E. BEATTY, PROPRIETOR AND PUIILISEtER TIN:MIS OF PUBLICATION. The is published weekly on a largo Sheet. containing Polar ooLum.‘s. and furnished to sub s;:;ribors at the rate of 11' paid strictly in :ItiValltY: 111.75 if p.tid within the year; or in ;ill rases when 2aymeut is delayed until after the expiration of the year. No subscriptions rerei red fa. a 1,, 5 ,; period than six months, and none discontinued until ali alTO:ll . ageS are paid, unless at tint option of the puldi.dier. Paiiers sent t , .) ;nilscribers ;living out of Cumberland county 11111 , t he p,iid for in advance. or tho payment a.stiti,ed by , one r, , ,pousilde person firing in Cumberland 1 , 1111- , ty. The., terms will be rigidly adhered to iu all caws. ADVERTISE PI EN TS. A lvertisemetits fi HI be charged ; , ,11.00 per square of swolo, e linos f , r three insertions. and . .2.", roe i s 1 e• ono, orl•soquetit insertion. All advertisements i 4 loss than tn . ! Ire linos ei,,iisidered its a square. 'I'I e follow in rates %rill lie oliarged dim Qual•torly, Hall Yearly and Yearly 1 ..tilvertisimr: > • 3 Months. ti Months. 12 1110 . . 1 Square. (12 hue5,):,, ,, :i. 0 0 tS.UU :izii.oo ' • , - itio 6,00 1'2.00 8.00 I_AO 16.00 1.2.t0 .2s).(lo :Ikuo I . ~ - - - .2.',.00 3.7011 4:00 Advertisements Inserted liefiire lilarriaides and Deaths, s ~,,,,,,t, per line for first Insertion; and 4 rents per line for',,d , se,ittent insertions. Communications on suljeets or iitaited or ilidit hi nal interest, will be charged li cents p:•• line. The Proprietor will not be rests , ligi).lt • in dam n ~, s I r ernws in advertisements, Obituary notices nut ..,,• eod:m; live lines, will be inserted without charge. {:,1111 tun, TOIL PRINTING VI I` t:.1.1 .1013 Plt I NTING OFFICE is the corurlote establishment h, esiitis, and a general variety of ma ter iul ",roil ir Plain and Fancy stork of every hind. enable:. ,• E i i d,, ibili Printing at the shortest notice and milfni m rea,nable terms. Persons , vant Or any thing in the Jobbing line, will find it their in td•re,t to give us a call. Every variety of BLANKS con stantly on hand. &.‘i- All letters on business must Lo post-paid to se cure MAOIIOOII. Jjeitertif (t! aitiormalion. U• S• GOTX.BaNZIENT kNKI.I:S I'n:lM% , PrOSidOitt—,lt , I ) . It. AT , I I,, SON• z4tato—tlm. 1.. 31 \lt( Y. • •rk•cary ui Illtorior—Rotirmr • rocury of T• r0u,ury—.1.011 , .6 lit I,IEIE. Totar‘ \ Itr—.lr.ii iil. N I , kl • •!..q.u.y ui N• avy—.l%,. C. Dor.BIN. I. )13,t0r ki,mientl—.lAmEs Ccsitiso. Justi-e 11. 'f %NIS ST/I'l'Z CTOIT.EILTgLIYIENT. I ; . I , t ; :7.! a 1,—.1,.;1:}:1V (I. CriLTIN t o . , ill; ;1; , 11 . I:. 11. 11 uJny..\ L.J., J. L. A.,,J.Nr. CL3l7.igT oi,rlc.Ens. lo!it .1 tia : 4e— I 1.11. .1 1,..311:.i 11. (;11.11.1.131. .1.- :I i.l . 11,4, loi/. .1(.1111 8.111,11, Z• 3111110 Wot.d ; . 'hoarer 11,1 1,..\ t; t Att. , rney— I k 2/1.4 11' [le. t .tl , l , ortitett.l; Peicuty, ll'. W., .1., ' ,, •••• 1 ,•. -•:. 1111 •rr: 111.. ,rzo 1-loNtfTer, hi d..., .1 .lin '. w 11.tt'utiont of Pour 110o,u— , .730210UC1-11 01.'FICEAS. —C 1. 'l. s, tv,Kshvarkt, (Preslllnnt) Henry ); .1.1111 I.t titsta:l,l, l'etox lottyttr, F. tiartluer, 11. t Mit•tm,•! : , Itott.tt . r. Jolla I.l.lutupsott, I.)ttrih Sipe. ' (...ull,ll—NVililatti SR' art Itigit. Constable; Itobert Ward I. 011,1:11.11t.t. OHATROBIES. PreFlzyterian Chureh. northwest angle of Centre Sitz.zre. Rev. euNn AY I'. `4lNtl, Cantor.—Nwritzs every Suozi,,f nt,zraing at 11 o'clock, A. M., and 7y.,o'cluck, t-e .ad Presbyterian Church, corner of south Hanover and c,nitret streets. No pastor at present, but pulpit tilled by I'resl.l,) , ierial pllelllt mCtltO. &!I . V ices cuLtintenco at I 1 chick, A. and 7 o'clock, P. M. St. .1.11 as Church, (Prut. L'piscupal) northeast angle of Coati, ::.tu:tro. Ito". J.teoll 11. Alums, Rector. Services at 11 o'c.ecit,.A.M., anti 3 tided:, P. M. Lutheran Church, Bedilird between Main and L nat !ler streets. Rev. JA.con Far, Pastor. Services at 11 o%th...it, A. M., and 7!:: o'clock, I'. M. German Itelbrined Church - , Louther, between Hanover and Pitt streetS. liev. A. IL linmieit, Pastor. Services at 10.: o'cleek, A. M., and P. M. Mc't - nodist IS. Church, (lirst charge) corner of Main and Pitt streets. tuv. S. L. M. CONdLlt, Laster. Services at 11 o'•'1 'k, A. M., and 7) o'clock, P. M. Methodist E. Church, (second Charge) Rev., J. M. Jas.. P;rstor. Services in College Chapel, at-11 o'clock. A. Al- and 0 o'clock, P.:11. Ronk!' Catholic, Church, Pomfret, near llast street.— Scrinces by Rev. Alr. DONA/100, every second Sunday. Lutheran Church, curlier of Pomfret and .rd streets. Rev. 1. P. Na.schold, pastor. service at 10i,, A. M. i.j-Wlien changes In the above are necessary the pro per persons ate requested to notify us. 3).1011INSON COLLEGE• ifee. Charles Collins, President and Professor of Moral Rev. Herman M. Johnson, Professor of Philosophy and Literature. dames W. 31arshall, Professor of Anelent Languages. ite )- • Otis 11. lllTanYi•Prefessur of .Mathematirs. C. IVilson, Lecturer on Natural ecience and Curat,r fie the Museum. A iv:candor :.+chem, Professor orllebrow and Modern ieinglideeL • iienjain Arbogast, Tutor in. Languages. :Samuel). Hillman, Principal of the Grimmer School. tinively, Assistant in the Grammar School coaromaTioxvs. et:II.I3LN DOOM` //ANN.—Pit:9ldelA, Iliebera Parker; :kJ. Ito:tom; Clocks, Henry A. Sturgen, ton, J Joseh C.ll,nfur. Directors, Richard Parker, Heil ß * John S. Sterrett, John Zug, floury Logan obert . More, Samuel Wherry, John Sanderson, Hugh 'Stuart. tsmasid,tsa irsti.sr RAIL ltoo COMPANY.—President, Fre:le:l4k Watts; Secretary and Treasurer, Edward M. Bladlo ; Supprl tit ondaut, A. P. Smith. Passenger trains twiee a day Eastward, leaving Carlisle at 7.1 S o'clock, A.M. and o.lBin'elook, P. 31. Two traillS every day West want, leiclq Carlisle at 9 o'clock, A. M. and 2.110, I'. 31. (iss 'Aso WATEIt COMkNV.—Proxident, Fred. oriel: Watts; Secretory, Lemuel Todd; Treasurer, Win. JL lied eta ; Rthertors, P. Watts, Richard Parker, Lemuel ( dd. Wm. 31. Ream, Edward N, 11Iddlo, Dr. W. W. vh.Franklin (lardner, !Guidry (ilasx. 101INE11, of Ujtn ' over and ',outlier tits' LISLK—The undersign .stock of superior Cabinet yles, which ho Is prepared,to roll ~ Ile Invites attention particu larly Vi ttin ,t3rormt BOTTOM licosmtn, It MIOSt tiqefol astlelei which entirely obviates all oltioctions.— The bottom can be attached to old ltedfitoachi, iphoy.have elven entire ilitisfactioti to till mho have thorn In use. COFFINS mettle te Order at the shortest notice. • ' . .lAOOII FtTTIIIt. PAPER.—Versops. 7 anting #..AP,Clioilll,*ud lin oxtensivo stock for *sto vorryy i9141P of ; ; R. DICK'S. Caritas, .Aprp 4, 185.4 . . . -or, filet C/ , 1 r, 4Z‘:+t. / : *2!? " $,. i .;;;, / ; ./4,1 1 Ad; 147N47 .0. i 4„/ 4, 1. 1 41Y 6, `414, ) 'VOL. IN. 'S,IEEiAL, - D 11,f,T177 17,1,..f. • thr TRIBUTE OF BEspECT. The Bonrd.of Trustees of Dickinson College has lost one of its most faithful and yalnahle members. For the first time in twenty years the voice of Wit.m.ot M. Mont.': is not heard in our sessions; for the first time in that long period are his couneilS wantin^ in our denl,r ations. In all this time of service he shrunk from Tln responsibility, lie avoided no duty, he spared no labor, that the interests of the col lege demanded at his hands, itad not less by the gentleness of his nature, the entire cur tesy of his manner, th.n by his pmsevering devotion to the interests hero committed to !din, did he 'secure the personal esteem and regard of every member of this Board that has been permitted to sit in council with 111111. In view of this great loss the Board adopts tlo.' following. resolutions: That by the death of \VIII. 'AI It:A ttie the. P.oar , l of Tni,tcos of Dielt:to.ot, leg.° rept•cts the loss west devoted cninthic nn l u•cful inemhers. je,,Foiced, That it copy of this minute nml resolutions be tratnitnitted by the :- , eclctary to the Family of the flecea,ett ill puidi,l ; ed iu the pipe! ti 0. 1!. TIFFANY, Secrotar.) WI TE:ItrE:I - zANcE c(lNvi,:niTi(NT The Temperance Convention hold in the First Presbyterian church in the licalitth of Car lisle, on the 4th of July, adopted the fulluwinE, resolutions: Re.volved. That we have watched with Un a' atCll inter( et the various TvlllperalleT 11l menrsh and we tire more deeply cotivint 0 4 1 f.y every year's experience,ttliat it is only hy the titan execution of whole one rorldddio , entiiely the renal trillllo iu 1111.03;1( . .iting tirhlLS that. our eouhtry Can he saved treat the wsst in:: effects of Intemperance. 2. That while all agree that in the proper execution of such laws the social and moral welfare of the community is deeply involved. it is equally clear to ail who have investigated the !nutter, that by the same measures the industrial and pecuniary interests of the far mer amt the mechanic, and of every class of citizens, except the venders of liquors, are largely promoted. 3. That as citizens therefore, on the ground merely of our industrill articles, it is our right to demand the suppression of a traflio which renders men idle and vagabonds who would otherwise be industrious and contribute to the business and wealth of community; which reduces men to poverty and their feud lies to misery wbo would otherwise be able to purchase of our productions; and as tax pay ers; it is our right to demand a suppression of a traffic which creates four fifths of the ex penses of our criminal courts, our jails and our alms Louses. 4. That the laws enacted by the Legislature of this Commonwealth, at its last and the pre vious.sessions, are accepted as well adapted to meet our wants, and as good citizens we pledge ourselves to abide by them and insist on their execution. H. M. JOHNSON, Chairman T. H. SKILES, Secretary. KANSAS Axil Missocal.--We have already stilted that the Kansas Herald of the loth an nounces that a project has been formed to purchase the whole of Platte county, Missouri, and annex it to Kansas Territory, and that die Missouri Legislature, which meets in No vember next, is expected to give its consent What new outrage is contemplated? The boundaries of Kansas, are fixed by the Ne braska law, and cannot be changed without die action of Congress. That Congress would consent to annex Platte county to Kansas is very improbable, even if it should be desired both by Kans'4 and Missouri. Platte county has an area o'4lo square miles, and its pop ulation in 1850 was 10,845, of whom 2708 were slaves, and of course the, plea of 'vested rights' would then lie urged 'to keep them so in the new State. TUX CAM'S AND RAINEL—Tira northern pa pers are bringing us rather unpleasant ac counts of the effects of the late rains in that region on the crops Ju Connecticut, it is said, the rye has suffered a great deal. Pete.-- toes, a!though panted in large quantities, it is said do not promise well, in consequenaof the superabundant rain. Corn is also suffering considerably. In Western New York fears are enteTtained that much wheat will be lost. A NW: days of good •sunshine, however, may 'chapel all these fears. At least it is to be hoped so. THE INSURRECTION IN NORTHERN MIMEO.- The late advices from Mexico represent the progress of the insurgents in that country, from Matamoros to Acapulco, as &most cer tain to result either in the overthrow of Santa Anna and' a complete reconstruction of •tho Central Governnoqit; or in the sece4sion of three or four of the Northern .ani Western Stites, and their organization into r an, lode pendant republic, ala Texas, with precisely the same ultimate 'obJeotin view. ',Thero has b Jen talk Yet .overthrow ng Santa Anna, that probably it Will be as won to wait tilhhe:le overthrown, before all theio. Opa a .lannes €\iiisttitut flit ij s , , 7, - 1 1 - 1:, I).N 1) A , A j, • ZIOUTICZca==r6II;VPI=G.,- Last evening the main line of the l'eMisyll vania State works was put up for sale, at pub lic atictien, in the rotitmla, of the Merchants' Exchange. Mr. John D. Myers ufliciated as the alilivtiot or nit cf% ing it i.e au hour ere.l, ntni the rroevedimm (Aided. lar:;0 1 , ,r ,, rg WIT(1 present, am?, the root ic:i' intensely worm. a 'poli;:cal weetinv in C. 1111.0,1 1 ,, , oti the lilth inst ileneral Pillow called Major A J. Donelsoo liar, Mole the latter iris n here upon a "hot t light ensued. whi.M wits ,filickly ende.iliy the crowd separating the antagon ists. • Tl,e reports flout Kansas, stating that 11)1e 11 , r Reeder rOused to reco;lnize the li•gal.ty of Coe !Lob li , gr•laturo, aro) that the latter e\pei:ed Imaally elected Free Soil mcml,ers, or' emitirmea , •11;whel, the g re; a, French actr , ss, into l,!er tir-t appearance' in Nov York. at the M.•lttopolitaa theatre, on ❑u 16 , 1 \s:t Capt. Fuuutl,r,,y rcturtu , i from tLc pur suit (,1 the 'UN!' In lino, Ile uvrit4)()l: the treat' Ivat( vs ( f the Kott:1:-. ati I iitt r kill f,rty 1;101 tool; :Old one irdier ‘vi•pi KC:l,d. I t l a nti c ft rriv ut l at Niiv: l , nl. v ,si.a.day with int.irest nig news 1 tie I,tw and Star the 1\ cst L in :Li. c tv York p.isterlay with arcs f).. to C•tlilornitt to the I,t And hritt!.riig Lly1:1^ hi gold.-- o e t t ink of th e Mr tor cases in - 11miton inive heen 0.:1111,ned t r tltn I , resent (Invoice of Me to o!it lin verdicts fruin the juries in the nronici; con t-• A fire in N. , v; )I'(.^.n=, -N1..1n! klc:oro , ,cd the Ven4:ldrili 1,1:i1 4C). 11 :.4.llres 1 , , , 11,111,, :1111 Gthvi's about tho noiel coht $10),000, wa itislin.tl f,o• *70,001', Ind the Ittrnitttre :1:;40 , t100 , Curl was insured for 5,, , 412. - ,(J09. The steam engine Lard not ;;0., into preper work;ng order, but nevertheless she was fired up and taken out mid did first rate service, Waying tin ee streams on the fire, relieving all the hand engines at once, and subduing the flames alone. One of the Cincinnati papers publishes a rumor that an affray had occurred at Dripping Sprin g s, Ky., on Saturday last, in which Davit) S. Goodloe and Clay Smith were killed, and Cas sius 111. Clay dangerously wounded. This ru mor prevailed at Lexing.ton, Ky-., whence it was telegraphed, but another dispatch contra dicts it, on the strength of a letter from Rich mond, Ky., which says that nu meeting took place at Dripping Spriings on Saturday.— Cholera prevails so extensively along the line of passenger travel between the oceans, in Nicaragua, and througont the interior, as to . interrupt communications. YellOW fever is on the increase in New Orleans, sixty•three deaths by it having occurred last week. The same disease still prevails at Gosport, Yesterday att attempt was made in Boston to give an exhibition with the g,iri and the snake about whom so much has been said lately.— The child was bitten by the snake. and ex hibited the greatest terror. The father has been arrested, and bound over to noswei charge of restraining the child, and for an assault. The snake story may be considered as fully exploded. . A Sim K. N.—W. N. Haldeman, editor of the Lotarville (Ky.) Courier, being a member of the order of Know Nothings, was lately ar rained, in the Council to which he belonged, for writing and publishing articles in his pa. per against Humphrey Marshall, the K. N, candidate for Congress in that district.. A committee of investigation being appointed, ho sent in a writen answer to the charge, say ing it was known before he joined -that he could not support Marshall, and that he join ed with that understanding. The Committee reported in favor of his expulsion, but the re- port was laid on the table. He then offered his resignation. It was refused, and the next night he was expelled. Steps have been also taken to get the members of the Order to withdraw all patronage front the Courier. These , facts arc published by Mr. Haldeman in a long editorial article. ST. Louts, July Jo.—Gov. Reeder of Kansas has published a copy of his answer to Secre tary Mary's last letter. Ho sap, in rela tion to the charge of having purchased half breed Kansas lands, that he has purchased no' such lands. Ile thinks be has been treated 'Very unlhirly, because the President has called upon him for his defence against charges of violating rules which are not specified, and asks for their specification. BARNS CONSUMED.-A violent thunder storm passed over Lancaster county, last Tuesday. The barn of Mabry Biehman was destroyed by lightning with its valuable contents of wheat hay &o. The barn of S. McCorkle was con sumed in the same way, and six cattle perish ed in the flames. The loss In both oases very heavy. S OP NEIVS WEDNED,Iy, ,rely 2 \ .TtC,v Leto r Isrt tlrit I) (• 1 • -•'... ' . , ii% •.. t V :x,, •t, Cii. 0 • , , ~ ' ' • - tA t i e r ) J 4 7 ii / . l '• ' fl •: ' 1 I ' t Y. k: . l f ktcV ;;'il: "'• '4' ' * " 44° ' ,tailikkk.""V6, / 1 * . •4 • , v MI ,dCc rnr.T.L:.H_3fl ZtzzlCit Mtsstssiriq.—.l special c,.rrespondent of the New Oilcans Picayune, at 'Bart via, :Mississippi, writing under Mute of .July 13th, says: I larn that there is considerable richness on the riVOr 110 W, the boats often stopping to bury their dead. 1. was innomed by aphysi cian that seV(.ll were .11f on Tuesday last t o, oar e , ointry coniThues healthy. I heard a good storw the nth( r day. It is tough, but my informant vouches for the troth' t.f . it. Ito the stennter ,on her last trip, there were many cases of cholera—many died and w - ere hurl( d. At length all the Cof fin-plank was used ult• and the carpenter was rotnpcllctl to make his boxes out of old fiat• boat plank. At sundown another ease die,l— deck passenger. lie was thrust into the-I.a.x, anh the top loosely nailed on. The captain ran into a wood-yard, and not lilt:ft:I: , To stop to bury the holy. bargained wi:it the OWOOr Of the yard, an acquaintance, flo it for him. The host was left under the bank :done until nowt:tog, when the wood men hat t promised to hide it. In the mora l:I:I he soot two Of hi: , Ilcffrov.; down to dig in hole, when they came Lack, their eyes dilated with horr r, mid their wool standittg, nn cad, swenrii.g. that the d:-ail fellow was dumpling nu l I, lo , cking t.• get out. The 111:1:-I.U1 \S"I:I,C dootu :111-1 :t strange sight presented it-elf The colt: s had re‘ived, stud finding itself in rather quarters, exerted, itself and burst the eather fa-tenin:r, thus relett-ing it-e.t. 'the 11:,.11 WOH, at the place. The I - )at has there s'nee, I at., altlp,ogh the retie I will c.•:1 1 to 11‘ 18'111 1:w Iricers, - .. 0 , 1* , tw , 1i.1t dill 11.1i0e1.• hint 10 pi tilt boa7d . lie is fearful of being served 01w:her trick. 11, or 011111 —A ere-pondent of l• L ui Vide I 'ou'ier, t! avt•N- IN A giNes 11 very 1:,1(re- .July '27 iirress math! in that r.t:Ue in tin, MM r , the bre , 2 . 1 % ; Of the :-;:ate. ouch ns to, 0 (1r 11,.1,:iw;iy, \1 I, J. r .ing., etc. , 1.1 , :v ,04..:1Cc..h..1.1',11,1 in CliS I,•-pt et, but it ithill a companttively 11.1 V p"tr, oti'y that tect.ol;:i have g . , , ne to work clier,l,CtiCal;y to iii,r,ve the r o! cowman hug rcptltatiort. 'fli(! Writer lit trlbiltea .1% a grunt men:fit/T. if 1:..t ch:(4lS. to Ic, iantiun ritVorilig the cstnll iut Or a} rietiitural t , OCitetiet4 in all the cuutities. :Men bualed estates and pecuniary resources arc at the present time einharl:ing entrgetically iu the business of cattle raising, and niriners generally throughout the State are catching the infection froin them I ~ ;,14. BEI YOUNG AMEEICA. IN TIIE CIIIIIEA.-A young American, writing of what he saw in the Crimea, say: One would be surprised to see the difference between the feelings of the armies here. The English are all muck downhearted, and do no thing but lament their sad bite. If asked when they expect to return home, they will say most decidedly "never," feeling confident that if they - escape death in the battle it is only tc be kept as subjects for the cholera, which rages tearfully. The French, ou the contrary, have made several bowling alleys in their camp, and, with a canteen full of grog, are perfectly regardless of their future late, never looking further ahead than next meal time. It, however, speaks badly for the dis cipline of the armies to see the number of drunken soldiers at times and places. The English are forced to keep sentries throughout their camp, to prevent the French from selling their soldiers liquor, as it has already caused the death of several, it being entirely pure spirits. It sells from seven to ten francs per bottle. ^ Tat: POSTMASTEIt GENERAL AND 'ME POPE'S Nuncio.—A statement made by the lion. Ken neth lia.yner, 'of North Carolina, in a recent political speech at Washington, that "the Pope's Nuncio to Spain, before the cabinet of the President was known to the public hero, declared, in Madrid that the Postmaster Gene ral, a Catholic, would be a member at the cabinet of Getierml Pierce," has attracted con- Siderahle . attention. Mr. Rayner .g:kve liarringer, formerly United States Minister ili k ) Spain, as now, lir his assertion.._ .; it ap pears now, however, tnvt Mr. Rayner Misun derstood:Mr. D.' The latter has, written a letter to Mr. Rayner and another to Judgq, Ellis, lute of the Washington Organ, explaining the matter. lie says: "You are mistaken as to the purport of the remarks made to me by the representative of the Pope at Madrid. It was not that he knew beforehand that Mr. Campbell would bo ar pointed, and as a member of the Catholic Church, or that he know anything about it be fore the appointment was actuapy made.— ' What I have said, and what I 'repeat is, that before I had any certain news of the formation, of the Cabinet, and.while its.censlitutiou was Wit iii doubt, and the subject of conjecture iu the' public mind at Madrid. he told me that Campbell was appointed, and that he was a Catholic, which was the first lultomation h id of either fact." rEo c .,,A dozen men and some twenty•fire women and children left 13oston, a few days , all 3, for Koniae. A CiroLERA P.kTIENT nurttrA) Amyl: ON TUE lin= STILL LATER PROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE 'ATLANTIC Prores3 of Affairs in the Crimea Ni:w Furs:, July 25, 9,1 P. M.—The Steam- ship Atlantic, from Liverpool, arrived this evening about nine &clock, bringing dates to 6:lturday, the 14th inst. z Toe Atlantic left Liverpool nt noon on the 14th. A de,patiii received from London at the mmnent of her deporthre, stated that Lot /1 /lelrn llu