburrtistments
IR:EGISTEIt
i.WE are requested to announce Mr. AIMED
S. SENER, of • Carlisle, no a candidate I or.
ft9giater 'at the mulling election. [may 17.
IZOTEL. -
C. G. STOUGH having taken the "Washing
ton Hotel," lately kept by Mr. H. 1,. Burhhel•
der, is prjared to accommodate hip friends
and the ,publio generally. . Every effort will bo
made.to.gtve full .satisfaction to such as may
favor him with their patronage. ' Terms mod
erate. . [Carlisle, May 10, 1854.
IVOTEC,M
To the gallant Volunteers of Cumberland, Per
ry and Franklin Countiee.
i♦ly old friends and heroes in arms! I have
had the honor to serve my country from the
Division that has gained so much military re
nown in the wtr of 1812, and I have now been
closely engaged as a military officer and pri
vate for upwards of forty years, I have just
emerged out of fourteen years service as Brig.:
tidier General and feel myself qualified to com
mand the Division which I have spent the
best part of my life in. I now aslc the favor
of my gallant military brothers to confer the
honors of a Major General on the underkigned
at the ensuing electibn, on Monday the 3d of
July, 185.1.
EDWARD ARMOR,
Brigadier General, commanding lit BrigatD,
15th Diu. Vol. Juno 7,3 a,
* * *The Franklin and Dorry county papers
insert 3t.
NEW PUBLICATIONS,
THIS, THAT, AND THE OTHER, by E, L,
Chandler.
LIFE AND ITS AIMS, published by Lipinoot,
' (Iry nib° & Co.
MISS LESLIE'S NEW RECIPE BOOK.
ALTON LOCKE, an autobiography.
THE DODD FAMILY ABROAD, by Charles
Lever.
BEHIND THE SCENE, by Lady Buhver.
THE sTAH CH A M BEE, by Ainsworth.
FRANK LESLIE'S FASHIONS,
HARPER'S, GRAHAM'S PUTNAM'S, AND
GODEY'S Magazines for JUNI
xls, „Philadelphia, Baltimore and New York
Daily and Weekly Pitper n ior sale at PIPER'S
Cheap Book and Periodical Store,
West Main Street,
Opposite Marion Hall.
June 7.)
DEANNY'S
Reaping and Mowing Machine
V. C. Eberly's Testimonial in favor of this cz-
cellent Machine
As we live in an age of irnproveiiients, and
labor saving Machines are getting more and
more desirable and needful, pfeel.lt my duty
to state tiny 'experience, and give my candid
opinion, for the benefit of farmers generally,
with re peon to'Johu 11. Manny's Reaping and
Mowing Machine.
Early in the spring of, ;853, I engaged one
of these machines, and during hay and grain
harvest. fairly and fully tested its practical
operation ; and I must say, it went far ahead
of mi ., expectation in outtiug grain. For al
though the most of my grain was badly lod
ged and tangled e yet the machine performed
admirably well, as many of my neiglibord can
testily who saw it work.
In mowing the platform is removed, (which
is easily done,) and the machine outs and
spreads the grass beautifully on the ground.
I cut both clover and timothy grass with the
machine, and it performed exceedingly well.
Tavo horses can work it all day. I understand
there , are several important improvements
made on the machine this year, so that it will
work still better.
I hare seen other patent Reapers work, hut
none of them , in my opinion, can compete
withwith Many's. Farmers who are desirous of
purehatiing this exeelent Reaping and Mowing
Maehine„,,are informed that they onn be had
by applying to ISAAC STEEL'S S. CO. Harris
burg, Pa. M. C. EBEitLY,
Spring Garden Farm, Hampden township,
Cumberland county:
HARRISBURG, Deo. 14, 1853.
We, the undersigned, do certify that we
Were present at a trial of one of Mannay'r`
Reaping and Mowing Machines in a field be
looping to 'Mr. Ramebart, hear Illarrisburg
cvhere some forty or fifty portions were assem
bled together, and that machine performed
admirablywell and gave very general ea tisfae:
tion, note ithstanding that the ground was
very rough, and the grain heavy and lodged
in places.
WM. JENNINGS,
'IIENRY CLAY.
PERRY COUNTY WARE SPRINGS.
EL IL ETTER,
,Proprietor,
WISHES udinform ins former Visitors, and
the PuWit; in general, that he will be read) to
receive Visitors on and alter the sth of Junm—
lie desires also to say, that he has largely im
proved his House, end the Grounds around.—
He has erected an additional Bathing House,
separate from the other Bathing House, connect
ed with which there is a large Plunge Pool,
expresslv.tor the use of Ladies. With these,
and aft:Pifer improvement's made this Season,
he feels satisfied that he can give snore general
satisfaction and comfort to his Visitorsthan„any
Season hitherto : and hopes to receive Ware
of the Public Patronage, By moderate char es
and mrict attention to business, it will bens
effort to please those who will favor him with a
visit
He would recommend all those who desire
to spend the season at the SMINQS, to call upon
the Itelerenees whose names accompany,this
Circular. There is no place in , the State that
affords each delightful 13athings as the Water
which flows So copiously from the WAtut
St4tuvos, which is nt the foot of .Quaker
and for Its medicinnal qualities, none are equal
to it except the Warm Springs of Virginia.—
There are - several other Springs close by, no
two of which nre, alike in the ' temperature of
their water. -Sherman's Creek is delightful for
sailing upon, having a fine Island near. covered
with the tall oaks of the forest. A Summer-''
House is erected 'upon the Island. Pisgah "
Mountain,some four, or five hundred feet high,ts'
in font of the house, With Sherman's ,Creek
flowing at its base. From the sunimit .of this
'mountain there is commanded 'Mt extensive
view of rich and varied scenery,' the surround
ing country being nmong the most . piettx vague
in the Siote..- A mong the many attractions of
the Worm Springs, there are numerous shady
and romantic summer roads, making very plea
sant drives.. Horses and Vehicles are alwit3a
on hard. .
Persons len;iing Philadelphia, or Baltimore,
in the morning train to Duncannon, on the C l og.
trail nailimad,kl don »oyth-west of Harrisburg,
and there taking a conch, which Is atiwavcin
readiness, will orriOe at toe Springs about 4 o'-
clock—tire fare being but $4,00 ^ The coach
leaves the Spt•lnge every morning for Duncan—
nomso that persons can reach either of the above
Cttie% in 'the evening.
All comet ntomionsforthe Springs Phollld
9 , 1.111:93pd, UNCANNON P.O.for the Springs,"
and they Will arrive daily, on and after the 10th
of Jana-:
KrElntliinm free of chino to Board° r B .
•lane 14,1854.
Cr PLITIAZING
miIk: undersigned would inforiu the citizens
or Carlisle thnt ho hue. made nrytinevinents
to-do GAS FITTING and PLUMBING at
short-notice, and on reasonable terms, Ho has ,
engaged the servieos of a first rate hand Pont
Philadelphia; nod has supplied himself with ag .
extensive assortment of FIXTUR ES; which
will tumble him ti fill all orders prrimotly, All
work will ho,warranted. His stock of Gas Fix
tures will he found in tho room exactly oppshe
his ,Thitillig ei11111)118111110nt on North Ilanover
•
etitet, where lie invites us call.
TINNING', SPOUTING, &e.
fie is also prepared to furnish, or make to or
a
derevere hrticly. of TIN•WAR E fined by
housekeepern niiil inhere. 110 willgso often d
toSPOUTINC:,IIOUSE•ROQFMN, BELL
HANGING, and
Thankful for the patronage wittrWhicli helms
alrcady•ueen favered,• hojespoctrully - solicits
a continuance on did MONROE
MORRIS
Carlislo Juno 14, '54.
To the Heir 6 and Lekal lieprelsenta.l: •
fives of Robert Graham, ' late . of•
the county of Curolierland dOc'd..";
WARE. NOTICE, that by yirtue of a writ of..
Partition and 'Valuation issued nut or the. •
Orphansh Court of Cumberland county, and to'
•me directed, I will hold no inquest to divide,
port or value the root estate of srod'deecataqi,,
uu.the premises, on TUESDAY, the Bth. ifily,• - •
or August, A: 1), 18E4', rd . 10 o'clnek,-A.
when and Whbid you may attend:if - you think ''•
pi•Oper. . JOSEPII Nell ARMOND,
• Srhedrs? Sheriff.'
June 14, •'54,-6t. '• s'• . • ,