-ttral I Tippat-nr. /- • baXOI .4 \ S A III !, rA,k -TC,'"EDNIIDAY,4IIN,E 24, 1§57.1 < - _WEIVEV7At The Ciarlisl6'4llriiiid tiff ice , bis been removed to Zug's -Building — likititlfalast - Corner - of - the - Public Ware. Third Story. Union State T , igliet, i'Or Governor: DAVID WILMOT, of Bradford Co For Judges o f flit Supreme Court, JANDslviiipqn, of Filyette JOSEPH I.:ENVIS . of Chester-Co.. .Far,, q(11. C9m - nti.)zqr, WITALt.6I'I4ILLWARIi.; i ad'a xi.LGYLT.9 The beautiful and , weigbty , sentenee lYe hold these truth's' to A, iqt 'cad - pit, that.' all% Men are, crecited.._eval,. that theyare:: : ---endou;ed:Ay Creator with' certain iitaliendble - rlyhts : .; that. amoky these, are a/ . 151 .the pursuit. of happiness,' , ,.' which was honed, , and subscribed to„ by our forefathers, cannot be too often . : or ;too forcibly pressed on the inindi r Of .present gad . oration. In atiy i notninunity, 1 right is recognized and held inviolable. , .No wan has any, right to do_ thet,‘,whieh , 'would injure his neighbor's propertY: If one individual owns :roods, another hll , ridual his„,,no right •to 'enter and deface those goods. If on man . owns a piece - ' of land, no Other•person has a right to' take thistle seed' and sow,it upon, that land thereby injuring it,and . doteriorating . Lite value.--Those are •facti; Which any - --r - -iudividual most fully:compieliend;ahl lie • ... who controvert tbain; - would be • eonsi'derbd a fit subject for au insane-'as-: • • No* whatever is true concerning indi viduals,is-true:eobcerning society, for mode u ; of indiViririals. Hence • one Cordinthaity" - has no right to do any thing to the . injtiry , of another commons •-• -ty, The people. Of Carlisle have no right to pad; acts and ordinances, which would injure the people of Harrisburg, or Would . 'deteriorate the value. of . -their property ; nor have 'they . any right to do - anything, which w . ould•indireetly, , have the 611110 tendency,, These alio are truths which:. are self-evident •to any mind. .".. The people of Pe . nsylvania would not, _ 2 l:tfor.,;l4pon.jept,,, - harbor the thought, that tbit'ltave a- legitimate righl i to brit.g any.— infl4nee to bear, 'upon thC . 'people of Virginia,. 'which would , be` injurious. Then, if these tbings be true, why, in the natne•of Justice, do our people sup pose they have a right to injure the peo- • ple Ken6s Why' , do they make an effort 'to spread. the blighting curse of -----8/itve—,lakr,avcr_Lher_dtgar.iant beautiful plains ! Is there not enough of America's fair danmins languishing. un &rata( foul disease, that more victims ardoniatided,? .. We hold that slave la. 'bor is pernicious in the highest degree,to ---- the prosperity; and developMent of airy that ; by all the' lans and principles ,of humanity—no conuntinitj has aright to impose a curse upon !moth- . , coiniunnity.—That 'filave: labor - is: a blighting curse, is a truth, to which eve ry valley and hill-top from Maine to Cali fornia bear the most invincible testimony. Go bao'c three'quart i ers.of century, and look at the condition of Oaf , - country— . The t Snt4h Was luxuriant with fertile val- ' plains—Natare seamed to t‘lavish - her gifts on her. On all sides she ladseattered it profusion everything de-. .hirable to man; and our forefathers sought , home's in her sunny, and;luiuriant . val. leye, yrhere they could_treixMulate the . necessaries and comfrtii of lifa,,,ana..i t e., quire•wealth, with t ‘ cise.-- st :The North woe bleell'antibarren.. forbilitilag_ hills abd cold. mountains. held odi;:no induce ments to settlers: The rugged aspect of . the country, presented a. cheerless wel . tome:to strangers, and those who-sought a dWelling place theite, know that their - lives would be made up of toil, and hard • ----- ' - Thirldok - abroad - now; - and beheld' the great,:ohange, in the relative condition of --these, seotions.—The • Northern wilder- . nesses have .blossomed as the rose. The bleak' and rugged hills haVe been clothed with richest verdure, and every. valley is teeming with life, and lionding its pro ductions to every part of the- worhl.• Populouscities'have sprung up. Wealth has accumulated, and prosperity:, reigns over all the land... On the Other hand, the once luxuriant . plains of the South , have become waste. has departed. Pler •. wealth has been squandered, and Nature. — Ties hung son SaVELSIten. IS A CURSE.", ' The once glorious fields, which were luxuriant With crops, but are now thrown _ _ aside too poor to. produce anythirg but Pine' trees, proclaim it. Tho ricitety buildings, end. dilapidated villages pro : clahrilt; trurupet=terigued PrkEz Lemon • - has made . the North, what she this day is. --Sravx LAnokhas betrit the cause.of, , the South's degeneracy !, Would it not - have: the Seine effect on Kansas; the gar den '44 -ok our -country ? Is it, right that, that ' beautiful region should..,be . blasted? ..Have'tlen'.peopi,,cifi Pennsyl= right , te aid in injuring her ? , We know .that.the sturdy. Yeomanry With, one soiee IV))) ltai.a.ir 1 , • I.let,uti.net:hcißfeyer; derstood.". *in thle remitr6' ,Vitt believe 'slavery .to . Y be. a in ciy k yet,_ an 44.4.,N101010 , present rcttiedj! ; ','Foe • -" . '.. , ipheifc the pros ....it ,generattou has.,exOtetl,:and, mast rsinain until Providence' ,shall-see-fit-to-remove-it,inLhis own-wa3r•- f4kSouth . ...L ~..,_fi ' ''--, reglije A ra i . " y` Tie litigirViiis - ; p:iiiiio7e l lie 1 t • pila t 7..p.a . , we ;I).Tve.. k:o .. [lght to isplti I t , Idilt,Off_VOlioVe`yiti t9ixo .. thesen n timentit f . ti - 41jiiii;:intijorifi - of the people people of:. Penn r sylvanite,.'.when - we: say ".Abee l `.. far shalt thiiu ,o; Itieit.'.nd/kIl faer;" , '•.„, : . • POILADELIIIIA.—This city'is the Atlas - Oftire - Stlttet — upon - - - tirershoulders-of-Phil7 .adelphia is sostaiheilitie-liurdeii of 'the -CO t n mon weal th. .Ve :pay_thrderfifths_of. the State Mies,. w support one-half:of the People Of'the'Qiii nom wealth bithe busi-• ne:m which wed t"tish them; we carry .tho..ticket.ArlecNemocrat . party•whon eVer it . is, successful, and when we vote against it, the State is loSt to thatparty; We aro the-main reliance . of country pot liti c l a os:. — With - tottaitt 'they-fir to i 0 ty;• withont.os they,ore weak..... , „;. ;We clip the above speciinen of • self , glorilicalibil.froni .rL Philedolphia! paper, ;*ann evidenee' of their extreme.mwdesty.• It ls'ihe;eaeiest thin.' in the , world, fOr peop 1e . .. to , deceiTio thentselves-iv .estittlat ,,. ! • _big their nwo importance. .'. ! . --I - knee, A- . ls the popular opinion in -so-called—ity,of, c _Brotlieily_Love„tillatl ' Philadelphia is Pennsylvania;' and .that., talent,' taste and intoligence; are.only • to be folina within , the sound of the • State 'louse Bell. .. .; . . -If she pays three _fifths of thd State taxes, she claims four fifths of thii legis lation, and complains now that she hap only twenty one members .of the State • Leg,islature. . Instead . of being the Atliis ofj'enn sylvania she only occupies the position of - the 'Tor/Oise Which according to Indian tradition, fi . o sto n s the world; for while pretending to bear •the burden of the Sthe she is merely grovelling in the dirt to look afte - r her own hiterests. As to sup porting one half of the people ofihe °caw: monw_calth, if the 'editor.* take .a trip tbrough the interior of the - - state and look on: _the fields,- neW : temeing with the fruits of agriculture, he May perhaps take the hlea,that the prOducto(' these fieldi,will find its way to Philadelphia, in the'shape of sundry barrels of flour; to 'feed the o- partitives o manufacturing thousands of articles, that the .People of the rural district purchase, and use . , - a Ow exclusion ar their _own mechanics. Truly if Philadelphia ia the :rfaas of PennSylvaiiiii, the State leans, on hrokew reed,. : DEATH OF - GEN- - WALBACIL—Gen. - John 13. I'V'albach, the. iiidest officer in the united States Army, died at :his resi , deuce in 13alt : intore on the 10thinst,in the 93d year of his age. Ito was born' in .A.l - the Rhiffe, Tie hifd served in die Austrian and afterwards irr the .Freneh rmicairp revious to his_ emigra tion to this country: - Before. the corn . mencement of the present ceniurYlive-. ceived a commiseionin the army of the U. S. where he has remained ever - Eince; bearing the reputation of a gallant officer -1 ni-th c--warof -1812-41 - tvae ivico-brevct... tad and when the Mexican war brcike out he soticited a command, but the Gov ernment thought him too old for serVico., NEWS OF' Tug. wErac. triAiring-lust-week the nottiber-of-deeths-oo curing in the city of ,Philadelphia was 177, egninet an aggregate of 168 the previous week. The number of adults was 91, children 89, moles 86; females 91; by consumption 66• de bility 10: still borri 16; scarlet lever 8, infam• !nation of the bowels . 7; drop's) , '7, oenvultiens 7; congestlon,of the brain 7; cancer tl The lion. N. P Hanks, late Speaker of the U. S. House of Reproeentatives, has writtenn long letter i!ccepting the nomination of the .11assachusettg American convention for- Gov ernpr'of ,that State, The fifth trial to elect allayor of Providenoe, R. 1., on Friday last. resulted in the choice of Wm M. Beaman. the American Candidate, by 000 majority. ' Mr. Pickens. has positively declined the mission to Russia, end it is probable that 4tith Carolina fell( send him to the U Et..Sem: ate, to fill the vacancy occasioned4ay the death: of Mr. Butler. The Washington Union publishes the official proceedings of a court .martini, hold at Port Monroe, (or the trial of Ctiptnin—Albion P. Howe, of theAth Artillery,. on a charge of im properly Ph clog an . otficier before a garison court martial. He was found•guilty, and sett fenced to -be reprimanded in general orders, and the repritnandAa publialand. Cinnmedere T. Ali Onteeby Jones, n well known officer of Olt U - S. Nnyy,' in lying 'dun• gerously • ill in Washington city, with diocese of the heart that:his lite is despaired of. ' 'This afternoon a complfinentaiY festival to the Hon. W. -.13 Reed, U. S.. Minister to China - , will take place at•tito Lt rierre House, in ibis city. tiiiiiii Dur.MooftOfe. GRAIIAM i S ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE. —Thin beautiful monthly, for July, hoe- bend teceived, and is no doubt warmly .welcomed by its large number of-subseribete... Orteof t .e illestratiens, In ofine steel plate engraving, off Bles:hingtetn, taithig leave of the army,' 2hete,4o,do :Magazin! in the country nuperior .to Graham, rind vie have no doubt- the, Pub. , ' Ushers, are reaping tWrevrartli in an wen: rive patronage:. lie Should like to take" 60 E liter by.the fin, If his face, is no genial de his " Easy Talk:" Teiriniof the Magazine, 3 dollars a Jeer. Watson & Co. Bulletin, Blandings, Phila. — CoiribroraiATsiTA,tyr hare received •the cyirent'nuniber of this ex , CalletitQuurterly, nud it o'ontains many' gems orthe first water.: The eirouletion - ler thiS Journal cannot help having* very great ludo; once in elevating and refining the tastes. of. our . people,. by instilling a Inc. for the beau tiful, and ;creating a proper apprealation of Olt • The association, by which it is• publish• ed, is ,ongaged in a noble . work; „TO member?, the Journal la'Teraiified gratis; and to °fliers 11E41 00 per annum. Three dollars will, con,. aikido any one ty,member, and furnish him. with the'Jourtial; and 'the three dolleeMagaziees,:besidee'giveLhim a ticket in the.slietributien of woria dirt. ;', . , `NEW, .1111118ICAL:RF,ViEW. AND GaXette, pplillehed 'fortnightly, by ,itifamon ;.St prothere s ntAt 00 P eF,oinun. 7 3Urbli It onta • pwar _. n m;h •.go. ! ing4 atn one degree of 'excellence to, an: other`. a pegee are filled -With' cannibal gel sip.-,-correepontlenoe musioal Objects, and Anenruotiens the •ert' of .sintelit,—enon !ler:tont:sine, Bimetal 'Olecei 'of innate, worth -*." hal' r i e j e h ,IXlprk, it 0• 0a nerp on. No • roue, who t 110196 t 9 condo! affaita tin' be witi.,Out'The . ---eopin-rpzunittu ENTI+NNTAv: OF TkjdTLiL FI*RT PRESIIYVERIAN CRUROII I=! Y The congregation conneoteld with this Church, pro- POSIS;on 'the - direr - day - ef - July - nextrtii - colitlntif - the lIUNDRETIE JINNI VERBARY, - of Its original' estaidish moot In Carlisle i'mrhen the Rev: George Duffield, D.,1).- oP Detroit., who was (fp pastor for nearly a gliarter c of century, rdeliver it historical discourse. Sescfallad-, dreasoa, with otherapproprlato exorcises, tnity'lltiii"bo• expected: You are earnestly Invited to.attend on that occasion. CHAS. tOatcnv 11% T. hams% . oY,- W. M.PdETCo, R. C.lToonwatin, • Co mmittee of Arrangement. 'Carlisle. June 18,1867__ Provi 11ce alieve'.notme - ,rit wilr . bliTSTO?47o3 ' 9 "-- oar renders, that noticed Some weeks ago, is to take pine° on 'Wednesday tiexA, tlic-first of July.• • - . Servicee will commence in the Church nt 11 o'clock in the coroPoot4;w4n n hietorior&:die4, smureo will. be delivered by the nov. 6 0 nelP Duriniiii, of DeIAA; to ba'follOVted by oilier appropriate exertieee in' the afternoon. .-In the, .evening;'there wdi ho n concert of Sacred Mu sic, will include the 'epleilickPratorio, of '''Eetheis, the beautiful Queotp".., Tiekote to the Ottnoett are ttventy-tivo cent! encb, end „mity:be luta at 9: PAliotVe, Joseph D. Hnlbett'e,'nnd at tbe,Booketores of Jamea• L'ondon; A : M. Pitier,'nuthiS4ryotk, Tayhir .13tnith ymenja tiro. nlqiy in FM tinue'the Celora inn on Thuracti6r,,kt a; pic nic, at the Meeting Home Sp;ings, the details of vitich bo furniebed . bereefter. SrcoLg,,Dr. RETunsts, and ether- end; vent ministers, .teltu.hava.been connected with the Church at - different times, bane been invit ed, end nre expected to tie, present. : , ) - The devotional tendencies of theSccttili.lritih Presbyterians, who first settled in fhis. see tion:of.-Ponusylvattia, were strong , y Cheracter. -istio of their 'National srUlts.. They penet r ated ,the wilderness, amid 'hostile bandy of savhges; -with a firtn'relisnco on Ore protection of 'Elba yen, and having formed settlenients Mang the Minim oflhe beautiful' Conodoguipnet, next care was to find 4. place of worship. 'As early, probably, as 1790, the -log Church at' the Meeting liousdSprings was built,. and on -cacti returning Sabbath, thesti hardy settlers might ho seen, wending their way, to-this chUrCh In the Wilderness," 'with - their trusty Hiles on-their shotiliiers 7 for-then -men-were. required to "riatch," as well na and iherelbity:offered.•up thanks Inv Divine Myer, with • 119 !Eli - more end •henrte rt pure, no those which, now bent,'ninit) the dim diylen n[ lottfeethedrelo:"ln 1751 Carliele was ont, end in 1757, wbeii the town had attained to tome aize, they commenced the gresdnt chtirch on the square. The congregation now propose to celebrate the hundredth ntmlyeritary thefoundingc4 this church, find in (Thing so; it will be a fit , ting tribute to the memory of those who now lit clustered around the old Meeting House, to kindle a fire once more on tho old eller stone, and - offer tip thanksgiving - for' rho blot singe of a century. • . . tAye, call it holy ground,. -"l'he place where, iir t they trod ~They'.e nova/ayes! what thole they found, ' Freeduln to worship Clod.'. . - Thnt thin 18 tho exoot tyriod for 7 tlie Centen nial Colebrntion,-is nleertnineil.by the following 'extract of a letter, from Gen. John Armatruug. to Richard Peters: Car/i3/;, Jun'e 30;-1767, To-morrow we begin to haul etanee for the building of n 'meeting honie on the north side of the,square ; there wae,no other convenient place. The•etones are roised out of Col. Stan wix'a entreochmente. '3ve wilt went help in title political as ne reli gious- work. 'CT ; StanWir.'e. cuyenehineete, epOken of in - the' lifirol - iffairted - iibovei'LW43 on the elde 'of the town, some ientatne of which exist= ed until ° a feW years ago, juat. opposite the -preseat residence of Andrew Kerr, Beg., oc cupying the ground between Bedford and Bast .etreets, nail were tower's_ weill.known-as--the "Breast-Worite.".._ They were commenced by Cut. Staittrix, in Time, 1757.. , I v AN AFERAY:7—etbit9i '4l . olP'' Mr.: Gun . .: Z. Bentz, now ono of the priviletors of the Wa3hingtcn House via Coln bin, was seri.. ousiy injured 11 for days ago, libile. attempt ism to eject some drunken rowdies, from the house: Two men named Nolan and Erviu. come along the pavement drunk, and first nt 7 tilt:VW the hostler who retreated into the bar- room The noise attracted the attention of Mr. Bentz who ordered the men out of the house. Ile then wont behind the bar wheti Nolan' seized the top of an iron spittoon, and hurled it at Mr. Idistriking him on the side of _the 'face. Mr, Bentz then wont in front of the bar and took hold of Nolan to force him' out, when the latter grabbed him nrouud the neck, and in .nn instant drew his head towards hire and bit off his ear, Mr, Beritz is much injured About the head„ and has been confined to tied in consequence. Nolan , vra6 arreate4 and :taken to Lancaster. NEW VOLUNTEEE 'COMPANY. —WO learn that .a movement is on foot arming some of our young men having far' its 'object 'the. formation of it new Military Company. • We ...are r gludloltearAhis,--and op_e- the :project will he successful. Indeed, if the enterprise is taken hold of by the right men.wottl strong effort made, we hare no doubt of its 'ultiMatti success, Carlisle hue ttgeociljr num ber ef patriotie - young men -atm.:tiro_ 'only: (mating- an opportunity to join . n militor~ corps, and all that ie wanting is a few leading spirits, to "set the bail' In mation4 ll o---This once done ;.it•will he a ' very retyty.' fill up the ranks of a company. We hare 'the' 'material oat of Wotan - to : form. two or-three full voluntherinimptinies; and no . effort should. 'be left , undone to establish at lona one, wheth er it be infantry, artillery or rifles. • All the old volunteer companies, whiah.were, once the pride and. ornament Or our; borough, and which in their day'" did the State some -serviceel-liave-heen-brekett-up,--and-no,re have not 'ti solitary one' left. lArtr, think. the . .11.0n8 of the members of,the old Infantry," . 0-Mxids,” , and " Artjilery," : should emulate : the patriotic example of their tathersi. and at 'Oneenet abonti the .formetion of ti relented. "IfilliteifininiiiiiiyFenitelintrihntei to *swell its ranks; y. appending tli•Or.ntunea,lo:lo . l Spathe- It the euterprite is persevered in; :we shalt have a word or: two more. to! aar , ia !atm a_ number. .1: CONOBBT.--Ne: pleftsur• . of • viett; jeeterdey,...fientiim , TlottiPtioni : eq., the !agent of the , ribirereally.peieler ,Popitineniat Votatieti, , and it affeada; us` nt. am4ll grhtlfloottoe;rto . . , to hoopoe, tbet the!" ContSnentillort' iiiil give , oreperrici:the Couft Honie, 'op Satuiday eye. nin nexi, eontmenoiog at 8 'eelook. • - Their ouitteidue , fitende.in''Corliele,,ortll , ho„ doubt give thitio a: peowded , • the+ ',hilt Niles , opt eo,tkirle'dio 'do so . cuiible "them jo b•r•1 during' the ' , Ceitttretioo.; , `. of ,;'..thC , PreidiYierk7A Oh , Orriit ;. ire:about& like le ;beer the , `ft It I `,Oho ' to ( .tite . sohnd, Papt , in' • by 'tho,CoMiiit•tat .1 ..V., of_Jidyla_fe. elle b ritte d 9liaMPerahuri„JviitFtemttettArararle,__Phiotii promisee to euipriea44,(Bing or the kind ever 9etiniry,7 ,w 6 r mptnies #1: 11.- Y -494 e.: ;but, ;:tire.'ltd!iao 'them, iP thej .apparatus with them, to put every thing in tip-top or, -derrand-miniter-their-etrengthree-n-number -, of companies . from Baltimore, Yflrk, Harria -burg,and-othryteeea,nest--to-.44.-.nreeent-on:. 'the OCOnsion, dtnifirre &inking afrenhaus 'efforts 'tomclipdaecuch Other In strength , as well as equipments. • . • tinnekTr - dfdthe Mereury, the following deseriptlon,of u new fire engine, „just reCeivechfroth -. Philiidelphiri,.by .the 'Vigi lant Fire-Pepalauw,.4E.-Yilrk . ~,,, This -engine •is to nacompeny the •• Vigilant!" to, Chambers ,New Foote Banzan fkc. John Agnew, 'of tide city,,fine_j .h linp tuit eamplecompleteda . beautiful en• gine, for.thCl7lgilent.re Coany, of York. I,t. The Vigilant ie. *loE46nd:illy built end ,eligantly,oimaniented. ; The prevailing colors are,elnret,.blee and salmon,the stiles, tiding hlue,•the panels' claret, and the wheels and feet beertlainlinoti. - The gallery being ,geld .Intli , oittikpit , o,,, WlllOll we. cuted-liy.taletited. artist, 111 i,. J. , Shrieve, in'''..rePre B ,olil44 l , deg who lying by a street); Ohoonseintis of the rise of the tide. it is designed to be illutfra. Lice of , vigilance end fidelity. Tier 'gallery. with the Mbar slivee end leaf work, was done by,ltiessre.,4,4„ Meade &," Solon A device invented and iurniei•ly 1.2/Ll.) bs , the Philarlol phin•llose„No. 1, is also itifCaduced, to .wit., large gong; , uthich strikes . with every revo-• lotion of the„whrels,u Brakes have also been introduced, which answer the purpose • of, cleeks;11 . 1111 savcailie necessity of using theni. Thin Vigitailt ieiirery" large anti excellent orgsnizatiorl‘rtre Aix pieces of apparelos end some tour hundred, members, and is well known tu,t4,4'bilitdelphis firemen. -Will they not let us see this splend id nauchirie in-the pa .. rade in October? , . • ' se to• 000- Extensive arrangements linve been mile, bytbe firemen and citizens of Clixmbershnrg, for an imposing procession; and from their well known hospitable dufriicter,.we 1in . 743 no doubt, the visiting companies, 'will receive a cordial,weicomn. ft is expected that n spe oin/ train of care, with cempanies froth Pohl nitiVeCYO-r-k---titidlltir-rishtirg; wilt puns through Carlisle, un the Friday ovening.provious. . • 81.10(ittiTIONS.—we' notici - the fact, with pleireapabcit Borne of the ' • Old Artillery," are waking up to the. necessity of adopting fine-ptatr-by-wilichrthc-trompriarean-be-k opt up in spirit , if not iu ticuna—a - sortaf cieoend edition, ofilie Society of the Oincinettei," W 13.6 formed by officers,at the close of the Ila• volution, . It i 4 right and proper,thnt the." old soldiers" of ilia Artillery, A. 1•10.1, w hii have so •• fought bled and died ". on many a Re ciefe - field; should hare the privilege, once year, ofassoctiating together where they could pitch their tents, kindle their camp fives 'and whilsOiscussing their rations "lEW)t . tlicir:battlen o'er ngnin." . . . . , . An exc• officer, d i eggeated, day•sk or two ago that 'the members of tho A . ttillery •should he drummed op, and arangementa- made to Cele brate thmeosing dth_of July together, eince that, an ex Bergont has expressed a wish that • the menthers,Mkolout.this.Yenerable el& nix pounder:lnd fire'a National ialute on the morning of that day. Weaecond both 'motions, especially the latter, and nominate Sergant J R. T. as Captain of the gab, heortuie he is the a i hest me Oman. It may bo en easy thing to kill Xn a when ' you'io.get thorn in a bottle, WU, ip sly once in II VelltUr.f7; quit yOu,will lad a' M 7 , whcreanleel a osintici'n, and eight a.annkl at six hundred yiteds so as to out him . in two, with a aii-pound ball, yet that foist was petihrmed by aaergent - of the bid Artill au.' Shoar_us.the.man can-beat -it:------------ IMPROyEMENTS AT TILE CARLISLE liAltßAqKß.—Duriug the summer, extensive imkcivetnents and repairs are to be made at the darlieleltarracke, under the superintendence o f lir. M. CLAnS, Quarter Mnster;- L . : : S. A. Two large brick buildings will be erecircl in place - of those. recently destroyed hy . fire h,ut on amuch more extensive and magnificent mkt; • • The oontrnbts for the buildings have already boon given but, Slr. JOIIN.GUT/311AL !QS the contract; for the Carpenter work. and 141 r: Gao 11lam 15.1 , 0 f the Mason work. Both thee° gentlemen are Carlisle mechanica, end in-their bands the werk will be perforhied in a manner satisfactory to all concerned. Thesti ittprovemeute, Wilßive to ouk. t rne• ehttnicaend working-men; snplo enoloymnut during the summer Alrendy have began to remove :the ruins of the old buildings, 4 large number of bonds bring en gaged, ,under tho management of . Mr. JOHN GILLIMi Those men are employed at liberal wages, nod we have been itik i ned that others tut could also Aemployzneut: on., The , contraet for erecting.. the Emoryl.l. E Church, on We . st. Pomfret St. line been nwartileo by the buildink_oommittec,-- tc7.:Xli:lohti__E-__Turnee • :A. ber-er_fecloction oiould not have been made. Mr. Turner eil`ilnys a highimpbtation as a skillful architect. WhOse correct snots lute been :displayed in mnny of our moat beautiful buildi o rigs; in this,.ns well' asiotlitir te - tvnir ill "the. county.' The •genortil plan of-the Church telt; fine speoiMen of the• Mc;derr!Gothio style f and will be quite an ar il i i !lemon itot..et part of the town. The corner iiiiiilie4ill be I, id,tritle.M.lsonia Ceremonies. an. thet.Bo of ,I lynext, the dny previous to iheiCClleie OStnthencement.- • . RAlie; ; M - Cilt E . RAIN I=--On Sunday night and ltlondey morning last, ..we he'd several Co 'iktotis ShOWera of raid, end at the time we writ.. 'the trinities opildnuetflowerlng and unsettled In tlie:lionCherdranif giiiitt4ri portions of 'the vielef; - whieb hoe caudeirconsiderable - damage, acid ie no trifling idoonveniemie to house.keep ere. 'lf thti Wil'inidteentinuee Much lodger.' it 'evil) be a periods drawback to the fernier, as just, dowhe ithodlst fie ploughing his Born, and mdkitig,priParations for - 011) . 1v harvest. " The Card' of It. ‘Knouer, fie to4nd column. lie Informs . us that beliettl'oeited '6t4e'p'ertninently; as n tesoiter of.ratiefe, end 4iivfng In his possession teacher. from well knew!' gentlemen 'of Lancaster eounly",i we gong en a y.. recommend 'him, to 'those' .who'deilre"lefieoeie'ilttreerrioce . .er 'a comps ;Jut Instructor, — ..'• We nrn . ./n9utzi,ntq stntn t!tat ! an Otitttiqn•of, (10,1u:done or, tint. Cumberittod • C onty4toirtno),:ootioOt wilt lotto place on the r 'ltf,itiod' 8o : 41, 1 7s. At oly, nest:; str ;4!4 , 4 1 1A0... 1 0P„ 8 014; 1 .. 1 0,.tp'. annual nOttitlif.o - Iptopo:; 'roqueotod to: meet '29tn iota pt _ Otzleckl';' /4, cool a . Plea San MOWING AND MoWING fetvdoye out fp:triers...will:oo iii4o,niqfrt., •• or their lutyintryest;!_iniko:i6OttlmciUt ail . ---' posnible to get Munle 'to tierfouclitbo - ' formers genernlltwill pinte'l to turn to tingle _ tobor-inklq4.mnoliinerito . F . eroe4y, the Ai'7ll, therofm:emeoesnory'4lt4 thej-e1mu1d...4 tniu nll the experienou'of pail t t iqregoi'd: which nre the beef; tunetilnes for' this pur • pose. .If.meu . study out the couStructioti of these utteful im ..-,plemen find iinfin There nre now. , in tSte __Murk eLttestritl..of,tbesoirno_triop;_mAchillSNltil of ribich,ahould.bo carefully exam ne.l by , TInT firrintr. - . - Tliernic:‘..Betolkn'ili' sC.4binell Rea.: per and Mayor " bald to be tiro pioneer mow inginacliine; Kutz . & Lash lorth et. ar'oilie agents 401)u tliaolliMpt and AbiliO r a4vertiaing aglluiti!; 7ourlOriAr q initains, ”..renty, good tentioni" why it ahould bi) teal iii . prefer6ce . to others ; . nifil Malany's Combined Rnnpi g nod Mewing 114.1ohiett, With Woods lirpowie:. • MOM This hint is ns n . efir perfection as possitle . rind tho laurels it won during t'heleetintrvest, have feeetninended it to the 43.1°114 !tit-cowl.. • nity..! IC agn he' seen , . tit the. 4grictilturul iYaritotim of Mr. JAMOB Arlll/1 . 11;111d near . .the .I.itilroud Hotel Carlisle. GOOD - N EIYB - FOR - VOliTtf NATFI - I.IO4'ET - itotur.iih,-Tife, Shritij — Litirark - lastiotte; - : 'lmve notice. that 'the ProPerty of the Jeft..stoek' Association, will be. distributed• dosing the Fair,ef the' - Institute, in - . August. The litria#lnstitute"drservoS a • Yiberal . en couragetnent*.ai the bands of the - citizens of title county ; its nljects ore' of meet pritis worthy clihracter, hull its business operations '. are . Managed by kid= of the 'most intelligent tint relipble young turn, in the borough of Ncwville and viclelty. Perseus who, wish to . try their luck, in obiainineone . .of the twiny • valuable prises they offer, can :Send 'their or. ders-tbJaMes McKeehan, the scretary oh the PLEASMO INCII4NT.- 7 -- On. Tuesday. eyening of Inst.week, a:eutober..of the students of Dioglutton College, presented to Prof. 0. U. .Tiffany, who has . noted ns their patron, n splendid tensei`vice of silver piniit.„ The nr ticlen'oornpoehig the eot, 'n'o . efinstoend ale. gnat design, - nod - of - mnst. exquieito—workl manship ; we are leformed - that they were proburedfront the establishment of Mr. Bqt well, of Baltimore. benntiful and appropeinto present, is ns Itonorabie. to the' 'donors, as it meet be gru ing . to the worthy recipient, vvhn, ive re gret to any, Is about_to withdraw hitneelf, from a' position which ho has honored by his talents, and from a community, to *horn belies en , _ cleared bimself, by his public epirkt,. antigen . tlemanly deportment. ' • ' - TROOPS FOR thlat a detachinnut. of two . hundred And thirty •men will leave.Carliale Barracks, tihunt the sth - of J tly next, fur Fort Leavenworth hfo. , to join Gen. diarney'm command,.-Whlch ie about to utnrt to tho Mormon country, moot will leave ti iX Feet, Under the command of Cetpt.l . llon4te DuNOAK, of th; of N7Mtited Mies, . I;,__.,[ehllsdelphia,Cor'reEpondenee of_the Herald.] _ Conclusion of Me German Fretival—Great eon ontoption of Lager-beer--Argument in the In . Yttnet+on Case—Gen. Walker—Colored Masonic Prue's:non—:Complimentary Dinner'to 3V D. Reed, Esq , 2lfinisier to Clntan—The Murder at 100ekley Alms,house 7 ;77te Fracas dtr .117 - York 6ettoren - Eduin Forrest and - ... bony" Dam yort-,..1e10r5-ond-litings-theatricat PHILATIELPIIIA; Juno 22.-1857. llama ilertsv.u- 7 1 . 6 great Gerum`n .Festival of tlie • Snetigerfest closed on last Wednesday night, anti the ICing'e English, which hod been .completely-swamped -- puring - thy - conthmenco of-the Jubilee, by the avalanche of Teutonic; is again•the 'prevniling.,, ;. ty 4 ugue. Our Oertnan friends enjoyed theinseWes hugely while their festival continued. On the occasion of the pic nio.of the Saengertest, at Lemon Hill, on Tues day !ail, twenty-four hundred quarter casks of lager were drank; as German enjoyment is o mtpute] by the quantity of lager cOnsumed in its pursuit. The measure of their happi ness" may be•inferred froM the above state meat The Festival is hereafter to he celehreted biennially. Baltimore has been•chosen aithe place for the next meeting: The arguments-in the 01C.80 of tli,onppliCation for an injunction to Pretipnt the - solo of the . Main . Line, were closed ou Friday lost, where upon. the Court adjourned over till' Tutisiloy week, nt which time it id expected a decision will be rendered. The ,arguments of moms° on both sides were of the most able character, and reflect upon" tbeir. anthers. the highest .redit: The eiteeches of Messrs ittereditb, Hirst, Cuyler, Campbell And Stanton, are *or-. thy or particular notice, us maater,teoey er . argumeutative . bofitiselfor 'coat.; -- plainant'iverelklesars. - W.,L. Hirst, Charles R. Buckalew, WilliatU'lll. Meredith and James II %dul; .those lor s rd;polideut being Messrs. _c'tayler, Stanton, 81:$e*orge and Attorney General Franklin. The.interest to • 4. ket, in the cits_o 'menet) ireat-itaio-crowd—the Ceurt : rooni'6 esposs.„,while.it was before the Court. Opinions aie varied in regard to the ptobnble decree of the Caurt. Or course, al l suppcMitions bearing upon the result are purely -speculative . ; yet the Impression is pretty gen eral that the.Gourt will - grant:theinjunctioP; although at intmensranioun't orautside pros _sure, in the "shape of ponderons newspaper ar ticles, has been brought• oui - with a t produce a different result. However, to-mor row the decision will bo ,rendered-till then lOUS •verrona. . • _. Geo. Walker, the ir . anquiehect ♦4 butcher of Nicaragua," 'panned through oar city taut week en route for New York, 11t1(1, to the honor of PhihOelphin be it said , thal thin i&Onid-be hero woe, allowed to go through unnoticed; except by those of our newspaper reporters, who ore in the habit - Of piekiorup - smalt:.'iteam" - The , ohief of laud pirates only remained here a few /Mors," which 'foot not only proves, the air of Philadelphia tol3o nooongeninl to fifibusterism; but ",speaks. volumes" in f.vOr of the 'good sense of tha people of the City of I'enn, no Minced:by their disregard of the ilterinif!i of the diseonifited - Woliter. The . Colored portion of our colored,inhabi tan 4, .or . sno,h.of tho rn as belong to the Masonic fraternity, are making great preparations for ' , :glrati4lithra4!, on the occasion .of 'the dedlea tion.of their new Alitsonie Hall, on Wednesday folks,arelonti of -oatento , :- OPP; PP Plk IPP expect a diP.OlkY 'lclPPftsPneg ' • :.:pith wellness. Y.. • 117 This evening, a ,publin ,dlnoer,,wlll9h been,,tendered to Hon. Williattr'L,4l.o.; our; Minioterte'he_gelesOni gat. hy, innay of oar:lo44lin)]. alliatta„yrilhaat, 4 1 / 1 1160110q,bf, phi.7.Ja to come, off 10 tlie, , ' . T he - .4'97 l o l iinclit tribut". to, the arrevi7 ,Jeace at the ettreem hi .whlati is by hi!. i frl'ort-(iitizenp: , I‘ll;;'.l3acti t.i..-,ldnor boon a , • „ 144 ding inembeilf the Pliipulelpliin Bar. tts i lirwytr, ho'has fen , tniunii. Anil 48'a rohotor. . Is In ' 111 A II dow,mlisto I 'n,.,per-ro.' -3..-Jitematuttl:.pn , _ 4 r6 °I. ( ht:” 13 : 111 4 b .9..bt .9i49r.,, , 11ui Altkst,li, meet pnid:ito-:.Philottetpitiei and: retty_ eey J'ennly,ly i uttin,ky_Vrettideut Buolutneuotiitep 7 ooirlyott : TettOtlteeottirene to the ioportitui l .potte , ,of to' f Chinn, ? . ought, to toii and I i think. e,..priperTy,.4preetated. ~ . I!hu. r tiu, rder,incettimed in my 1 et Ae haring occurred utitheoplochley Almehouec t iprnueut. to have .I:(een;juiftiUrder et nil,,.tt,haetrtg been Ojneit- I fOoortiiined:'fil4 theeitiett yleiitn died, it' not tirel-tteeth;!, Thereematlrtions,:in New ItOrk,. between _Edwin Forrest,:tbe troOdinnii ands iI .p a _ vetipoit r fainitiiiiiiiiiihiitifhs"'DollY"Veil port i 9 creating conaiderable excitement hem_ iilieFe'iill she Tl:ifi - WlirTl,;lll,Vvin. Re port sayie:Oit-Mr.-'D.titenpQrt,- lino strong croundsl suspcoting. the existcnoo of an improper intimnoy, between. Mr. Forritst, and Idis..Davenport, ferinerly Miss Lizzse Weston; well founded rumors,.Mspeating such-Intima cy, hewn beiTh rife hi this; city, for Yecrs. It 'seem .. , that 'oneeveninyt, 'abonf tvio'weelis ago, Davenimrt'n'tingermim aroused, by seeing 'Mr' F. anal Med. D: together, in a private box in Dern:item Theatre, New York, andasimt.linv. tug prlicureil a revolver, . ho '