fta Z l ' eraib ": u AP, Xi x P 4ti e WETINE 111.A.RCH_31, 485i3 , itEmaious,RovivALs . , . The' extraordinary revival of religion now in. kogretts tbroughout the country, is a leading topic of . the preys, and is increasing in interest•from day today. It is confined to . A , particular. denomination of-christians, nor to any particular section of country, it 'per vade's the church generally, NOM Texas in the South•to' our 'extreme Western . and Rastern liMits. -A strong charaoteristio of this. reps ' • ions awakening, ; is the .union -of the -various • •' iltinoininations in a common cause, 'all actua ' tedrWah : litiinesldesire to do. good.. „ ~ • In many of the cities:and% Wilms of , Rew England, religion 'seems to be the chiefi;rn - cein, 'ln Boston, mid=day prayer . metitierjn - Soul!' Chapel,,are so crowded,that ether pin= ces have been aliened. In New York, the churches are open every day at noon, and the en ti ro' MO is .districtecl off„. for special relig ,: • - In Philadelphia - , thousands are - - attrneted daily to Jayne's iminense Rail, for the exerci sed of prayer and exhortation, ancbann recent ce011811:113, a congregation, estimated at • five tHottaand, assembled to hear a sermon from the Rev. John Chambers. In Pitthburg, meetings are held daily, and the attendance of business men, laborers, me " olninios and ladies, is unparTtilelled in the his- . tori of the city:: The, same influence is -felt in Rio:interior towns throughout the State; in our own town; wo•have daily prayer meet ingh in the morning for males, andin the af -- • eerdoon for famnles,: 2 both of which are largely attended, and we - see - notices of 'similar meet- ings in many other places. In St. Louis, a number of interesting revi -- - vale-have been going on in the various churn:h es, and great success bas attended the 'efforts ,of -Presbyterians, Methodists and,Baptieta. At ..4.iyand and other towns in Kentucky. revivale r have been going oil for 'weeks, end huntLods have-been converted. Tho same spirit exists throughout Ohio ; in Cleveland, . they have five:daily-religious meetings, .00m 'mooing at six o'clock in the morning, and • ending - at eine o'clock at night. _At Cincinnati, the large , leetufe room of. the Presbyterian • ' Church has been thAwn open for daily meet ings, . . rind yet. many are unable to obtaitv'tul - cf miseion. . - . At St:Anihong,,Minnesota, and at Burling ton, lowa, revival i have extended to nearly all the-churches. In lowa City, _there ore Union __meetings.daily,-niel.:.abourone-hundred-con : versions. A spirit of religious enquiry, • vades the churches of Detroit; and a morning prayer meeting is attended' by many of the business men of the oily. , ' 'ln Madisen, , lndiann, morning and evening prayer meetings and, lectures are- held : daily and 'nightly in the Presbyterian church' find `AMY all the churches - there,,fieve - been - visit= ed by revivals. . The Western Christian Advocate, published nt Cincinnati, of Mars h 10th, contains _two - column's of- brief notie, of-the'revivals in Ohio, Illinois, and Indiana. These are from forty-two clergymen of the Methodist Episco pal Church, and they report that - within the --lost three months there have been four thou-, sand three hundred and eighty-four conver sions. The lowest number in any charge was thirty ; the highest, seven Hundred and fifty. These, it will be-remembered, are in, one de ' nominetien: Mow great, then, meet'hif the aggregate of all the churches I ' A correspondent of an Eastern paper writing from Virginia, says : " The past winter has been one long to ho remembered on account of the revivals of reli gion that have pervaded all the churches in this section of the country. Nothing equal to -it bee been known in tide region' of the coun try even by the, oldest members °tour church ' es. 'ln'some neighborhoods almost the entire tidulqopulation iebronght under its influence. I know of many churches where there are from one. to' two hundred accessions, while there is but one church within the circuit of several counties, so far eff4 have heard, that has not shared to a - greater or less extent in the blessed work. So fully ere the papers occupied with cor respondence and items of the progreitti the' • revival, that we might *fill our paper with ex tracts, but want of space compels 'us to omit 'any further notice at present. .0017-. • PACREIPS PARDON'S The Volioiteer oflast weeli giWts Gov. Pecker a hard rap over We knuckles and the ()ream of the joke'is, that his excellency richly de serves it. Welope those Democratic papers that are ad fond of diawing parallels between the adininistfation of Gov. Pollock and Gov. Paokei, will ‘. make a note on't:" From the 'American Volunteer.—pov. Packer ' bee pardoned Thomas Berry, formerly .of Greensburg, -vino,- with a -number-- of others; was convicted at Carlisle, in November, 186 G, of riot, and sentenced to two years and nine , t month imprisonment in the Eastern Peniten tiary. - • ' ==== Ilerrisburg -Daily ;Herald. =- We think Gov. Packer had eery little to do to pardon the desperado Berry. It will be re membered that he, Iffle Abe ring -leader of the party of armed seldieia - who, after robbing the orchard Of Mr. Alexander M'Dowell; '(a r • most estimable man,) committed a Most mur ' demote assault upon him, and left him on the gronndfor dead. Mr. M'Deleoll was confined -- to hie heuseldr:the brit: part of a year, owing to . the injuries no:Mired at the hands Of Berry • and his.tirmed band of redßitus. ' lie is atill u great suEferse; Imeinghad_his . scull badly &na tured byi a 'B4oe liti in thands of lierry,,.T.hese soldiers,wceetrieit before our court of Quarter 13080011:111; foUnd'itidity;and •sentenoted to the' • Eastern Penitbritiory for two years and nine _monthi.,„__The_feeling_against—the•acoundrels wee so great . ; theilt was feared at times they would be'rescinedlioin ll PTl.! i ci ie Or'ruiii;" Ony's s-- " An effort is to be made to give southern weakness: and serfdom. .an advantage ,ovar northern strength and freedom—to. place the foot of sbuthern tyranny upon the neck of northern growth and progress,mnd to Sacrifice our interests at the command of arrogance. This is, unfortunately,. too tree.", The editor, of the,Republican seems to have just realized -that "an effort.isto be made-to, • give Southern weakness and serfdoui an•advan toga over Northern strength and freedoni 7 to plena ,the foot bf Southern. tyranny upon upon^the •• neck of northern growth andTregress." Swell an effort' the South. has been tnaking Tor years, and ifi bow about to consummate her; laet.ddrk deed of ritifii - my in forging the Lecoinpfeb • • -. • • Constitution" upon Kansas, by the aid, of Northern 'O - moorsto—just 'such men an. the. editorof the ./7siWrirlicrin, Again; the Same paper, same date, under "• --- the:litlO - bf - " - The - Naked, - ,Question," - comee - to the point in dispute, and adds:— . We.have'always beem.taught that. the will of the people was to- be obeyed. In KllllBllB, four,fifths of theAtizens desire a free sstate, and consequently oppose the Lecompton Con stitution, which was made by a meagre mino rity, and establiebes slavery. If one-tittti of .tae legal voters there can fasten au 'institu tion upon the State, against the solemn pro- Jest-of their brethren, why shall not the sense rule prevail in Pennsylvania, and give to a fey allies of the South the right to re•esta blish slavery among us? If a minority can form and regulate institutions in one State,we know 'of no reason why the same principle _ sball.not,operato throughout our confedernoy.": No other two men in Cheater county labored more earnestly, falsified Toots and perverted truth with so much coo:ness and apparent honesty, than did the editor of this American RepuOlean and Hon:John Hickman, (the Con gressman of that county,) id order to elevate 2 Mr. I3uuhanan to the position which he now "dishonors. Air. Buchanan • Was represented by Mr. Hick Man as the Free Static candidate = that he had pledged himself to woks ICaturna free State. If Fremont :is elected, he said, Kansas will certainly be a slave State: A Umber of 'people believed this sophistry, and voted. for Mr. Buchanan accordingly. It was by such falsehOod and fraud upon the people of Pennsylvania, that Mr. 'Buch anan secured his present place, .but we coned-. der him to betidonsistont representntil;tl of his party, and of the men 'who labored most to inflict him upon the country. - _Mr Hickman-now—seep- his- own -folly- and weakness in taving pledged 'the President to a policy which be ngver eo little as dryamed of adopting,-(much less(tbthink seriously of aiding the canoe of Freedom by using his in fluence to !nuke Konen!! a Free , State). andi finds himself- compelled to oppose the " one idea" of Mr. Buchanan. For doihg this, Mr. —Hickman-is- redd - --out-of--liis -pa rty-by—Wlft:9- allies, of whom be was -once so nhutive,'but whb-have-resenlly•united their interests with . the Dentocratie party, as the surest means'by: slaverrain be ei- - tended into totritory now free. . • The- closing' portion_ of, the _last quotation we have made above; brings•us to the "Dyed Scott Decision," as it is called. The Demo cratic doidtine.now is, according to that dog. ma and the President's "Rattans Message," that " FCatione, or any other Territory, is An mach a Slave Stale as Georgia," and.fthat the "Constitution carries slavery into the territo ries, and whereier else its provisilms extend. and by its authority slavery is established there." If such be the truth, - slavory is re• established in Penneylvenia, by virtue of the Constitution - of the Union! A feW words in reference to a few fresh apostles a Freedom. Douglas, Forney., Hick man, and lesser lights, complain bitterly of the President's Lecotnplon programme, and sometimes indulge abuse, but they ought first repent of their oivn partiCipation in his elec tion, before they receive sympathy from Re publicans, further than for-aiding the cause of -Truth—which they have hitherto endea vored to retard—a dutywhich justice requires, regardless of consequences,- When the Chaffer of exploded Popular So vnreignty= the Nebraska bill—was before Congress, no other man made himself so ob noxious in the estimation of the Teeple as did Mr. Douglas. The ease with which he '-iit vealed Nosh °ode, -his mallznikett utiereprooon iation of the Republican Iparty'i'his indecent, and unchristian abuse of the three thousand New England clergymen, and the evil purpose for which the Missouri Compromise" was repealed—certainly Mile thingiare not forgotten. We caution Republicans 'against 'the folly of picking up fallins Democrats—they aro not to he trusted. Let Mr. Douglas anti his Anti- Leonmpton Democratic followees first' pu : rge themselves—lot thtina zppenly j - repudiate -the Desnociiiiin — pnrty and its President, the No litneka bill and popular soverelguty', before, 'nu -talk -ol_them- coming into the Republican ranks.-- - TRUTg. March 29', 1858 THE KAN,9 . AS , BILL • The bill to admit Kansas under thO Leoomp ton Constitution passed the Senate 'en Vitus day last by the following vote.• .. , Fedi—Nines. Boyafd, Benjamin Bjiggs, Big 'Bright, 'Brown ' Clay, EVene itok t Fitzpatrick, G reen, Gt./114 liamtifond - - 2 :lltiiderson, Damao°, punter, Isierson" John eon, of 4ritoneas,,loluason of Tennesece, Jonee Kennedy, - Mallory, Mtisen, Pearce, Polk, Sc imetinn, Slidell,. Thompson, of Kentucky .of New Jemmy; Toombe, end Yuteo=llll. , . . • Nays'—Masers. Broderick, Chandler Clark.. Collamer, Crittenden, Dixon, Doolittle Dougloti, , Durkeed -;Fessenden,, Foot,' Footer Illale, Hamlin , Harlin, King, Pugh, Seward, Simmons, , Stuart, Sumner, o Trumhull, Wade, and Wilemi-26. • • - • Absent or not Voting,—Messrs. Bate's, Ca moron, Davis „ Cameron paired Off - with Mr. Devil. who . 7013 f tllol,, as, were also hlessrs. Dates'niid . The • tic Begone to the [lease of ; liepresen ' flitivee;wbere,: , loy agreetnent,, it is „te, be ; brouglie up t o:ntorrtw, • During the disousSion in the Senate, Mr. ~ • Orktteniien offered o sebetitute, to the h!li,"irt , substatnie, ' 4 . that"the botiatieinoik 4atited'.by s i "the Leeethiteit ft) Ilia pepple of Bausae doWe.' ihatifitheeppreveti; ' roation'; if b'e tiejeOted,` the peoitick:of the Territory shall call a Convention to frame a new, subatitate. The sehatitlitestnakes a'ette'. °lel prevision against thehoeurreect: citfrande whioh witslost; by h rota of 84 6'24'. Although 'the Thaident; 'and his 'Mende aro using every effortib hrehk doWn'the anti • ....._ •• !Lecatoptnn democrats strong , hoes ate •enter- - tfist pasikherifouss. • L s , Isi:. , ..;'PlyorAcii , ritnysit - MEETING', understand 'L__lkiktko4llo4.golly,lprayerlmifoiniclike 410000010 d de Retrials *: ' , ol4ta it tnr g -and , it iteld;;Ctniir,gisfternolin - riit Tht gre49loooYestionirAW, uß}Pitii tont)" 311atters. • V fileteerolOgfeeljteglater far the Week .11haeltng•Atareh.2 1 0th, . 18 . 58 - Tktirma-I Rain." Remarks motor.*,l ' ' Tuesdiy soon lEI3 Wednesday 144 - 00 Tliursday 46 00 1122 145 00 Saturday t 7 00 Sunday Monday 48 00 Mean. 1- * The degree of beat in the above , reghiter is tho'daily average of ` three observations. SWAPS AND CHiNo4l9.—Subsoyibers who are about ta change their residences on .the First 'of April, will Please fopiard n notice;in.ad— vance, so ad to have the dityction of their papers tiffrig - q in; Cme: To - wci eubaoribdre will also take dotioe, and govern .themselves accordingly.'. TIL,NK9,—Our thanks are due to. Meders. Vetter and (Theme' of theiSenatn, and Stuart and McClure of the . House, far legislative documents. NEW ADVERTISEDIV.NTB., Arnold & Livingston, are in. the market with new goods, for spring and summer wear; call and take a look at their extensive etOok. Geo. W. Hither offers bargains in silks. R. E. Shapley, sr. has. opened a lumber yard at tho corner' of North & Pitt streets. Misses Duke and Aughhtbaugh.will open to morrow, an eitensive assortment of tnilliiiery goods. Geo. Z. Bret; line returned to Carlisle end resumed his profession hero. For particulars consult the advertisements. . Thomas S. Boil stilt continues-the business of Painting, Glazitig, end Paper Ifiinging,pid tho;o ‘lro eMploy him, may depend 5.11 having their work well done. per We call the attention of Vur readers td, the advertisement in another bolumn . of 4•ltan deli's Life of Jefferson," It is the most'splen did Biography ever issuerhin this country and willbe an important addition to every library. • Mors for the work may ho left at this ofli- zeig- We nro' happy to welcome our new neighbor Dr. Rankin, who comes to us thoro ughly qualified for the Practise of llnmceopath icMedicine and of liiirgery. lie has our best wishes for his success, and it ie with pleasure . we commend him to the kind attentions of such of our citizens as arc favorable to his system of PriiMice to candid consideration of all.- The Doctor's- Office is on . Main Street nearly opposite us, in the room recently moo pheLby theppothcenrystere of Dr. Kaufman. TrIZ. NEW, COUNCIL. —'.Cho Town Council for the eneuiag•yea_g mot on Wednes day evening loot, and wero'.eworil•.tnto•'ot£ioo. The following gentlemen were elected bimough offieerwr , • President of Couneil.—John 13. Parker. Clerk of Council.—Thos: D. Mahon. STANDI7O COM3IITTEES. • On Streets.—Peter Monyer, M. Holcomb and Wm. Cameron. . On Finanee.—J. M. Allen, M. Minich and John Gutehall. On Ordinances. 4 R. Moorti, J. D. Gorges and J. B. Parker. Borough Treasurer.—James London. Clerk of the, .i7,arket and Weigh Masten—, Stephen Keepers. , , • • Collector of Borough Tax —Samuel Caldwell. high Constable. —,TOOOb Bretz: Street 'Commissioner.—Worley B. MatheWs: Lamplightere —West Ward—James Spotts wood. East Ward—Eltas Donley. • . r.Btree - t Regulators. —Theo. D. Irish, James. ileffer,:Rohert Blaok. • BUSIN_ESS.—Every thing promises an active spiing business, merchants and trades men aro cleaning up their store rooms assor ting their goods, cind making their arrange tgenbacr-n now Bupply,. ehangeßin busineess and business locations will be made and every 000 seems desirous, to be r en'hand to prise the scason,•as Boon as it is ripe enough. ' Roccollect however gentlemen, - if you want people to call and buy your goods, _you must let them know where yoti live and what you have gotto sell. • To do this effectually, the Carlisle Herald, rsii be found nn efficientmediu'mf.ithiroulates• nroor9g - the - best and country,.and as we haver grudge edi torially to acoommodateour advertising friepds WC advise them to send in theiradvertisemente without delay.--If-you want to do bullies you • • must . i.IIEEP IT ISEEORE THE PEOPLE." - -,EI[tUIT•TREES , --NVO'n °tined last week a fine lot of peach ' trees brought to town &rin Adams county,.whioh Were randily . sold et 'cents each and we have no doubt another' of aseprted fruit trees mild'. be diiiioinid of. , .Now is , tho time to set 'oat • tredi, every one who has ground ;to le,pare, should plant either for, l*Oe-sa• oho-onn;ob-' servo,: the Improvement in tiOr , appeeranowird 'Carlisle, during thcisummer. In consequence Of the number of11111 . 1:1 frees , v7liioliquive bien planted during the last few years; mid as there 'hi etiltrootn.for more, , we - would 'suggest *fa. ,our citizens the importaneein, this, reimeet; stoilidihip to- their oWn- comfort and at the' same timi,.beautifying:thitoWni 4'. . So important is this matterlnew lonsidered by, imme,•that in molly of the New yiirk towns,' ,associations'ire formed; -the •.which is, to , endoorage 'the-growths Of shade , ; and ornamental trees.. 'We . 6all the attention of the Oninberiand'Coitnty'kgribultuialfi‘ociel ty to this subjedt; their Fdfr Vro'utidliffjre l a" lipid of operations for testink•tho' goiftivih 6E14- . culture of elierY'varloty of 'shade •treea 'and' thorn for , hedges, *Wok' °Mild inade - tjuits' as interesting and -practical in' all idsults; ink Jaany JET.. - - "Ott InNSAS:—.-T F 9kitintst.tinA that :k ilawyer,EmiTs.al3aut 'llee l or the law In thlac(inty, and will leave' 'ahoitt the - oth APifiroter%tetiieiiWorth.‘ W..llere ,, be is:amide to lOonte y r ; ilt the practice' : , ...16...1Sti..Sawyer 'Will cols° attend' ti;ltocii . thig: ~4aniViarya ra'neher cord:keeled: *lt h , the entry thent_ot , Nefiterp: loader , ha. epl6ifkiiiiiijtjEoid-' flitdiA to pereone having lOyeettnBaiiitt`tiitt ifnientitt o etint ihdellitereete , Petetit "z 4 PLAANFIELD ACADEMY, • • • ' • Th.or annuereXhildtion. of the Plainfield o.laesiial - Ued'cie4iitiil . dai4he care of prof It. olt ,, platm-on: est . urs imajfiliSii,eneagerriertiere'4iiied ue from Invitation et : -the — Prioni 7 . ;lip':prejiineentlienccatfititi, butare learn from a - Trititid,'inailb:li' 4 e - xeroises, were of a very interesting,oharacter, evincing a high de greo of proficiency on_the_part of the pupils,, - and giving much pleasure to a crowded audi ence. .• - The exhibition - comprised specones, recite dons - an:if dialogues , interspersed' and insteureentaLmusic; and a--'very -effective lablejiuxreiia;enting an ancient Philosopher inetruilting his pupils. A, young Jody of the itcademyi.sang the ." Child oT Ole 'Regiment," , , ~in ejteeljenTetyle, endthrEeveldoWlientortain-- ment closed with a ohortie l by all, the, One of the tiniest interesting incidents of the EVE Rain lI=III evening 'wati the presentation of a gold pencil ntsalt.,ro the PrinOipal and_his estimable-lady bi7:llhe graduates. , , Alter theelose of the performance trititiudi ance were invited to partake of n bountiful eupply•pf" refreshments, to which ,the. guests did ample juStice. . . Plainfield •ollissimtl Academy rise .founded several-yeare.'ngti,',by - Prof. It. K.. n' Burns; who .h assarned for,himselfaJtighjellaracter as a aceompliehed instructor of youth. Tho Acade my is located'illie'tmilea west of Carisle, ina delightful part of the county, among a moral mud intelligent neighboriMed, and ranks among: the most popular 'and useful educational atitutiona in this part. of the country. . . . . , WHITE HALL ACADEMY.IIO SCml annual exhibition of the students of this In tituticiii, came off on last Wednesday evening belore :a; I ergo and• npitreciative - audience: - We had not the pleasure of being present, - but a friend informs Os, that everytliing was done up in a-Manner bight} creditable to all con , ' ~- cerned The prograinme was made up of ori ginal 'orations, music, and dialogues, arranged. so as to insure a - pleitsiug variety. Near the -close of the exercises, Mr. A. Blessing, in a neat address, presented to ProfDenlinger ti :large and yinuleorue. case, Containing the am brotypes of die - students. This Was.received and responded to tiArrpf..D. in a .very•happy manner; Tho *hole performonce lent a'charm to the, evening's :exercises, and showed the strong ,attachment existing between the stu dents and their eflicien't preceptor. .'We frequently have taken occasion to, speak of the many flourishing- .institutions or learn ing antlered along our rich and fertile valley.' Their exjstence argues well for the itttelli genoo and prosperity,of our people, no county. .the-state i haer-an-great --or-as-good-adacm tional - advantages as "mother Cumberland,"" Long may her institutions continue, to pros per, and to diffuse ~i ntelligence and may "White Hall" - contindiFto send forth her sons fully equ 'plod for the greatthattle of life.- Till: DULLNESH OF OARTAST,E.—It•it a matter of complaint - among, our citizens, that Carlisle kra "one horse town," it "slow. 'conch," and:a very, dull place : for business. .Thoref - tiftit , grnmblers .ever , reflected, I that they are mainly the cause of their-own cola •plaint.% heck: the cause of this dpllimsa, they will find it itiihe'inot, that it has berme° , too much the oustotp of our citizens to obtain 'their supplis from Thilioaiptto, to the et elusion of o -awls merchants and mechanics. We Op m rchante hero with commodious' s r Moo, ,[looms, filled with' large quantities of -dry;godils,- groceries, and-fancy-articles, jaw, • elry, books, &a., of as fine a quality as you can obtain in'Philadelphin, and we venture to say, at \lower prince, that you can buy the, same geed% at retail' there. We have a large number of skilful mechnhics who are ready to furnish 7ou with clothing, furniture, hats, shoes, lied other necessaries of lik warranted to be as troy ifiT represented, and yet you pane. them bygo • fli Philadelphia to mike your purchases and come badk cheated, either in quality or rice Thus, taring away the mo neyil, which natty belongs at home,discourage- •ing.and dri ing away business men who hare embarked t air all in trade, and then wonder Irby the tow don't Prosper? We Peed a tae- Hi to protect' he business of the town against the competlfeof the cities, as much at we do a tariff tojprotect the business of the count ry against tit% competition of Europe, and un til the inhabilante get to understand that the ory practically, Carlisle will remain poor, and get poorer, until there won't be people enough left in limn to bury tuederrif. -- Weliavii'every element of business in our midst, if people could le made to - kriu - ii, .0114 mutual e: coir ragemeni is die first step to prosperity.:. AGEICULTURAL SOCIETY MEETING.— Oh the 10th ipet :the.Sooiety met at the Court House. The Committee to trhotn_the Treasu rer's acoount was referred, made_a ropurt that rtiey -mtamiiiedEtlio - kiiiii - - the ;rouollOrs, and that there •was'a balance in the hands of the Troaturer of $ abe-Prmlidint wtate_ii lo .the Soviet) , Ostia. - puianance - ofllieir former,-order, the Ceilitnitz too to whom ;the 4 eubjeot had' been referred, had purolinamOiffee acres of land:iOr the.pur iniei of Milartiing the eihibitkonßOundki; and recorembudedithat 'Moe -should be, pyt i up . , for the accommodation of exb'iblterCrtilfd" e tittle .erected sollukt alt cattle exhihWd should be Pia under cover: wheredpon it eras c' Rooked, That the 'President, George N. Shotater andCloorge Brindle (of 'sorth ;Ifidtilo • ton)-ba a initnlnitteo 'With` power , to.trtake all stioh_iimprovepm-te" . and alterations in the grounds as, t h ey may.deem expedient and no / aessary to atf rd the best accommodation for all-sioolt,age oultural-implements,-products,- andim itufnot res: ...: ' ' , J. .'' , 't R avivad i - That a harvest-home meeting„of the' ooleiy be', held at such time 41:1Ploce ae s h ed , be ' designated 'by ' the' officierti - of the ito e ,aiet of whioNpublib ncitioe ehall'begieep. . ' bibleaclved, That the next fall meeting for ex don shall '' s he held on Wednesday. ,Thurs 7. deg' arid'Fridey,tbo Itch, 14th; and 'lsth of Ootober next; and-that the Preininm List and LT.Of Judges 'be referred. to theidfiaere.of tli eopieiy wßb' it:mit:notions te s pepme, the, en 'o'for'publfeaiion. — '..-' -, . YFREtoks DAME(. Secretary/. • lat,QP Vint- sglarioutt times the firtnere,hitve, Raoving f . 'moat!. B , flittingt pane tlirough.town ~yesterday, • whioli • ;looked: like•prtravelliggimetingerit,feig(ki-wagone.and otiler, vehicles lo ttotring, stoiclioduaiini:ti4iiicinAOltd rety.oboolted• girlooritiked out in gertirposee : and.749 , oleaely: - .pubked•Ttogether hat 'they, looltedAike • monster•bouquet Of ,ytild flowers. ,Ti/ety, Uore•tho finest specimens , qrpicultiiral,lproductio n , that we hate 'Been =I o , ''/ItlitvEs 'A tigtiTl-UA' coat ' and' hat I;•'etit atale'ri ; triiriti4 hall ''.4014 4 .5. mni t ilje tt i; A autrWr arliratenaial T b`aggara'n're i)rawhn# , ~ .-.,....,;.__•a :.::': : i. ‘ 'f,j1i......;- , ~. ; WM SlVEARMG'llllllN•':7•Thii — toiletwing obligation woe nariniktereo to the g 44.4638 at the late ooinmencen4no4 the Ogletkerpo 'Medical College oriBairanna44 i —"You:,hereliy . promise nod declare;'On the receipt Of your diploma,•that you ; will Maintain ths honor, dig nity and respeetibilitynt•the legitimeto pre . feasion in !yob you haveheen Mitioated, , and that you will not countenance nor affiliate With any system of irregular, practice. nor engage either in manufacture, ante,- or recommenda • tion of "quack" nostrums or•patent medicine, -nor countenance the ,practierof the aenaeleas dogmas of Ilydropathy, Homeopathy,.. or Thompsonianiem, under the penalty of having the degree, conferred upon -yon, revoked by • your Alma Mater." • Itlk i rto doubt' , right and proper . to discono tenanee the use of "quack nostrums, and pot ent niedioines." they•are; in 'mist chaos; "viljainnus oumponndif.' gotten up by unscru lons empirics,•whose object is'to realize large fortunes, outef.the credulity of the people. • --But to swear men against the preetioe of Ily dropathy or Homeopathy, which have become Well established schools of medical science', as well as" AllopathY, is simply ridiculous. If there was.but one known remedy tor each par ticular disease, ibere might-be'seme reason for. it, but. as long as diseases vary, now remedies will be discovered, and thitt Physician; will - be - the amoat worthy 'of well as the most useful, who follciws the Eclecc ticpractice, by choosing the best remedy for disease, without. regard .. to the pothy, from which it is obtained. , • FAiqA.Ticism !—Judge Loring has at length been • removed by the Legislature .of - lllassnchusetts, Gov. Banks, 'having signCd the resoltition. This proceeding is not very complimentary to the intelligence' either of Gov. Banks Or the'legintaiure; Judge La-, ring„, was -n U. S. Commissioner, under, the . Lftigitimti. Slave Law,- and mt ; suelt was bound by his otith of office to do life duty, tvitether , the law' was a righteous one - or not. But tho solid men of Boston," have never forgiven the Judge forlin offence, and the consequence that he is made to suffer for opinion.s sake. '-This is on a par with the'zitirts now mak ing in our own Legislature to pass an.aet con solidating three Judicial districts into two, for the purpose of legislating' Judge Wilmot out of (Ace. The deniocrate have never forgt; , on Judge Wilmot for the home thrtrits he gave them (luring the canvass last year, in exposing. the sham principles; and dishonest policy of the party, and now; that - o'4 , have the . power, they `seek to gratify it petty revenge by de priving him "ef his judgeship. • • - TRIBUTE OP RESPECT It bas.plens,Cd the Almighty in his infielie wisdom, to- remove from our midst our worthy brothel., GEORGE W. Buctirm, and we would ,tender our warmest sympathies to his family and friends.an thin mournful occasion. yet we woiild not sorrow' as thoiie withoui hope, for. although • our brother-has been removed from_us.ist_thu.mitist-clfshis day t t . 4-wei.kntertain a lively hope that thOugh his frail tenement of clay rests, beneath- the clods 01- the 'volley; that his emancipated Spirit has fouiid a rest ing-phica in that Lodge above, where the wick ed cease from troubling and, the weary are at rest. ••• In memory of our departed brother: Relayed, That * the Lacige-room tie clothed in mourning for the space of three months.. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be, transmited to the family of the deceased and that they be published 'in the papers of the borough. " Ecr.iorr,', I. LIVINGSTON, CORITIIiitee: T. I). 111AnoN. ' A RACS.—We witnessed an rithusing race the other diVi between_a lady and an ostrich feathe'f, — which had dotatched itself from her bonnet, anti was sailing off, on the wings of kalo of wind. The race was closely contehted on both sides, sometimes the lady would get within reach, when just-as she made a grab, a new impulse was given to the feather, and away it.went, lodging just near enough to provoke a continuance of the rive. Finally a little girl joined ill the chase and tho truant feather were soon restored to its rightful owner. Well perhaps 'there is nothing strange in chasing a feather. It is more than likely, that .we are all engaged in a similar pursuit, only we don't know it. The politician, the soldier, the professional man end the merchant are 'all "Planned with a loather, or tickled with a straw." --It-floats-before our-vision,-bright-and-glossy tempting an ardent pursuit, end we race after it through swamps and hedges, overcoming - every obstacle to secure: the much Coveted .prize, only to find it weather-stained• soiled and worthless. Such is life! 1110liNma WALK.—Nothing pan bn mui•epleastynt or healthful than a wallcto the ou thent fine bracing.morninge. To the Indiesit ie worth all the cosmetiea in the world. The proper time to get there is about eight o'olook i ti which will give you on "Oppor .tunity . of ~seeing :the tilorningParaqe,_and : . .guaeil mount'," Mad lieAring the ndmirobTo mush, of 'the band. They. oan parade now over feur,hundied men, but it is probable,• that most of them wilbsoon be tient westward. Sititi) 01. Fresh shad. have made their tipitaaranoe iit our market, but the,rare held at a very sally pride. We saw a man the other day pay a dollar and a quarter for four shad, whlell; he'said, would do his family a bout two meals. No wonder we baviittnics, as well as other a r ehes,'wheri,one family at two meals ,inn swallow an acre of Western land at government rice. . . . , . Snow,. ,BEEP.--4 - ollu B. Noble ' : on Tueeday.,exhibited the, fineat bast, that has been open to' our, market for some yeare., 'Thobullook ,wae,ftaf by itlt'. Tobitts.Siteo of Dickinson Aouutship, and weighed on,tbe hoof, 28t4 lbs.,yielding.ls4o pounds, of °limn moot. !REPAIR.S. If . :`the Town. , Council etioulit tleoide' torepair any of tinretioets thiti year, wo call tboir imperial ' , nttentiOn. to: Pitt' atreet , frorn , Main to North street Ona , Lonther t'..frtm thinoteer.•toßitt they are•bothinba'flooti; dition; 7 7 .7( :•1. ' .; 7 ,• :I • '.!.'LEOH.OUT EOR THE LOCO TINA WHEN 'THE BELL oignimedoerrthiiiing acooidlnirto , tho aninmar , toihectti on Monday •-• '• next. For pe t °Ware; son advertisement `in another oblamti:' ." • : , 2:169:. We ball the site of Lient..' liorebrial Wie day at jhe merkei h'ouie.. ealeviii! at t ' ' ' o Care a Ca ll 4 , imirr'hottil! of the tat , Clierry. litiiii — ivroietfitlifila . 64 ao'aiblpill o nof, •Pthei I;iiviO4'ift6';iiiiid,itl 011- ; 0,114,;,i' luttiailiao ' ; T'. For ilia 11611 8, JauNi,'.l.o'xiotalLuite MEE Emit early ChildhOdd.‘7o have had a'stryinge : predileetitin for:Vrandet'sini off, aid-many hriZe , ;been the auxioutz,Mortients of indulgant,,pa= yitat. olds h:fiie' 'not retfirtied . to the iihelter'of the lige - increased: ibis passion sobered down through influencelf,the . universal tendency to haziness; but the meg 'flifieent weather. with which we were lately favored, aroused our-dormant energies and :prompted a :jaunt - to Doubling Gap and. the Springs ',therein situated. Si; . shouldering 'our overcoats and grasping with extreme fond student's - inoesetint companion -.oi gars, we stepped aboard the, oars and were .whirled away,: in fine . .style, 'to the almost finished town of- Newville. , Adopting there the only.available nnd truly independent 'Mode of protiedure, foot 7 lonck ,we:tilaited et; 'route for the .oup: fortif)ing ourselves at the .first store with a supply of crackers 'and Pennsyl• vania cheese. A walk of sine MHO through a most beautiful aid undulating country, and a proper disposition of the crackers and ; cheese, broughl 'us to the Mountain House which stands „like a grim sentinel over the in. describable solitude and grandeur_around.,.._ European travellers sinful enraptured before the grand, old cathedrals whose massive domes' and 'tapering" spires - pierce the; blue ether.• They are entranced When the rolling tones of .the organ reverberate along the walls. and pscending high; nr&.lost among the many, vilien: the Choir break forth ;into ac clamations of joy to the Now_....horn King, every heart is bushed, and as the last note.; die away, fits silence - 1s awful: Turn we is those magnificent mountains looming up on every side, Whose'cloud-capped . summits mingle with -the sportive lightni4; Rock idled upon rock-crinsiitute-a-temple-all teen ..hundred feet in heightli, and brave old oaks preach In mighty tones of Hip wjeo was worthy; and the rushing Winds send up' an anthem in splendid chorus to the Creator's throne: The .deetfrioned thunder rolls Meng the summits, and the laud diapason echoing and re echoing front cop to cap, se e ms' the voice of God telling men of his insignificance, and awing the heart into the profoundest su• blitnity.. The ,old_cathedrals, with all 'their =VIVO grindeur_and magnilloence,' become iisliauglidavhen viewed beeide such'operatione of nature, - and . the puny works of titan sink into 'insignificance mllien compared with the glorious ortifiCes of .God. • So enraptured 'weld, we with the view, that we failed to see the.proprietor's lovely daugh ter, who awriited on the piazze, and on our approach greeted us In true,.luispitable Style. We dislike very much to indulge in personali- N— involuntarily swells up from our hearts, and.we beg leave to remark, that by no means Abe .least nttraetion at the Mountain House. is her own little self. The• watch-dog, being chained, bnike'd dustily, but the stamp of' .a little feat, end be quiet Sport," subdued him into tender familiarity. A - few moments -posited-When- CoL-Scot t-Coy t he-prop rie tor,- 'made hie appearance and received. us iitya manner. which ," carried us bnak.to old-Virgin ny," where. , the elf .ability and hospittiliti:of the peoplatireiiiiverbial. Ile is a . noblespe cimen of (ha true gentleinaii, abounding in a fund of wit and anecdote with which during .our stay we were4requently regaled. We arose bright and early the next morn ing, and fortifying ourselves with a hearty breakfast agninSt the onsets of appetite. we took up our line of march fir the cave, once the resort of Datid Lewis'the delebrnted rob hir "and - highwayman. AboUt n 'fair 'a milt) from the springs,. situated on the Mountain side, Is this caV'e, .which for more than six months was the rendezvous of this notorious man, Mid thence .4M..sallied. forth, committing depredations which toads him a terror to Cumberland and the adjacent counties. A beautiful little stream (the "mountain tor rent" of the pod's) leaps laughingly over. its rocky bed, passing near the mouth of the cave, and ern - plying its refreshing waters by successive falls into We gorge below. It i 8 related that Lewis and his'eoadjutors . so ar. .ranged this cave with artificial ye 11..., that five could 'be comfortably quartered therein; but men, in their eager , thirst for . money, have destroyed the artifhlial. ithutments, and now the naked. rock alone remains to remind us of Lewis, his exploits, his fearful 'and untimely end. . Continuing ger' walk up a steep and narrow path for fi mile.and a half, brought us to the summit, : when, emerging sudden'," from the woods on to .` Rock," a view burst upon our vision which held the soul entranced and involuntarily directed our thoughts. to the Maker. of all things... Before us, spread out in map-like distiucSness, Ivy .the loveliest val ley on elir.th,end Itinguage fails us iu,ity de scription. ?litigant Falls awes by its. grau dew, Manitneifi'etive by its solitude end meg niffeence, the Natural . Bridge by, its stem; dons .architecCure, , bnElty-ible:.yiew, poetry,- ..majesty, sublimity 'and indescribable beatity, aro rminbined: ;siewville..,elight miles distant, is seen nestling aMongAbe and the tall spires glisten Jn' the -nuttljgbt. =_Carlisle, teen miles away Is distinctly visible, and with' an ordinary glass.. Harrisburg, Clinnibars burg,tud other towns are easily distinguished The beautiful Cotiodoguinnott,Jike a thread of sliver, courses along the - entire valley—cheer.. fiul hodses anti more 'cheerful barns dot : the Barnum; find the cultivated fi elds speak favor. : ably of the thrift and energy of .the 'Penni vapid farmer. In, a word, the scene was in. anti we:never before felt so Mak. Remaining sufficiently long .to enjoy -the pros-, peat, and'tocartie our .natnes on the Heights, (not 9ClFame)we put a fcw pistol balls into a aeighbUring:stnirtpfor.jvariety's sake, tuttl then discussed, the, plausibility :or-returning' where the.air was lose. keen and our aptiatites. Could be made to accord with the air. .!' How, to. get down in novel style", absorbed our me; ditntion. At length, Bolt' .hrohe the eileuce by remarking, . . "Rex, what any you to jumping down? ~ .. "Well; if the deficient ,could .be deacnik.,so, .complialicitlif would raise na aerieunobjection.; bnt n tle,labt, is, Ixhave e torag g pdiplik, to put fing tny.friends to luc‘tivonienee of collect . log. my 'realities iOth e:ehovel.7 . '.You deserve.' to'be 'rocked off," 'reidial ai:is, " tbe' ruggedness' r ernunff'liiis!lnSplieff yen' to make n'i'oeliiiiull'. 4 ' - ' It was mutually deeniairiin . lideleStile,i'ci fl'ut%; "Suetp - r o - ertp` l'is'is" een' iirfie: - oi .. tiollon; tb fk chief illjelitliiii L liiillitiliii l fear"or tlicitlee - 111[0 - oe . following i' ':' ""'. .' '-' '"ljosilWiiiidored away triiiiiheirpet:enie, 'on'Friday; the 19th'er March, two` little bnya, Idani:lnCid :Rai!' l . Rd*" in ' tiiiCiii'sik' feiit in ' - heiihth',long' end ' elitii; wiiii 'intli , thoni' the onion c;f a brick house. .41.4 •(;.;;;I T lievii, t 'etifio,`ti'thitt. of illiiok;hfiiiisiitiit 4 t'shin 4 'tiriloik i i ridi r l u Ltiiiii i i i4iirlibile nahlisOn.titll nierefin.t.c . r: iiiJ , olailtiain i ,,,i,06: 11-,,.,; ii pii i fiet;, (in 'foollol, agiriliigfa. iintill'inigyltifyie,nrd it g . - illittyl.taikeiiie; 11h4 'Oil li.ltalcp l P,t 4 l-, l 9Pph . Iritj; iii - cia rivr,.ibt ? 'yit; . r,;.4,,ih., ); ,ioi:i,,a A t.,'.', ,A; tl - 0 .:Onisn'. l e - 3t , iie:) , i'nititerrinittiit'' ntul' : h 1 ', l iag an.-P "-bolli''Or'ti4mt - 'o it " n fait?'lnoll' ~ l ig t, 1 ,. l i t , lriith! tY . I4 214 iF,PIMY::}4I, 04,1 ,;n•, 7. , ~..a1fr,..,11. .Aoy informatien which mailead.tO the re., 'Cloyery of theee'little boys whe'hip;t3 never be 'fore beOn out.of eight of their matuuine, will be gratefully.:teoelyed by the 'weli.nigh die ,trooted permits." •, , . We . leturried by the 'path; running • and jutipingin,nrder to preserve our eqUilibrinm . until- do anifort -time,' We checked --up "at iTtlie Mountain House, `where,. student like:11410 justice was 'done :the ten?Pting lianas sot be fore-us. Pt ions" with estreme regret tbat we bade ndieu.i.o the place where our enjoyment had been so' 'great, and were sustained alone by . the detertiiinntion not to. jeavb Cumberland. .3ralley,!witimut:onol more enjoying the, tve truly believe, unparelleleA.view fromAnture'e* Observatory, 'Flat . hook. A walk of eight.e'en- miles, and the . assistance 'of 'a' hearty 'dinner. Bloservilit,"hincled'oe safely in' Carlisle, quite muddy aud but little fatigued. Until our boyhood days are lost 'in oblivion, the Jaunt to Doubling Gap will .'not ho forgottee. With Ctu.nr; we can eiClitim— ‘)VOni, viJi et Intbui bunkum tompus!" DICKINSON COLLFCIE. • ..51urob 28:1858: Ilut Zona ,Ea.Ofe.' - - 1101.18E1I9LD ItORDS for April .ontnes to us eontainjog twenty-five choice articles. -'l l bey are of that varied and interesting'ellarante . r to be found Dickens," i•The Pataiton ianlrothers,"which we published last week,. was tnicetifroin this numbtir, it is a sitnpla • of their tales.. Tu be had at Piper's. HAtthEtt for April contains scrotal finely illustrated artieles— Tropical Journeyings— Pictures. from Siberia and Tortary—An con at Simil—,Fotrr, additional chapters of "the jrginion's'2. are given with 'a ; :,.. ltuirlibl9-illin+tro-, .llrper is certainly the Aineric4n 'magazine, and nicely adapted to the American mind. T•' be bad r at,r,iper'e. LIST Or CAVES FOR TRIAL AT APRIL TERM. 1855. • Fl ItBT EEK. Commencing April 42, 1858. Elizabeth' Pagne us. pahnel Charles BArnitz, et.4l vs John Sonar. Orin . R•ihlwin vs. Thinnas P. Omen • 11. It. - Church's Heirs:Vs: lhnil.• • • • Moses Ihiners vs. Jun. b Myers. '" • SECOND WEElC:Clommenein7 April 19 1558. Jo/ 'rurtier VS. CIIIIVieN MUGialloliin. • Isaac Blizzard, for use es Arthur N. Green. • George Welsh, nssignee, 'us. Michael 3liu- _ . _ ~ nick Jilin e.4liliurii. Jr. I. , Sllliehavtl,lVoods.' Henry Glass vs. W. L. & T. A. Craighead. Mary Ege, Ex. bf 31iChael Ego, deceased vs. Peter F. Ege s ., . . 71lichael &MHO vs. W. M. ftenderson, et al. , - - A B. flovittgon - yr. -- SndrE4 - Stiiiiitd I. '-- Samuel Fahnestock vs: o Jscol. Pentz. . Joseph Johnson vs. John S Kelso. • • • Kutz & -Co Vs. Franklin•Spotts. - Wm. IL-Woods, et al vs. John Fishburn, it., • et, al. Isaac, Markward, for use.pd. P. - A Alt! & Bros. Abhey - thiselorCel—J.olte-Simpions,.et al Jaeoh fluent ly vs: yin. Moore,- cu-promisor. . &c. Catharine M. 1 ale vs Robert Moore. Henry Glass/VS. Elizabeth Wei+e, en-proiniser. Samuel S. Smitliii - s — VillraiiiTh-M Air • - John - Watedward vs, 1 13.izzard, Trustee, et,al. . . .., Wholor's lloleaiTt ,, of Wild Cherry • The Editor of rho Boston Post says:—Wo have not until recoutly;,- been-acquainted ex perimentally, with the true value of Wistar'ti From this truly valuable preparation we have receivelda present.benefit, having re cently used it in a case of seitere cold and cough,. with entire success.....and:.most_cheer, fulirsiocuntinend it to those alike fleeted. It is a scientific preparation and worthy of con fidence. Dr. Bradford linapr, of Crown Point, N. Y. in a letter dated August 3, sap, • In the course of my practice in this vicinity; I have teeted 'the good qualities of Wietar's Dtdentn of 'Wild Cherry hi Pulmonary nom plaints; and I 11019 wink to procure a supply •of the medicine. None genuine unless signed I. BUTTS on the wrepper. . Du ValPs Galvanic OirMlilTissing to inva lids. for it will relieve them of their pains no soon es it is token internally, or applied ex- • ter:1101y. Pain end misery cannot exist where the GALVANIC OIL is used. 'This medicine is for sale by S. Elliott, B. J. Kieffer, J. S Davidson. B. James, Wm. Boot tau, Wm. Reed, Hood & Mberight, Highland , & Washinger, James Kyle, alleys, Russel & i Dice, Green & Co., Peter Gerber. Leithick, Mary W. Fosse'. • DR. SANFoRWS IN VIGORATOR.—The . moot skeptical people can be convinced by trial that en title family medicines are not humbug, and that attiong the thousand of butterfly life there one a few of meat merit, anti undoubted worth. Of these Da. SEvrol VIIIOR %TOR. or Idrim lt inimv, stands flirt and foren oat among the remedies of the day that can - int relied ewas -- a medicine that is all it Is recomniended by its inmate- . tors. It advertises Itself on every trial, ter there are noun Who use it but lull their friends to do so. anti no , It goes front month to mauth till al' I lilt potpie of the, - Xplon - haveleathed - the good of thts valnable • - medicine. it .1a recommended with test,monials to Trove its virtue for the queer liver maul:dotard' eiery - 11m1, front the ‘6.lrst. Dyspepsia ton comuo headaehr,4, and in pat Ocularly adapted to Jaundice, Deranged Stomach, Dowel CoMplaints and diseases nfchildien. Ono or two doses are road to cure a Cold w i th searce a is.wortVa trial for:. - thts It is par-- -- gicularly adapted te"tflianit; of ladies of sedentary hab itn. Some Indies of the highest standing in society have given their certificates of Its efficacy, and we say tontl who are ailing, try ono bottle, and you will never be without it.—BLOOLFIELD Pngss. Wood's Unir Reit orettlye.-.We limy; never known any other . Medicine 'win- as largo a share -of public centhionce In so short a time an this has done. It has not boon more than-n year slued wo that hoard of It, and It now hands at the hood of all remedies of the Mud: We have flavor used any of, it oursolxes, hay lbg had noete,casion, as our '-crowir-of--glory"- not only 'as yet retains Its original color, hut. gets more so—but soma of our friends have, wad wo have never known It fall of restoring the hair to its original color. Wo ad clan such an are becoming prematurely gray; to give the Itostsmlive" a trl4l.—Chostor (Illinois) „ MARION Li ALL; is - tile place to get good t l aiZner"ltf firs, 'Antbiutypes Melanietypes,•fitertu, - , ,- 7 -reaawopes.-Photographs.-Phato,;ntplut.— '' Portions visitlifitTarlisle will find It to reward them kr their trouble to gialt this Institute. lhlt few armament:are exhibited at the doer, thopubilc are respectfully invited to call at the fiallergrtrhere tdOry variety-orpictures capable of Tie. .• lug produced brthe ithe6.draiibic Art can be obtained. • 'Latilexand Oentleititut call in rthether you want plc. turee or not, and you wilitneet a Rh a cordial reclution, • . ” Itexpectfully yours, • • D:C:eibittiThigY • Blarriagts, On Tuesday evaningl" - Mell.Both by the Bor. J. Boas Mr. 'George Triples, to MRS Munn tildsay both of Noah* '3llthdlotori-Townstdp.' ' On Saturday the 27th inct.• In North 211[1040a twp., :Molt CAYIIARINE ItINOWALI`t 1u the 88d year of her • ago. She, Wee ' the 'mother of foUrtcon aorta and tbur . -datightera,alateen of.Whotn aro otili,livltut..74.and...her.:..4 grand children numbeved'.eighty:four;', making 302 'de scendants during her o wn n life," vrlthonk gnat gined children : ' ' . . • , • 'Thu tit:wished, the iiTnfllct 'Thmileaveuboroaplrit huffed, , • •t., • •ller wlthis accompllsheti at hod, .• -.,Andnovithe's'eutamlad with the ec4a, thashrOad, and tie grave, • '.• hop were-no °Netts of Mead; ••••,- 'n him Who lamighty ,to ,O Her eoul Nll , l s6k,i'd. • . , I, ,Then let uk hypear tocomplehrh , ~.- '- i That Abe le nn' gene our algitt ;' cl iWu Bonn Ida I behold ktr;tapthri, 0 i . i •ITlth) . .iew'and rtallotiblad'delli#4. • ' ' . 'At 813Ippsnsburg . , - olWiiillielidiCyllii f- WM' inst., MN: • o e i ltid 6 79Pi hi the SOthieS'oii -I ,''' 'learnt her yomr, •,-,--s;tn-141,5tai.,,..,„:„ liEl