Vt - m - kb-
0 - 101;X XI II ti X '.-- VAL-.'-
WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1857
RZWOITA.M.
- - The_ Eterald ._ooice _has_
removed - to - Zud'a Pllibling -
Ilouth-'Eset Corner. of the Public
Square. Third Story:..
Thdon State Ticket,
— DAYI/P VILIMOT, of 13radford Co.
.Fbr-Atifges of the Supremo Court.
, JAMES VEECH, of Fayette'Cti;
JOSEPHLEWIS, of Chester. Co.
• For Canal Cowniisioner. ,
WILLIAM MILLWARD of
SALK OF THE MAIN LINE.--Decision
of
,the Supreme Court : This 6cisiori,
which•was'so anxiously looked-for,' was
delivered on Tuesdalby Chief Justice
Lewis. The opinion of the Court is too
long for our columns; the points, decided'
Areas follows.
1. ThaitWLegjslature bad constitu
. iional authOrity to authorize thelaile of
the
-2: That the Pennsylvania -Railroad
-•••• emnpany may lawfully become a purohas
' sr at snail nal..
8. That the. Legislature have Condi
lutionol authority_to repeal the tonnage
• tax.
EMI
4.. That the Legislature Cannot,bind
the State
_contract_ from impo'sing
equal taxes, and that the condition of Sale
trii - the Pennsylvaniu Railroad Company
in that respect is void, and an injunc
tion to that extent iiioranted.
5. That in all. other respects the salp
may go on and the Pennsylvania Rail
road Co. , may bid and purchase on the
same terms as other cormttions or indi•
-
viduals. ' • , -
The decision concludes in these words :
There is no constitutional objection to
the repeal of the tonnage tax; or another
Uri, whenever the Legislature, in the ex
-Lereise-of--their- - disoretion-shall ,- think
proper fo pass auelta law.. The objection
• ia , to the sale of the taxingpower such
a way as to put the resources of the_State
out.of the.reach of future legislatures,
should the pUbliec 'necessities require. a
resort to them. _
. • There is no legal objection .to the sale
, •
of the Main. line, nor to the right of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company to be
, come
_a competitor and purchaser, upcin
- .equal terms with every other'person or
• corporation. The• objection is to that
part Of thdproviso,,in, the third section
.0643110 t of 16 Mai,
- 1857,. -which',
- quires the Pennllvania Railroad Com
pany to bid 81 ,500 000 more-than• any
other bidder and;- tit_ a consideration
thereof, proposi to release the Said - Com
pany, and also the Ifarriskurg;. Ports
niouth, Mount Joy and Lansaster Rail
road Company for ever, 'from. the taxes
therein, stated. Tie injunction is to be
awarded merely to prohibit a sale of the
Public Works upoix these terms.—All
other parts of the• act are constitutional,
end there is nothing to prevent a sale
to the Penumlvania Railroad Company
or, any other corporation, or person or
persons, under , the general prevision' of
the act. .
On Thursday, the main line of the
Public : Works were sold at Philadelphit
in acqordance with the act of - assembly
pitssed last session. ••• .
:The president •of the Central Rajiv:Ali',
• Company was the only bidder an& the
worke were struck off, ats7, 500 000,tlia
being the minimum price fixedr by th
Legislature. N •
° The Pennsylvania Railroad has , n0%4
secured a second railroad tunnel througli
the Allegheny mountains, and the Colum
from Philadelphia to Colum
k . • • ''^sjn length,with a dou
I=
IJJ." • r .s.grenir, au:.
pave .......-- _
though millions have been Sacrifice d b
the effort, her present position is beyonil
ill calculations of dollars and cents. W
...,contend that in this case" the end ha I
justified_the :ans." •
`The 13:.8. Ho .I
by 001. H. W. Kai
the patronage of the
it is but a fiswAttOriii
*ray. attairtiott ?Paid to ;
Hariaga and-his polite assist
Large addition is now being built
atainiruildiog 'which when finished
isturb)e :them to' accomodate tvto hun.
died and fifty to - three hunered gnests."
• . .
t Herrieburg, kep
ga, is welksicser.einil
Tellies public, sit
depet, ! mei
Legere byl
L ets. Ai
the
PJtW See:oral editnrial artioles ptipared
, ,
•fi T taper, , have been (mended out by,
e6innuniallticTe; to:whiob, - lie - felt inch.'
bed to, ginq the 'prefetience.. '
• ,Kumar - Trurtingi.—The annual
.43,onclaire,. ofßf
the Grand Encampment
:State ,;f. Pennsylvania,, ; '..whieh met
iear,at Hairisburg, closed its session'
on the24iliu
were elected for the ensuing year.
A. J. Swartz, 'V. E. n. G. 0.
" " J. L. Gore, 0.0.
" 0. H. Tiffany, G. Prolate.
" " " 'W. E. Harper, G. B. W.
a . 0, , W. Patton, G. J. It
" A. oulbertson, G. Treas.
" " A. Order, G. n.
" , It. Clarke, G. taw. E.
• " " " Wlehard, G. W.
On wednesday eveaing the anuiveksary
celebration of St. John the Baptist was
held in 'the Methodist Church, Prof. 0.
H. Tiffany delivered an address on the
occasion, and the officers elect, of the
Encampinenkwere. regularly instilled by
W.. M. Wilson' H. E.
The proceedings of the encampment •
mere marked with great unanimity- :The
neat annual, conolafe will be held' 10
Philadelphia. . i
CM
=M;I
, vertlor
_OALIFOBNIATiIe._ steamship
noisy had arrived, from California, having .
•nearly two million of gold and 739 iassen
gers. •
.The shipments of gold, Atlantip,wara,
so far from falling off, aro ihoreaniTas
appears by the figures. •
The Cgricultural interests have been
vastly beiefited• by the late spring rains,
and there is now a prospect'of a fair crop
although' it Will be less than an-average
one. •
, The political campaigrupromitieiitole
exciting, the ReptibliCan Convention is
to meet on the Bth of July to nominate a
candidate fOr the .office of governor. The
Democritic convention will meet on the
18th; ex-Senator John B. Weller will
probablybe the Diritocratic Candidate.)
CONVENTION- OF-COUNTY
TENDENTS.-- A. C,llickolt, State SUper
intendent of the Common Schools has
issued a circular requesting • the County
Superintendents of Common Schools, to
hssenible in Convention at - .Reading, on
the 22nd. of July that'they nniy
have an interchange of opinion in regard
--..to,the-oonditiorr , and=prospeeta=of—the
Common Schools, the full And free
oussion of the duties and workings of the
• County Superintendents; and, the pre
en *Hon of such administrativi cluinges
and reforms as the.experience of the
- last
three years may have demonstrated tu be
necessary el:advisable. This Convention
will be one of spieeal importance, anilthe
punctuiil attendance of .the SUperintent
of every county'iti•regurded as indispen;
, .
sable.
FEES OF DisTS.M4444T,AI3.NEY9.—ny
an apt of Assembly, ,approved May 14,
1857, the fees of the District Attorneys
of the Several comities in tho - -State, ex
cept Philadelphia and Allegheny counties
were regulated. as follows/
Oyer- and Terminer cases ' : , $lO 00
- Bills ignored fo'sathe Court' 5 00
Quarter_ Sessions eases 5 00
Bills ignored in same Court - 300
-Cases settled with leave of Court 300
Surety of peace Cases - - - 300
Loss or LIFE. An awful accident has
oecured on the river St. Lawrence by the
burning of the steamer Montreal. About
500 passengers were on board, mostly
Scotch emigrants;" over 300 lives were lost
many of wlioin perphed-in-tho—flames
tke rest were drowned, -in attempting to
swim ashore.
t✓ount anti Elluntn •3ltntters.
ga r ,,We are-requested to state that the
Carlisle Deposit Bank, and the 'Cumberland
Valley Bank, will be closed on tbojo'ot.:July.
Persons whose noteam ore on
.had better ma Saturday,
" - 1 "
6note on!t," so as to "put
her thrdue -
I's on Friday.
1 - •
.
' CONCERT.-The Continental Vocalists,
gave one of their delightful concerts, in * the
Court House; on last Saturday evening. .They
wore All in fine voice, and sung with their usu
al good — tast delighting a' large audience,
who had tu rn d Out, notwithstanding the ho'at
of the weather; ._
We noticed at this concert, ii new feature
introduced, which must-have'been _very grate
ful, to the Audience; that was, employing
boys, to supply ice-water to those who' were
thirsty.' We can Assure the - Vocalists, that
their considerate attention, was fulls appreci
ated, and will IA reinembered.in 4 their favor,
when again
--ACCIDENT.--Mr:"JOhtt-ettreOrtra—StU
dent In College, made a narrow escape from
drowning, on litst - Saturday ; he was bathing
in the Creek, in company with three others,
and attempted to cross to the other'side, on a
rail ; being unable to swim, he soon got be
yond his depth, anti• finding' himself sinking,
he cried for help. His friends basin° Ito his
assistance, and ono, of. them, Mr. Stone at the
imminent risk of his own life, succeeded in .
eaving'Carsbn.
When they got him to slibre ho wee insensi
ble, but by friction and other means, he wee
rat length restored; Mr. Stone was so exhaust
ed, iiitfie . effoit to save hie friend, that he wee'
unable to walk home. •
' Stone, is a noble fellow, and we' hope his
classmates will mark their appreciation of his
courage; by acme substantial tokedof 'esteem.
ANOTHER ' NEW BUTDOE.-- - -By refer
once to our advertising columns,. It will be
seen that the Commissioners cif - CuMberlaod
c . ntoty, In conjunction with those of York
county, will receive proposals, pp to_ thc-ilth
Wet', for the bidding of a Wooden 'Bridge
across the. Yellow .Breeches Creek, at Codi
lia's FOrding. The dimensions of the bridge
nad,• 1 other necessary information'ore given
v b
We advertisement. Han!' In your propo.
pals.
jgdy. Those who want to make a hundred
dollars a monih, will pleami condo t our int-
Amrtleing oolitinna, , Mr. C. Allen, of Barrie
'burg,, offers a'chanceof that kind, which no
ditubt Can ha done by piety, yatie!Me aid per
atireranlm,_
Thoy tome, Frith r.onge to greet us."
ME
AL 'PING rEMALE 00iLE64111.
- •
This Inetitution of Learning bears the name
of the graceful and accomplished Amerjoan au
ther, whosp.writings have erected foi him , a
monument more, enduring then the polished
ariffirliah'inarks the resting - Placo-ofmany- a
brave add gallant spirlit'grbose hectors have
been-won- amid-the sentid-of-nlation—and-clash
• • It has been established througii the individ
ual_. - enterprise of Mr . &mown; P. ponces,
liberal-minded gentleman of the town of Mo
. ,•
Ohenicsburg,in the. immediate vicinity of which
it is located, This town la-in the heart of the
great CemberlandVellei t which hes long been
Warm. the fertility of its soil, the salubrity
of itcatmosphere, and the energyand,l4tistry
of its inhabitants. A ruilroad4Meseyiithin . a
hundred yards of College ; oonneoting et
Ilerrisburg with the groat liees of travel, lend
ing to our largeoities, thus 'rendering it easy
Of Access from all sections of the - Country. A
more beautiful and picturesque' spot could not
have been selected for.its site... From the dome
of the College, the most. enchanting views
.spread out before the eye. The town of Me
chanicsburg, reposing in queenly beauty just
.below, - with its neat private dwellings and
Christian - temples,. whose spires pioolaim they
appreciative regard of its inhabitants for mot.-
- religion ;—the highly .cultivated
farm, beautified with clump_s of 2. forestirees,_
and silvery Stream!' which thread their way.in
various' directions ;-,--and the boltli,iunjostic
mountain, which furnishes a
.sublime
ground to the whole, aonetituto a panorama of
"surpassing loveliness.
The College edifice merits special notice. It
is built of brick, and is of sufficient dime - 1240ne
tb accommodate in the most cOmfgrtablo man
ner, ono _hundred hoarders,' Its chambers are
unusually large for an institution of thin kind,
and furnished in thC most approved st • le. N.
pains nem to bore been spired by its' noble
founder in bin iiirangemonte for tfie physical
hsalth and - oomfort of those vrho shouhrseek
instruetion within its • walla: Every 'Thera ie
furnished with registers for host and vanilla.
tion, a most important 'foatutie in buildings
erected for educe tional purposes. A neat fence
surrounds the grounds, enclosing a great vari
ety of treeaand shrubbery, presenting a lesply
spot for the healthful recreation of the young
ladies who may be-honored with, the privilege,
of a sojourn with,lm the halls of the Institute. ,
At. : ,the last:sessiee of '.the Legislature of
Pennsylvanife, a charter was granted the Col:
loge; ana, in accordance with one of its pro
visions, the Faculty have power "to confer
soh literary . delmLei and_aarsdemic_hottors_se_
arp usually granted by'Colleges upon eueypu-,,
pit- as shall have ocomPleted, in, a entiefuotbey
manner, the prescribed course of study." '
In regard to the Faculty, the' authorities
ha've displayed groat Wisdom in the selection
which they have made. Itov. A. G. NiARLATT.
A.M., the President, is a gentleman peculiarly
'adapted to the position which he Alai' 'been
called4o occupy. 'A
graduate of one of the
first Colleges in the :Union, he not only enjoys,
a fine reputation as a scholar, but combines in
his character those superior elements wh:eh
drop) essential -to one who Presides over an •
Institution for tholntellectunl and moral Odin
ing of young lotlies. Rio 'excellent lady, too,
ie graCeful - and'aignified in-fier bearing, of-fine
'.inentalliultlvation, of superior social qualities,
and seethe to'have a strong hold upon :the af
fectionate regard of the pupils who have boon'
at the College the past year.
Mr. D. R. Coeves, A 111., another :member
of the Faculty, graduated at Prbscoton.College,•
and has bad codeiderablo experience in teach
ing in one of the most flourishing Female Col.
Imes of, this country. 13e is , a, geetleman of
fine qualitiesi and in every way fitted for his
position. His estimable and accomplished lady
has charge of tile musical department of the
College. I will olose my notice of the Faculty
with an 1111U8101:1 to-Mica HOMANS, who is a
member thereof. For. several years, she bas
boon engaged- in teaching, and perhaps Isis
few superiors. Her mild And gentle minners,
together with her polished literary attainments,
place her in tlie front rank of female teaohers.
Happy are the parents,. whose daughters are
faiored with her instruations.
The Irving -Female College went into active
_operation_last-fall, and-ha'sjust-olosed-its-first
year. The system of instruction embraces
those branobeswhich are usually taught in t .
first class Institutions. ..0a Thurad ir ay last, the
young ladies under Went their first eitaglig;:,
lion, under the supervisionofa,g u i m i tt „
lec t e dl r d ' ithe . )" ' °°.°. l .9,"iii the piesenee
:of
largo ooncourp'of epeatators. No particular
plan InlUen devised for conducting the ex
amination; yet the pupils exhibited great pro
Saienoy in their studies, -giving, satisfaatory
evidence of a thorough aoquaintanoe with the
,Ininciples involved in the :different branpbee
they bad studied. -The exeraises of the day
wpro interspersed with performances on the
piano, socempanied with sdnisig by the Misses,
YourEn, of Carlisle. Those young lady's ex
hibited groat compass and sweetness of ioloi;,
several pieces they sang and are oar
tain)idestinetl.to'tske a high position in. this
department of female accomplishments: Up'
dor the skilful and judicious instructions of
Mrs. Convert, the pupils were enabled to evinoo
_sk proficiency in music rarely attained in so
short a period of time. Du'ring the day, a
beautiful esettY=irtii read by Miss ADKINS, of
tsOcen as a whole; it•would bedif- 4
fault to find a more interesting class of young
ladies in any of our Institutions'of.learning.
In the evening, at 8 o'clock, an address was
delivered by Rev. Dr. T. DAUGUNIITY, A M:,
thelairßaltimore - Copferencelle - selected- 1
at his themeL-.!Wonaanb Proper Sphere," anti
in a neat, sine*, and brilliant manner, show
ed'hie audience, which was large and appre
ciative, that woman could only be and - noted
to her proper,:airole by the refining and eleva
ting influences of Christianity. Some passages'
of the address were of great beauty, end *on
for:ithe Reverend gentleman golden opinions
from the ladies' of the College ; and, we have
no doubt, but that the resolution wee formed
in their hearts to reach the distinguished po
sitiod %o which their attention had been•di
rooted.
'On Friday evening, the Presidenti levee
took place. 'The ocemelon brought together e
great throng of the friends of -- .the College.
Philadelphia,- Harrisburg, - - Carlisle, and: the
lestpair towns and
,villages .of the; beautiful
Cumberland Valley were well -represented.
The speolousparlors, the verandas, and even
the grounds :in front .of 'the College were
crowded. Thitables in the refreshment ball
were Spread 'moat profueely:andadortitd most
beautifully 'with evarithing*that - could - Adria
the eye and please thetaste... 'As the interest.
log groupi moved , in different directions, in
many instances exhibiting the highest-styles
of beatity. 7i felt that - there were those around
me—
,
•
" Fresher than the morning Bose,
' When thn-dew wets Its /eaves; unstained and oUre,
As is the Lily on the mountain entm,"! ' - •
. Diokinemr.Collego erne finely
,represented In
a band : of . noble anti gallant young _ gentlemen,
whbee . dlgnified and courteous bearing - could,'
buted - much tb . .tbelnternet of the occasion,
During. the evening; the 11!zelle , ,Thind of: Me
ohaeioehare,. the Capital) of Which . kindly vole
unteeered hie services for. the occasion, die
eourseil several fine pieces .of 4usio friim the
dour nod .the ',heti:lolly of the' College. As
their swept, ioepiring etraine-floated upon the
tThrough;e►ery.pulse the murk stole •
And held sublime tetninitlon - wlttflbdeoul
Wrung tkum,theuoyeet,breast the Imprisoned sigh,
And ktridledyeartro In the &Meet eye." •
, In 'clotting this article, it may be proper to
say, that_thielnstliutiOn_has already - received
patronage from nine di fferent' Stites,' in the
,four leading divisions of the Union. Parents
width* to have their daughters educated in a
healthy tooality,.combining every possible ad
vantage, freefrom . ,_elLsectarian influences._
may, bp faviiied with such a, place, at Irping
Female College. . 1 ' " •
June 80, 1857
Mn, EDITOR
During-last vtleelE, we had the 'pleasure of
attending thefillerllrig exercises, of Irving 'Fe
male College; lde:rited :at . Meohonicaburg, rind
under the ehatgeef the Rev. 4. ti•• qtlarlatt,
A. hf.—.We were nOt only' agreeably entir=
tablet, but also highly gratified, with all the
various eieroigeg, end. they reflected great
- oreilitbeth'on.the faculty of Anstruction, and
on themtudente: The examinatico of the stu
dents., on Thursday } was 'one of the fairest, a!
ever witnessed.. They were eiaminedttopical
.ly,'and audlien transitions, -were•nade, from
one part of tit ' igtrbigot to another 'and to dif-
ferenk subjeote,. yet _ all ; the mowers, were
prune and correot. It wri
.very evident,
that they ja//,g,cycler:sised what they were say
ing, and that, it watt . not a imere recital tram
memory., The questions put,'wereof the most
searching character, and • calculated to test
most fully, each student's acquirements
.The
pxaraiontionh were interspersed with Es•
says and delicious Music; which, while it of•
Naiad a very pleasing variety, also shoiretl
the students''AUainmentm7in , those - -depirt.-
Monts. We were much plea - Bed with the beau
tiful Specimens of penmanship, which, the
young Ladies handed in assantplosoihd their
drawing . :books, contained may fine specimens
in that' an. All 'the drawings were Made;
' without the 'aid of Measurement, depending
mntirely•on 'the eye, for correctness of outline,
'and proportion:—At the close of the examine.
Cone, the Rev. George Morris,
.pastor of Sit
ver Spring Clutroli,• made some very appro.- ,
prikte remarks, expressive the gratification
'ho fejt, while listening to the exercises,' He
• complimented the young Ladies on the thour
oughuoss whtbll thee evinced, and_warinly_re_c2._
ommended that they continue in' the same
Oeuroe,'indilifurtilext • ,year, to complete their'
academical education, under tha'saute`syeteM.
•He reminded then), that in nu Institution,
they did not receive a. complete education, but
that there, the foundation,lB only laid, upon
which the beautifulstruoture is, in after years,
to be erected, and upon the solidity of that
foundation, depended the durability and use
fulness of the edifice. HO wits followed by the
Rev. A . A Reese of Carlisle, who said, that
ho fully endorsed the { hippy remarks . o'f his
Reverend friend ; that ho was surprised at
the Progress • the yoling tunes had made in
. the brief period which the Institution had boon
in operation", and that the remarkable degree
of prosperity which had attendik. the College,
•in this, iniliiiinicing; gave - asenranco .
day was not for distant w`hon it would rank
among , the fire:, in the land. Mr. Reese was
followed by the. Rev. R. D. eliatibers,lof Rot
Baltimore Conferenoti, who said that ho roe ;
°hood the sandal - ante of .his predecessors, and
that although be bad, for a number of years
.been one - of tke,esamining committee to some
onap4lll-bm t licluetitutioria in the bounds
of the late Baltimore onfcrence, yet at no
one was ho 'more pleased, or more highly
gratified thavot this ono.
Oo , Thursday evening the Rev, Dr.• T.
Daugherty, of Dickinson College delivved a
chaete.and eloquent address before the young,
Ladies, of the Institution. Hia subject was
Woman, !India the first part he portrayed;
in a forcible manner, the true, relative social
position of the two sexes, 'that the power of
the one, resided in the head, the power of the
other in the heart. That the empire of the
.oner_ifi_Thtes.okt4-_That.ortho,other-Lovx.-And
-that-,--eis-ttre-mtril;ltialways sumor to - th e "
./pErtiir to' titiin•—ln the
Paqutrehowed that Christianity, al
.
YT.refevated woman to her proper position,
and that the Bible should' be her great text
book.' Ile then showed the literary superiori
ty of tho Bible, over every ,other book, and for
that consideration, should they carefully study
it, even were there no other: 'ThiCentire ad
dress was listened to with great interest, and
produced.a, %est happy effect.
On Friday evening, the worthy principal
and his lady, threw open the entire lower filter
of the College, for thereeeptiOn of their friends
Between six and eeveu htindred people assem-%
bled, and the evening wits spent,tn a very de
lightful manner: The Keyatone Cornet Band
enlivened the scene with delicious music, and
in addition to lbein, the walls. of the music
rdom re-echoed the liquid piano notes,- blended
with the melting vocal strains of fair song
stresses. The whole was a, most brilliant of
fair, the light, from the chandeliers was.,. re
flected on beautfc fair cheek, and the air rang
urielt the merry laugh and gay-repartee, 'lt•
wits, we think, the largest social gathering of
'the kind ever assembled In our county, and
in brilliatioy it wastuever surpassed. •
Thus the whole exercises . .vvere of dhe most
• felicifouit character, and every thing went
merry as a - marriage-boll." All con. , _
fleeted with thliffillitition - have have to con.
gratulatiethemielves on a very successful clos
ng; and reelieo that there is being Ma
bliahad in our eahnty, an Institution of this
character, one in aich our daughters ono be
fully% instrifetefhand properly accomplished;
an&one ; that will reflect credit upon our val
ley.
=•• ; . •
It hos only been in operation SIIICI) last 00.
tober; yet it Is now patronized by nine States.
This will give 'it permanency, and establish
it on a firm basis.' Jo a few months it bne
extended its influence Over' more territory
than other efriiiiar . inaiitntiono have done, in
as many years. Everyeno Must see the hene
thsial influence exerted by b3inglng young la
dies froM different sections of our country and
- educating' them together: One will have an •
Influence on • the other, and a benett
derived' similar to that from travelling. •
We were much pletteed with the eitoellent
feeling which eemied to , exist amonwthratu
dents, and between the students and teachers.
Genii:nese and kindness nettled to be the
iu
ling poWer. Tbe, government le one of great
mlldneee, but of equal firmness;' Harsh words
and scolding -have no plebe there, and this
tends to devolopethe Wain. nature, and oulth
- rates the finer feelings: ' '
The building is of the fret class order, is
moat thoroughly ventilated, and is heated by
four large futhaoes eituatedZin the basement,.
each of which bee a large reservoir for water,.
an that molipthed-hot air is 'tent theettel the
of 4 elia4oter.iithilar - ta tba! which
oomeafroni.64iietio'od: We heard etvertil
physielais tie regards health; it
is the best °maids* tiry,ever saw.
We weicshown around titrotigh. the ehambeils,'
and found them very neatly and tastefrilly fur
nished, with till the oenvenienims 'Of home, and
: that but two etudente—ocouPied ;rem,
which is not the'ease In many 'ot festitu-
Cons.
unileiptand. !be prospocto'fii.next
, no:lesion • wilich o ens on die; first of Se. ternbei•
'VOit; -- arevery:ftattering; and that tht7bullding
will bo filled at a verrearly day.
_._„
liarniiPoSe. a; another time to give : - a
description of the building and general mau
agement or t4e ipstitutibn., *• •
Carlisle, Juno . 27, 1857
• COMMEKCIEMENT WEEK. --I-Before
another issue of the pnper the exe l roieea of
VISITOR
. .
C i Onnenceme'nt Week' or Diaklusen—College
will belt' full blast. We l inticipate F o great
gathering ofthelrientis of the Collegii .anil
eason of unusual festivity. The Baccalaure.
ate Sermon of professor Johnson well he de
livered in the Firitt Presbyteriou Church, in-'
stead of the College Chapel, as before stated,
on next Sunday afternoon, 0 . 4 ti clock.
For tbo Harald.
-Beside the other.euitomnry : exercises of the
week, die Corner StOne of the new Meihodlst
' Churoh will be laid on Wednesdny n
4 o'clock with 111,1,80ni0 ceremonies,: in 'lthich
the Independent order of Odd FetlOwe wt
participate.. otereetiog addiesemby • speali:
eTritfT - '3mTt.qoad may be expectea. ,
Xho exerol-es of Commencement :. We year
w,ill be hold kit the Cuurtflouse.
• air We 'blip' the following -items - from the
Shippensbura .gttis : ' ' • •
ROBIIERY AT CIIURCIV—On Sundig
the 7th inst., Mnj. Alex, Sterrett, while s:•••
tending the morning servives at the PrUsbyte
riau Church in Newellle, left his buggy stand
' inga short. distance from the church; in which
-ho had placed a valise containing clothing and
a small amount of money, and doling, the pro •
gress - of the exercises,.the valise -. was - foroibly
hybken open and the money taken.
SACRILEGE.—One of.the boldest and
most daring acts of eacrilege that has ever
come to our knowledge;. was perpetrated. at
Nowville ntew days since. The Pre;byterian
Church ii - that I Ince was broketiopen by'somo
[locum(' villain or_vlllaine v and the . wino pre-
Pared for sacramental purposes taken and
drank!
STILL ANOTIIER' ROBBERY
time the eouriiry appears to be inceeted With
robbers ; One night this week the grocery
store of Wnt jlauglitunn,.on Earl.ctreet,'lres
broken into; and a quantity of meat, fish,' su
gar, 84c.I.taken away. • .
Arq AFFRAY.—On Saturday evening,
ebont. ten o'clock an affray occurred on. Nein
stree - t; betireen JanSes Mundy_ and. Henry Pe
tare ; in the melee, Peters was knocked -down,
and in falling, fractured his leg, above the on
eo. Ire was removed to his residence, - , and
the injury was attended by Dr. Dalo.. We can
only gums, at- the origin of tbediflioulty.
SCII9OL EXAMINATIONS.--We regret,
that other engagements, prevented - us, from
- attending - theannual exitimiations, of the
com n .
moachools. We lovo hen informek .
however, that the schools were well--attended
by the citizen, who seemed to be much grati-.
fled with the result of the.esiiminations-
Hickok, State Superihondant, wee here pprt
of the time, attending three of the schools, at
one of which, he delivered a very chaste and
instructive nddreag to tbc, pupils.
_ .
•
DALLY'S GENUINE PAW ,EXTRACTOR Will
subdue the pain and indentation front the severestitrut.
or scalds, in from one to twenty minutes—and that
stilt heal the wounds without a sear; and effectually
Fever theSores—Plies—Salt itheum—lnflammatory
Rheumatism—Sore and Inflamed Eyes—Culn—Wounds
—Bruises—Old and Inveterate Sores-r. Scald .11ead—
Corns and litinions=Erysipolas—Sprains—:
Felons—Chilblains—Bites of Insects—Swelled and Ilre,
ken ,Breast—Sore Nipples—Eruptions—and all other
inflammatory and cutaneous diseases, where the parts
Wulf be incredulous about the ninny diseases named
to be cured by only ono thing—but reflect that the few
but positive properties which the Dailey Solve Mono
contains, and as heretofore enumerated—ono to tour
can reach not y tits a ora-otrti tinned diseases, but
Query.—ho not regular bred physielam.preticribe CLIO
mei inwardlysor scores of different diseases!
Each box of GENUINE PAIN EXTRACTOR has up
on it a Steel Plato Engraved Label 8 !),11 , ...a.r.4.1e.w. - .irew
—or-C. Ar--C/ALIKCN-lcil
All others All others are couaturfelt.-
All drders!should ha addressed to C. Y. Cllckonor
Co., 81 Barclay street., Now York.
Ile- havefrequeritly heard of the
celebrated German Bitters; sold by Or. C. M. Jackson.
20 Arch street, Philadelphia, spoken of in terms of the
highest commendation, and we honestly believe that It
Is one of the best medicines advertised for tho com
plaints for which It is recommended. They era plea
sant to the taste, and can be taken under any (+Tem_
stances by'the most delicate stomach. The press far
and wide, have united In commending this Invalt*le
remedy for dyspepsia, s debility, ite.; and such are the
healing effects of this panacea, that we hope it may be
Introduced to every family where dyspepsia has or in
likely to haven victim. _See advertisement.
•
WOOD'S HAIR RESTORATIVIL—Prof.
{Said. tho ronotrnod disc( rarer of the Invaluablo Ilalr
Itestotatiro, htlll continues to labor In behttlfaf tho
affileted
III:
is medicinesare universally admitted by tho• Ame.
dean press to ho far superior to all others for ranking
the hair on the axed that has been silvered ter many
yaws, to grow forth with as much rigor and luxuriance
as whoa blessed with the advantages of youth.
There con tel no doulit that It Is one of the greateld
discoveries in the medical wqrld. It restores perm.
'neatly gray lialc to Its original color. and makes it as ;
sumo a beautiful silky texture, which has bean very
desirable in all ages of the world.—St. Louis Morning
Herald. •
' ter DR. SANFORD'S INVIGO.
RXVOIt Is recni;inumiled to the public, relyluk upon, its
Intrinsic cxebllonco to secure, it fuvur. .
For nil Bilious attacks, it may be truly and eafely re.•
Had _upon_tui.balibc_fullY_PaPl l 2l o 2lf.lolliol'llig.
eases for which it is recommended , aril giving lane
and vigor to the general system.
Its qualitia., have, been fully tented in a long prao•
tier, by the proprietor. Through the Urgent solialtie
thous of many, who have bean inilmeati to place it be.
fore the public. For nil lIIIIous Derangementa, Slek
He:Mach. 'Chronic Dlarrluen, Habitual Costiveness, 11l
nyapopsln, Pain In the Ftoinaeh and Hew
erica Debillty;FamalirWeakness, - ,tc.-
,
Fortaile - by druggists generally.
On Tuesday morning. Juno 90th; by fey. R. Chem
bores Mr. LAWRIINCE L. 00R0AS, of ..19lndown, l'o.,
to Mies MA LVIN A GORGAS, of Carlisle, Va.
On the 19th 'net., by the Itev. A. • II: Kre3nor, Mr.
WILLIAM NUNAMAICEII, todlles SARAH PIN, both
of liaintiold, Cumberland county.
On the 19th ofJune, ELIA .ELIZABETII daughter .
of Dartjand Catharine Rhoads, aged 3 years 8 months
and 7 days.
ANNIVERSARY OF - THE
BELLES LETTRES SOOIETY.
The public ore reepactfully invited to attend thfrSe.
•venty-first Anniveraary or the Bolles Lettres Society,
to be held in the COURT. HOUSE, nn , Monday evening,
.duly 6th. • Exercises to commence at 8 o'clock: •
71"
COMMITTEE.
A. F. MULLlN,;Chalrmin.
W. E. DEAL, ' Beixoun t • •
D.D. &NNE, Sr.SEMI! H. Yarns,
• J.-Wumem Watonr; 020, V, - ZniXAMSIN; _
Dilthison Collogo, 1ung21,1857.-2t.
riIHE 68TH ANNIVERSAII)( 'OF
TUE UNION PHILOSOPIIICAL 80011: n• of Dick-
Collogo. will ho holditn thoCourtiLloific, cn TUE.' •
D July , 7th at 8 o'clock, tpt 51. Tho public are
rospoctfully invited to attend. p L ' . ,
1111.11tAT10 C. KING. Chairman..
J. D. WAIIPIELD, W. L. CANNON,
0. L: D. D. IIRUI15:411; •
J. D. DAVIS, .1. L. OItOOK, '
Coon:Mai of Arraugormints..
• Carllo!a, une, 1857.
IVTA.NTILLAS 4.lot . ieectiveci Ittrge ,
'M hfrisitillen, mos t fiehlouable New
>ik styles, Belllog low, at the cheep store of
_ „ 011A9.
Juzoo; lUT
Da l .Fanerygiiitin4 cione'lcere. •
PHILO
MEM
MIMI
ti I rriago.
Ptailds.
•
C4.LILLP PitarillCE IplittETS
. [REPORTED FiSII TIIE .11E,RALD.] ,
°ennui, , July 1, .67:
FLourrSuperthie, per bbl. *1 . 7,26
de Extra, do
do -7,76
-7. • 8,76
*HI 1 , 1
TE AT per. h -U3..0. " 1,66
RD
lita
COUN
Oats
CotzasEsi) do
TIMOTaYBEED. , do
WINTER BARLEY. do
8 - PluNd BARLEY. do
Xeiu Muertis'emp6.
ItESO.LU.I lON
Propo.yttig AntendinentF Lathe Constitution of
the Ch• mnto.twealth. •
. .
. .
EsoLvtp by the Senate and Honse
of Represents tit. sot the, io
e, omnnweal th 'Of Penn
sy c runlet in General Assembly met: That the following
antendmonts.mni proposed to the Constitution or tho
Commonwealth, ilyareordati a with thu provisions, of
the tooth article thereof. ' •
• • FIRST AMENDMENT. • •
' There shall be an additional article to said constitu
tinu, to be designated as ni tielu eleven, as follows:
=MEE
ON PUBLIC PI4IBTS
BErriol. The state Amy :contract debts, to supply
:casual deficits or failures•ln revenues or to moot
see not otherwito proilded for; but the aggregate a- -
•mount of such .tiebtA direct and contingent, Whether
cOntreeted_by_virtue_Of_onnor_mors acts-of-the•getieral
,atsembly,or at different periods of time, shall never.-
•ceed Buten hundred and fifty thotismid dollars,and the
Money arising hoot the creation of such debts. shall be
applied to the *itzrposu for w hlch it WAS obtained, or to
repay the debts so contracted, and to no other Putpose
'whatever
uterioN 2. In Addition to the above limited power, the
state may contract debts to repel Invanion, suppress In
surrection, defend the state in a nr, or to redeem the
present outstanding indebtedness of the state: but the
money arising from 041'cm:trading of such dolts, shall
be applied to the purpose fur which it was mined. or to
repay such debts, and to no other purpose whatever.
6;:catint 2. Escept the debts above specified, in sec.
tlons one and t.l; of tit isartieleOto debt whatever shall
be created by, or on belutlf of the state.
• .
Seuriox 4. To provide for the pop.nent of the present
Aubt,.and-any-addilloinil dela-con tracted-an-eforesalti,
the legislature ebolt. tir Ha - first session, after the allot,
Mon of this t•mendment, create it sinking fund, which
shall be sufficient to pay the neeruiug interest on such
debt, and annually to reduee the prim:hod Otero,' 14 a
sum not less than two hundred torirlitty thousand dol
lars; which sinking fund shall consist of the net annual
income of the public works, from. time to titne,owned
by the slate, or the proceeds of the sale of the same, or
any-port thereof, and of the_incanto or proceeds of one
of sloths untied by the state, together with other funds,
or resources, that unity be dash noted by law. The nL. id
sinking fund may be Increased, from time to time, by
aolgulug to Wally part of the taxes, or other revenues
of the at , 7, not required for the ordinary and current
expenses f government, and unless In rase of war, In.
verdant, Insurrection, no part of the sold sinking fund
shall be used or applied otherwise than in extinguish
ment of the publ.iit deA
_uottlilteitliatututuf,uch_debt
duced beiThsum of lire millions of dollars.
liscriol's. 'file credit of the commonwealth sfmll net
. .
in anymitinner, or event,. be pLdged. or loaned to; any
Intibilduat, emnpany, rorporatlon; or association; nor
shall the commonwealth hereafter become a join t owner
r - xranf6l - d - e - r - , - m -- ia),y einiyany t alihUCI
ration,
SECTION ci...Tho commonwealth. shall not assume the
doh!, or nuy p:nrt thereof' of any county, city. bornuult,
or township; nor of any corporation. or 'association; un
less such debt-shall have been contracted to enable the
. . . . .
state to repel loynslon, suppress domestic Insurrection,
deffihd itself in time g war, or to assist the state In the
discharke of any portion of Its present indebtedness. •••
SECTION 7. TllO legislature hNI not anther]. 'any
county; city, borough, township. or Incorporated dis
trict, by virtue of a rite of its citizens, or otherwise, to
become a stockholder In ,any_company, association,
or
corporation; or to obtain money fur, or late its credit
to, any corporation, associati..n. Institution, or party.,-,,
SECOND AMENDMENT
There shall he an additional' article to said constitu
Lion, to be designated as article SII, as follows:.
MEM
OF NEW COUNTIES
No county shall ho divided by it lino cutting off over
of oten (lief its population, (either to forin a new county
or otherwise,) without thu express as:vont (if such cone.
by, by a Tutu of the -elebtors thereof; nor shall any,now
county be estaldished, containing less than four hun
dred square.inil es. •
7; IliltD AMENDMENT
From section two of the first article of theCoilstilu,
'Lion, strike out the words, "of the city of Philadelphia
end of each ,county respectively;' from section five'
tante article, strike out the words, " of Philadelphia nod
of the several counties;'. from Suction haven, tstnte aril.
ele,,strike outtite.nords, '•neither the city or Phliaclul
phlnnur any,' and Insert in lieu thereof the words, "an d
u,; and strike out "section four, same article," and,
In lieu thereof Insert the (hollowing:
"Secrets 4. In the year one thousand olkht hundred
and silty-four, and In every seventh year thereafter,
representatives to ho number of one hundred shall be
amartioned and distributed equally, throngiumt the
state by districts, in proportion to the number of tsgt
' able Inhabitants In the Reverel parts thereof: except
that any county containing at least three thousand five
hundred taxables, may be* alloweil a separate represen
tation; but no more than three counties shall be Jollied,
and no county shall be divided, to the formation of a
district. Any city containing a sufficient number of
taxables to entitle It to at least . two - reprementatives,
shall have a separate represen:al ion assigned it, and
nhall be divided i tit,, , cotiven lent districts of contiguous
territory. pf equal taxable population as near no tray be,
each of which districts shall elect ono representative.',
At the end of section seven, saute article, insert I hese
words, ‘• Thu City of Philadelphia shall be divided into
single senatorial_ districts, of contiguous territory or
us nearly equal in taxable lludulation as possible; but
no ward shall be divided in the tbrutation thereof."
The Legislature, at its first session. after the mfoptinn
of this amendment, shell divide the City of Philadel
phia into senatorial and ryn)ri•sen tam , Iyu dietelrtq • `.
manner aJe.• protlmodl slick olsti lets to remain on
:...raged until the appurtionmept lu tho year ono thou
santrelairtliundrplrand tMur,_
ET=
Them shall ho an :tialtional section to tho Orel m ti
de of said constitution; which shall bu numbered and
rvad as follows: .
• a
SecvioN Yo.—Thil i „begislature shall have the power to
alter, revoke, or, inhiul, aoy charter ur incuiporatiou
hereafter conferred lay, or undo., any special, or general
law; whenever in their opinion ,it way he injurious to
the iiitlaons of the ; lu such inaoner,
hoivaur, that no Injustice shah be dune to the corpora
,
tors.
Ix SENATt, March 27, 1857
Resolved, That • this rm . :elution pass. - On the first
amendment, yeas 24,..nays i ; on tue second amend-
Mina, yens 23, nays 8; on the third amendment, yeas
24, nays 4; on the flosrllt amendment,
.)eas. 23, nays 4.
[Extract than the Journal.] •
GEO. W. 11A.MEI1SLY. Clerk.
IN TIIE HOUSE OF jItPIIMENTATIVES,
.• April 214-.1857.
Resolved, That this resolution Un the-first
ainendinent, yeas 76, nays 13; on the second amend
taunt, yeas 57, nays 34; on the third amendment, yeas
72, nays 22: on the fourtirartiendittent, y ens 83, nays 7:
" 'Extract from the Journal.)
JAJcUIt V. 11,11 LEIS, Cleric.
Filed in Secretary's Office, May 2, MK..
' A. U. CU RTIN,
Semtary of the Conorionwealth.
. .
• . • SECRET•ItY'S OFFICE, •
Ilannisbeao, Juntr 22, 1887.
PENNSYLVANIA, 83. •
I do certify that the above and foregoing Is'a - true
and correct copy of the original "Resolution proposing .
anhmdtuents to. the Constitution of the Common ,
wealth;" n Ith the vote in each branth of the Legisla
sure upon the final passage thereof, as appears from the
,originals ou the in this othru.
. E _ ~,10_testing he
niv wrcof-I have hereunto sat
L toy hand and caused to he affixed the seal of
Ind Sucretory's Office; the day and year abovo.writteri.
A.ll. CURTIN,
Secretary of the Connuonwtedil.
IN SENATE, March 27,1857
The resolution proposing amendments to the Contd.+
tutiow uf-tile-Communwealtb-being-under co:lsidore.
lieu,
. .
On the question, '
Wlll the Senate agree to the first amendoetat 1'
Thu yeas and nays siert, taken agreeably to t h e pros+
sloes of be Constltutiun,'and were as follow, via.: .
YEAti—Mossrs. Brewer Byewpo, Coffey, Ely, Evans,
Fetter, Flenniken, Fraser, Ingrate, Jordan, Killinger,
Knox, Laubaeis, Lewis, Myer, lieufieid,'Sellers,Shunatu,
Steele, Straub, 11 olsh, Wilkins, Wright and Taggert,
Speaker-2.k
.SAYS-31essru. Cribb, Cresswell, Finney, Gregg, liar
,
:is, Penrose nun Souther—?. ' .
So' the uuestlen was determined In tho affirmative.
„Ou the questims, . •
Will the zonate agree to the second amendment 2 •
Thu yea. and nays were taken agreeably to the pro
visions of thy Constitution, and "vire as follow, l' i R
YE.ll3—Messrs. Brower, Browne, Cresswel., Ely,Evens,
Fjetter, Finney, klettniken,- Ingraham; Jordan, Knox,
Limbach, Lewis, Slyer, Sellers,Shuman, Souther, Steel°,
Straub, Welsh. Wilkins Wright and Taggart, span
k, r •
A vir—ldossrs. Coffoy, Crabb, Fraser, .Gregg, Ilnrrla
lildlugei, Penman and S'colluid—a.
• So the quistion wee determined In the aillonatlrm
On the quo:Mond
15'111 abe Senate agree to the third amendment!
The yeas and nays were taken agreeably to the provl4
Mon of the Constitution, and were as follow, vie.:
.Esve-61esere. Brewer, Browne, Crabb,.Eresswell, Ely
Evane, Plenniken, Fraser,..lngrani, Jordan, Ki'linger,
Knox, houbach:Lowls, Myer, Scofield, Sellers, klhumatr - ,
Soother, Stable, fitnsub, -Welsh, Wilkins and - Wright
Nair '—Messrs. Coffey, Gregg, Earths and Navas's-4, •
So the question WA.
,da tormluud In the Milrmativn.
." •.• .1 17.13 - HOWIE' 'Ol REPRZSZI4 TAUTER, r_
.
April 29, 1867. !
•
'Ttraresolution - proposlng amendmentif to therConott:
tton of iho Coniinontroafth bolbg under couindoratfon,
On We question, • • -
Will the House agree co the tirekpmendmout ,
The yeau cod nays were taken ag7bly to the provi
sions of the 0 metitts lon, and were+ .fellow, 4.4
Et:co- - 01year*. Anderson, Arthur ii r c i ackhouse,•
Beck, htihop, Bower. Drown, Calhoun i Catupbell, Chaso.
-Clearer; Crawford, L 1: key, Ent, Eyster,Fauffold,loateri
Olbboney, (Olden. llamcl, Harper, liehre, Klentund,
lull. llillegne . iho Tomo, (Barka) habil°. tones, Java%
chinking, Jana, Johnson, -hangman, Kerr, Knight, '
Leleoirring,l,ongeker, Lovett, Matlear; !dangly,' Man . ,.
moot, Mel train, Moorhead, Mumma, 9lumeriman,,lsl. •
Elcholson,Auutanacher,Puaisrac'Eatirs; Pet&
Oilk-Pownall, Purcell, ltemseh (Pldladelphla,)'ltaumey,
(York) Kotner,, lttea;-'Jtetcrtse,~ liupe, Shaw bloan,
Smith, (Cambria) Ybeghley, M'alter Westhrooi, Mbar,
tonoElllletOn, ,AVltherow, Wright,Zimmerman- end - ,
Obts,'Speaker--78. •• •
Nves-,3lsisrs. Auelcus t ßeuioit i ltele t iiiitm' Usu.'
iceh;.lll4o; II0Ontan; n,),LoE, tf uthent, taro
..}Earner'aufi 11 - Pritt'cfit--.1!:' - • •••
• , Stl'the - question Wes determined in the afflmatite.
'On the question, - •
Will the House agree to the second amendment r ,
'-'The yeas and nays were taken agreeably to the movl
Slone of the Constittition, and:went as follow, viz.:
Y.Eva--Messrs.. Anderson, Back,bdusa; Bail, Beek;
Beier, Calhoun, Campbell, Corti , Ent, Fausold, Foster, ,
Glldea,lianteli,ilarpor, Idestaud, Hulk
man, (Burks) Housekeeper, Jtnkins
`JohrtiJohnson, - Kauffuniti,"Ktitgld,'Lcistnulnir, ronga
kor, Lovett, Manlier, Mangle, Mellvain ; Moorhead, Mus.
adman, Nichols, Nicholson, diunentacher, Pearson, Po-
Aere. , Petrikin,-PownelL-Pureelifitantsay,-(Philadolphitr,)
Ramsey, (York), Reimer, Roberts, Rupp, Shaw, Sloan.
'Man, Vail, Voughly, Walter,. WestbrookOtharten, _.‘
- .Simmormanittlid - thits,".SpiTakor—:b7.......
NAlS , —.liessrm. - ArthurrAtigustino, - rackus, :BoOson,
Bishop, Brown, Chase, Cleave, Crawford, Eyster, lilb.
bon.y, Hamel, Harper, Rohm, Illostand, 11111, DellegAs, ,
Holtman, (Berke,) Hoffman, (LobantaL) Housekeeper,
Intbrio, Innes, Jacobs, Johns, Johnson, :Kauffman,
• K-ro. Lobo, imigaker, Lovett, Menem., Mangle, Alli Ca
l Moorhead, Mumma, Mum:Doan, Nichols, Nichol. •
son, Nunomachcr, Pearson, Peters, l'eforiklit,peßnell,_
- Purcelfrituffty;TYWriteliiiiii; -- lttfed - , - Ilupp, ;Thaw,
Sloan, Smith, (Cambria.) Smith, (Centre,) StevoLseu, •
Tolan:Tall, Vat:Voorhis, % Ickers, 'toughly, Mown:teller,
Westbrook, Williston, Withorow, It right, Armor! /null
and Getz, Spenkr— , 72. . , •
'NAYB—Mersrx. Arthur — Augustine; Backus, Bishop)
Carty, Dock; Widen, Ilandlton, Hancock:llWe, Jenkins,
Knight, Leisonriog, Mellvoin, itanisey, (Plilladelphia„
• Roberts, Struthers, Thorn, Walter, Warner %%ha, ton ,
trode-22.
So the question woe determined In the affirmative.
On the question, •
Will the House agree to - the fourth amendment ?
'The yeas and tutyll were taken agreeably le thu prbvl
- of. the Constitution, and woru us follow, viz.:
Wis.—Teases Anderson, Arthur, Deckhouse Ball,'
'Beek,llonson, 111slinp, Bower, blown, Calhoun, ' Conti, •
bell, Carty, Chose, Cleaver, Crawford,Dickey, Ent, Lys
tor, Fausold. Foster. 6iblamey, liildva , Daniel, !torpor,
Heins, Illestand, 11111, 11111egatt, Manion (herbed Doff
man, (Lehmann,). Housekeeper, 'lmbrie, Innes, Jambs, -
Junkies, Johns, Johnson, Kauffman, lierr, Lobo, Lel, .
fainting, Longnker,Ltivltt, Manoar dlituglo,Slctahnont,
• 31elleitin, Mamma. Musson:nut,. Nichols, nicholgola,
Nunomacher, Pearson, Patera, Petrlkin, Pow dell, Put
cell, •Ittindey, (Philadelphia.) ltau,soy, (York,) Reamer,
Bobcats, Itupp; -- Kinvi Clean, Smith, teaulln la)
Smith, (Centre,) htevouson, Tokio ' Vail, Vanvoorlds,
_Vickers ,- Voeghloy. - Wagonseller:itaiter - WarinfrOtobt —
Lronk, Wharton, Wllllstou, Wiihervw, VaniirlorurniCat!
speitlter--85. , . •
NvVs—Messrs. Dock, Damlitott,
..llancock, Struthers.
Thorn, Wintrode and Wright-7.
Sathaquestlon-wfts.determinuti-in-the affirmative
ME
50
;60
2,50
1 15
BEI
. .
SECRET:6II'B OFFIer, .
' June. 22,1857.
PEN.NRYLVANIA, 88.: "
T do certify that the above andt foregoing tea true
and correct copy of tho Yeas" an "Attis" taken on'
the resolution proposing amendmenh to the Constitu
tion of the Commonwealth, an the came uppers on the
Journals or the two 'louses of the Genetal'Ansetubly
of this Commonwealth for the se4inn of 1557.
[ 'Witness my ham and the seal ,1 sold office, L. ri•J this twenty...fond day of Juno, one thousand
eight hundred and ilfty.seven. A. ti:CUIVI I N,
7_ Secretory aui tif the Commonwealth.
Carlisle, July 1:It
CWIBE tLAND, VALLEY - 11:11..-
SUXIMEIt AIIitANOMIENT I
•
'ml
2 ' -
• CRANON OF' HOURS! •
On and after )lON DA Y,.funo 29th 1657, Ns:longer Train a
,rlll run as follows (slinsloya oiCepteti*
FOIt'UARJIISIIUI(O. +•
..let Train: . 2d Train .
Leave Chemberalturg, 4'.50. A. M. -4.0 u F. M
Shippentantrg, 6.20 " 4.30
New life, ' 6.50 --- ,---"-
" 0:30 ' 6.30 -"
" Mechaniesburg, 7.00 •“
.6,00
„Alilltrrisbur,s, - 7.35 " 0.38
• FOR CUA3IIIEII:9IIURG,
Ist Train., 2.1 Train.
Leavy Harrisburg 8.30 A. 51, 12.50 I'. 51
51erluipl
I on, or corpo-
.. .
4, Noiv,4lae, - 1.0.20 , 4,
" •ShippeustAirgi " .10.514 i ."
At elmulber;burg, 114 ."
~ .
•
• From and after this date, 'Wu fare from Mechanics'-
burg to a ingston will. bu'2o cents: from,Hinaston to
Middlesex,' 5 calls; from Middlintex to Carlisle, 15 eta;
fretapond Hope to Alterton 16 rents. . •
..
l e ralns lease Harrisburg fur .Pluladelnhin; at /.,55.*A.
M., 'it. I'. 11.. and - I:WI', M. via Columbia. For Pitt,
burg, at 3.35, A. 51 '
12.25 'noon. and 5.15. P. 71. For,
Ilaithoore, nt 2.30 —8.30, A.M., and. - 1.40, P. M. Trains
oil the Dauphin. and Susquehanna Ilailroad fears liar
risbUrg for Beading, Auburn, Sc.. daily.
Fares from I larrhiburg; Mechanicsburg, Carlisle, 0111 p•
pcm,burg, and Chamber burg; will be tau cents Iran
WI. paid for M.:AN at the Office; than .whet paid ht.
the Cars. U.N. LULl,Super't
Itailmad Office, Chambersbuig, I •
March 25, 1057.-3 t. j
:?gip:; ':w.ri' 7,.
I.TII OF JULY FIREMEN'S -
•
-± •
• The Cuibberla • N" Joy_litrilread-Company v 1,111.133,
Excursion Tickets, rem a rpoluts on their toad to
CHAMBERSBUKG AND.BACK,
at onnhalf the usual .rates of fare, for the Aft •
Train up of Friday, Mu instaut. and for the \ regular
:darning and Extra Trainaof the 4th Instant.
These Tickets mill nut be good to return Gni in ary
froin hut Ilse regular Afternoon . and Extra lraina_or—
Saturday, the 4th Instant, and fur no' Lain, positively,
after this day. '
Tickets must be procured at the office of the Company
In Mechanicsburg, SillopershArg,.Carllsle and Harris
burg, and from A. Byers, at and at Way Sta
tions, from the Conductors of the Trains. Ally person
falling to conudy. with this rule will be.charged run.
TIIE APPARATUS
of the Firo Companies will be carried, al their risk, free
of charge, if sufficient notice be given !if) that the Cara
only he furnished. 4'.
ElfoA TRAINS.
„he Pgjrn Traln, air
21 ,. ..tt b li ,41 7 , 111 , 1 z e t zre A ll 3 a 1 rr . Is t l? ,, uz i a a t
0.40, A, M , Shlppenelturg, BAO, A. M., and 121 th
•e ai
011111111erSbUrg at A. M.
Returning Trains, for liarriFiburg and intermediate
Stations, a ill lance liambersburg its (ilium :—Regular
Train,' at o'clock, I'. 31.; .F.xtrtellutiu, at ST. M.
• .
1.31111111,01•Fikll I V; .11d y 25, 1 / 1 57. . ,
•
UIt I PLII - Ni\r:TlA - L ---- F - A llt OIL" --
THE DPI Mil NU LITERARY INSTITUTE,
iv 11 Le held in' LITERARY BALL, NEW MLLE, Pa.
AEU UST'll. 12, 1.4, le 7,
The Managers would earnestly Invite the attention
of Farmers. Mechanics. Artists and Ladies. and all Oh.'
er, to this exhibition. Contributions of every kind, .
totaling to further the development of Agile/titer/Olen'
culture, and.the Arts and Sciences. are tespectfully so
: licited. No charge will be mode ror,tho exhibiti o n of
ally articles or anilanis, and in addition to this a ticket,
as heretofore. will Im give/ is the a,hibitar,"adiaitting
him Into the Hall and grpund . s s at nil times when opou
to the public.' -
,
The Bali Min 110 open for the reception of goods on
-Thursday, August F, and on 'Tuesday, August 11. for
the admission of vhitors.• The Institute's Cornet Pni d
will ha Present throughout the exhibition, to entertain
the lovers of sweet sounds.
Thu P
i
.1111• I Nil MATCH. will come o ff on Friday, the kith,at lo o'clock, hi a field a shot distance fr tu the
Hall. t 1 &clock, on Friday, the Annual 'Address will
'lle del ered. The ,distribution of the property of the
Joint Stock Ar.m.elation will' kilo' place during. the. pro_
gross of the Fair. lor fell par tieulm 5, scud for a•• List
of Premiums," which will be issued during the per sent
mouth. J., S. N:e1,1,11 A IS E,
Secretary of heard of Managers.
. July 1, 1557. .
'DUBUC - SALE OF REAL ES
." virtue of an order of the Orph in?
Court of Cumberland comitylo me di.ected,,T Will sell
at Public Salo on the premises, E n SATURDAY, the bth
day of August next., all that ROUSE AND LOT OF •
GROUN'D situate In Stingimlown, lately owned and oe.
9ipled„by Mrs Elisabeth Wilt, boutm • ' on the East
nod Southend Daum Lindsay, on the mil I h by the tun,
pike, by on the- west by —Reeder. 'l'llo houAyis a
two story Log 'louse with a kitchen attached thereto.
There is also a Lea Stable on the premises. •
The terms of solo will ho ten per refit. of the pu rhae
money-when-the Property_is stricken down, and-the-reo—
siduo on theist of April next when a deed will l o made
and possession given—the purchaser to pay all taxes as.
sessed fur 1858
Salo to commence at 1 o'clock, P. N. of !aid day.
GEOllt/P ItEA, Adner,
July 1. 'lBs7.—ts
oTiu-.E. .
1 . 1 that application will be made to the next Logic.
lature.ol Penns) leaule, to alter the charter of the Car
lisle Dopi slt Bank. located in the borough .of
Cumbetland county, so as to cotter upon said took the
r:glits and (nivileges of a bank of issue. end to chant
its name to the Carlisle Bank. Also, to increase
capital of bald bank (which Is at present sorenty•two ,
thousand dollarr, wilh the pHs {lege of increasing the
same under Its present charter to One Hundred Thou •
sand Dollars) to Three Hundred Thousand Dollar.
W. M. HEY.TFAI, Cadder
Carllsla, July 1, 1867.-0
SIO[AMO,NTII.- 7 -A . number of
ntl
geemen wanted to canvass two on
tn, co count!. each, to ate agency that 'James the high
eat
.compensation.. lf .of ruature.age, INTELLIOENT, TA,
LENTED and INDUSTRIOUS, they ou t make baleen/1r `II SS
In hatching• clerking or any Other busluesa. A ' clOreas,'
STAMP INCLOSED.
Ilarrlsburg,
NOTICE.—This is to'give notice that .
my daughter; SUSAN KUTZ, boo loft her home,'
and riloseeto roturn. All persons artaboroby cautioned
not to credit her, or any other parson ' on my Recount
we I will pay no debts unions contracte d by myself.
. July . 1, 18t7.-3t. 4 JESSE RUTZ.
NEWVILLE ' DEPOSIT. BANK.—.
• I'ROPRIFoTORB. -
Alexander Davidson, Jlimes
George Ilea, John Waggoner,
William Oraoey, /4 lissidall,
JOllll O. Brown, '.;John Bracey,
Mathew B. Boyd, Abraham Grove,
Atchesou Laughlin; • lsaao A. Quigley,
John Ilureb, Jr., • James McKeehan,
Thomas Stough, -John B. Rhoads.
This Batik. doing business in, the :tante cf
Olney A co.. is 1:1011, prepared. ty. do A general ilanhibi
Business with fidelity And dispatch.
Motwy received on deposit and paid back on 'dersaba
without notice,
(in Sinuckl Dopeidtti, interest Ix paid as follows. via:—
' From 3 tatit trieuthe, 3 per cent, per annum.; For 4
months and 'upwind., b per cont. per annum, B, tea,
oratm. chiku a..., collected in any part of the totted
:fititeeo ,
Aem h6rel; literhattich; and all others desiring a safe
deporitrry for their money, will Mar in mind th at the
proprietcrit of are utinvonsixr maul; to the
astout of their several estates for all this - 411051U, and
otherobligatione of-BEA, VAC= 4
Banking HOUFO in Main street; Nowvilln
lrurs from 9 Arr. tn Br. m. • .
. . • • JON; *HOU
. hew v illo. Joh. 1667.-44 m.; Ca bier.
9.00
9.95 "
EZEMI
TICICETq
CrffErl