(40$1e i _, : polb.
4741.xtzaprn,
WEDNESDAY; JUNE:2,3,,1:858
STATE
The United' AMCdean, Republican, sand ,
People's Committee of Superintendenco• for
thellity.of Philadelphia, earnestly desk tms toe
:extend and perpetuate that union of the cle
ments of opposition 'to the present national 1 !
Administration, othich_iii.this__City_ati Lately._l
resulted in such brilliant success. do hereby
• - respectfully suggest, and'recommend to the 1
—,----State-Committeesrepresenting_thoc. , — , everaLl
' • . elements-of opposition. that they call upon the
• •Citiiens of Pennsylvania. who aro' opposed to
the present National - Administration - e-peci ,
ally to - its despotic and fradulent• Lecompt on_
policy, .and ids_ Will ulneglect of. I hej ustMaims_
- .. •of domestic industry, and d ltoare in rotor of
• • the Sovereignty of the People over their own
local concerns; ' of American institutions us
against the policy and intrigues of fm•eigir
Governments, and of .adequate protection to
our home labor. - to assemble in their respective
Senatdrial and Represent ive Dist rictpt o choose
delegates to a State Conventimi, to Meet at
• • Harrisburg,. in the Hall, of thCllcuse, of Re:
. , n presentatives, at '2 o'clock I', M., of Wanes- -
. . day the 14th day cf July, It 8, to nominate,
Candidates for Judge of the Supremo Court.
' 'and Canal-Commissioner. '
' ' LEONARD R. FLETCHER, President. . •
- .J..R. FLArnOFIN, .
.. Geo. N. COFFEY, ,• lice Pr . cSid rid s.„ . •
I
• .
'N. V. 11 . Siiiiiiitil7 -77 ''
•• • SeerStaries.
.-J.. It: LYNDALL
• • rhiladelphia, May 20, 1858. • ' ,
ov reco amen a ion, an
• In view of t 141; d
its general acceptance, 1 hereby withdraw the
call for a State Convention, issued by me, for
the Bth of. July next, AO earnestly request
the American Republicans of the State.to ac
cept it, and participate in the election of Dele
gates to staid Convention.
- By order of the State' Committee.
. LEN! BED TODD,
• digit:titan A.. R. S. Can.
Attest—Tmvsnn M'Plitattion, Sec '
OLIILIBLE, May 31, 181:8.
To . The Americana of Pennsplrania:
The abovO . recommendation having' been
.submitted to me for my approval, after con
sultation with the majority of the members of
the American' State Committee, and tt,,, large
number of the prominent Americans of tile
State, I cheerfully adopt it as our' call for a
State ConvOntion, and urge the members of
the American Party throughout. Ihe State, to
participate in the 'election of Delegates.'
• • . H. HUCHEit SWOOPS.' '
'ChairMan of American State Com.
. • .
adarfield May - 29,11858: '
Inasmuch asihe aboveyecommendation am
calls point out the plain road to practical,deci
sivo, and enduring - victory over the preSen ,
— NiitiiiiiiflAiliiiiincstration and its tyranical ant
-sectional policy, I therefore request the. lin
publicans of Pennsylvania to unite in the eke
Lion of delegates 'to the above Convection.
Wll B. THOMAS.
Chairmen of the Republicnn•Stete Coin
.Philudelphio, June 1,-1858
Proceedings of the Cuirkberlend Cooney
" Standing Corusniti re.
.At a meeting of the Union Standing Com
' mittee of Cumberland County, held in Carlisle
on Saturday.tbe sth day of June, ]BsB,it was
_ -unanimously resolved, that in pursuance of
the above recommendation and ealls,all friend
ly to those .objects be requested to meet on
Saturday, the Rd day of Judy next, at their
several places of holding township and hoe
- gh electilms, between,
oughclectilms, the hours of 2 and 6
o'clock, P. M., and elect delegates to meet in
county Convention at the Court House; in_far
. lisle, on Monday, tlie - fith day'of July, at 11
'o'clock, A. M to elect delegates to represent
this county in State convention et Harrisburg.'
on, Wednesday, the 14th day of July, for. the
nominationof Stido= officers.
• By order of the Standing Cam.
. • . LEVI MERKE4 - Chairman.
• JACOB L. Zuu,'Sec'y. •
POLITICAL GOSSIP
John P. Stockton, son of Commodore Stock
ton, of Now Jersey, has been appointed Resi
dent •Minister at Geneva, 'Switzerland. The
Commodore was a bitter opponent of Blr. Bu.
ebanan, and :we should feel 4 inclined to give
'Old Buck some credit for exercising charity'
toward his enemies, if he did not so frequent
ly his friends:
Bennett, of the New, York /braid; is trying
to prove that the Democratic party is aboutfo
be used up by the People's Party; mid throws
the blame on the Administration. Ile is mak
ing ready for a leap on 'ltither side, probably
,because he was dis-appointed, instead of being
op . -in:tinted to a foreign mission.
The office:holders' State Convention of Illi
nois, which was held at Springfield, on the
9th lust, nominated a full ticket., in opposition
to the candidates regularly nominated by the
Democratie.party, and reaffirmed the Lecomp
ton horsey, accompanied'by a violent attack
upon Senator Douglas and his friends. • One
himdrMl Republican conventions have been
hold in Illinois, in ninety-five of. which reso
lutions were adopted in favor of Ilon.Abrallant
Lincoln as the successor to Douglas in the U,
S. Senate.
J. Glaneby JoneS and senator Bigler have
an army of clerks engaged 'at Washington
sending offensive Lecompton documents into
Pennsylvania. We hope our friend! will not
fail to send an antithite with the poishn.-
• The lion. William Montgomery, of the 20th
Congressional District, the author of the
Montgomery-Crittenden amendment to the
Kansas Bill, and tile fearless opponent
of the `-l i compton fraud. has been tri
umphantly sustained.by his constituents, who
have nominated him for a 'second term.' The
nomination was made by a direct vote of the
Democratic party, in the Counties of Greene,
Fayette and Washington, which form the Dis
trict. His competitor was Gen. Lazear. The
majority fqr' yontgomery in the District is
f ifteen kindred. , If he is. right on the -Tariff
question, give him o fair field.
TEE LECOMPTUN -TEST
. ,
The correspondent. of Forney's Preae, speak
% ing of certain Post:Misters in Pennsylvania
whcise tenure of office depended on their ability
to swallow the Lecompton pill, says :
' The nomination of Michael Cochran, 'for
postmaster at Pottsville, was yesterday with
, drawn from the Senate—reason, he presided at
a Detimoratie meeting, in his town, which en
dorsed the vital prindiple of , the Cincinnati
platform ! The story is, that Cochrane, when
last in Washington. called upon the President,
and.desired to know if•Lecompton wits among
the head men ;in other words, if it. was-to be
made.a test: 'The President. said that it. }vas
— ffeeeased, and that worship of if was no long
er to lie made a teeb. -Accordingly Mr. C.,
who is a Lecomptonite,,'(as in duty bOund,)
did , not hesitate, when he went home, to take
the, chair at a Pqmooratio, meeting, which
. meeting dared to .tipeak out in favor , of the
.prinoiple that:gave us a..Presidefit. Aind.for
this hie head goes off before he fairly lindit
on, if I may be excused the Hibernioism. ' Le
compton, though dead; yet apeaketh. It is
--Indeed-the-Only-rissueimade-so-every-day;-and
against all men, Take another instance, the
postmaster at . Pennsylvania, has all his
life,-been the. pertional foe of the President,
. • arid:yet he saved his office byklituliag Lecolup.
• ton: .The 'postmaster at Carlisle,, in the seine
State, would: certainly bavi bgen removed but
- • for's similar Willingness to support - the same
heresy:." 114 postmaster-at West Chester,
--Mr. MOore,dlicagh -his. retention was demand
'ed by the entire porowoutity, though ho :Wee
a model officer;though •Afe - lvfliy*uttiiiis,an to_
expression', of , hie'views oti .q . uee ,
floes, - was eireit ont:T.Or• effuse bleauk ., lo was
::_poit*id.of,that eho;lin
„.:;,,pok4*o.63y , :fiee . riv,h,n - aoal,dobb in falicrr.pf
tAirrkfteitedpful.(p'tis 0n46.7 cincipnoyiaur
preott. l'44.lllr*pe*lng In PlWad . elphis.
'An'immense meeting ofthe 519ohinies dad
:: . ,werking men' of Philadelphia, was held at
tiofial Hall en Tuesday Alt - 15th Met, for the
. purpose of securing encouragement and pro
tection for Home Labor, •
• Tho meeting, ivasealled to order. by Morton
• • slolgichal: and oulda motion, Henry C. Carey
was. called to I the 'chair. Seventy-silt
_vice
Presidents were also appointed, ;representing
almost every interest in the oily. •
• The meeting Was addressed' by the non.
Jacob Collamer, U. S Senator from . Vermont
Marslinth - 0f514 - THonAantes
• F. Sinintons, of Ithede Island ; 'Senator Cam.
r eron. of Prt , Hoii. Richard W. Thompson, of
ludianuT - Elem - JobtrCevode, - ofWestmorelnnd
Pa.. lion. E. Joy Morrie,of Philadelphia, and
others.
It was one of the largest meetings ever held .
o inphiladelpdia, atfd the following Preinnidg
aml Resolutions; which were adopted by
. 1m-
M:filiation, set forth in detail the causes, which .
'•
s have elated forth this spontnneods movement
of the people, in favor of securing it bailie mar
ket for their min manufactures and products'
• in preference to the pauper labornf Europe.
Contrast the present condition of the coun- .
country, with'what it was, under the tariff of
1842, then read carefully the preamyle,to 'the'
Resolutions and you will be satisfied . that
PROTECTION TO AMERICAN . LABOR, is
thelouchst one by 'which the Government, will
be aaved from bankruptcY, and our working
and litborers 7 re- .
atored to that positilM :which; their cnterprize
and industry entitle's them to.
PRI:AMBLE -ANTI R . FMOLLTIONS.
Whereas. The commerce of the country is
'now entirely paralyzed— the workman being
unable to sell his labor—the farmer finding a
daily declining market for his products the
manufacturer having no market for his fab
rics miner being unable to sell his coal—
the furnace.mastermeeting no purchaser for
his iron;- tbe'sitacisinist 'biding no deMand for
, his'machinesthe property holder being . utta:. -
ble to 'collect his rents—the capitalise being .
unable to obtain even the legal rate of interest.
—and the Government being wholy unable to
collect the necessary revennez And. Whereas,
the cause Of paralysis 'is to be :found in the
fact, that the policy of the Federal govern
ment looks to separating the consumer
. frsm
__the producer— to using the worksliewt of
. Europe. while our own people are perlAting
• stt home for want ofemploymenh And - Where
as. the state of things now existing, is , pre
' cisely.§lllSilar to that which existed in. the Ca-.
himitoes year which-preceeded those. in which
were passed 'the protectiVO tariff of 1824,. '2B
, and '42
And Whereas,. The .passage—oi'--those ,nets
was followed by an immediate return of eon
lidenee. and immediate increase of ilepand
for both Libor and' capital— re-establishing
domestic commerce— enabling . the manufac
turer to become a larger customer to the far
mer, and the farmer . li‘become a larger 'ens
t otner to the Manufacturer, and - giving to the
country a high degree of prosperity.
And Whereas,, Our whole experience proves
that prosperity comes with the adoption
measures looking to the protection of the. no
tional
,industry, while bankruptcy of Ale peo;
ple atidilie government follows always in the
wake of the free trade system.
And!Whereas,- All : experience _proves.ilutt
tip periods'orprotection ate those Of, pence
and economical .ffilministrlktioni‘ of the govern•
ment, while periods of free trade have 'been
uniformly characterized by war and waste. '
And. Whereas The demands upon the trea
sury 'are.already increasing, while the i'evenne
as regtearly diminishes—the flys( having risen
tonearly one JMnitrettbaillimis. while the lat.'
terls now coming in at thb rate at' leits'than
thirty millions.
And Witerean. A,Continuance of the exist=
.ing,system can have no other effect than that
of a completb bankruptcy of both the people
and thOgovernment.
And Whereas. Congress has juitt adjourned
after a nix mouths' session rennuAtable fortho
tact that, great::as are the dintresses of thapeo
ple, the executive authorities have failed to
propose any measures of relief, while the leg
islative-bodies have refused circa to permit
the introduction of any Measures looking in
that direction.
And Whereas. When theconstitutednuthori
tiesnf a State refuse ,to protect the people, it
becomes the people's duty to protect them
selves. Therefore,
.ildeterminist•
exolved, That it is the ion •of
his meeting to labor for the restoration of the
system so lone and so ably advocated lay thbse
great men—that system which gave to the*
country the universal pcosperity, which exis
ted here in the closing ycard of the tariffs of
1828 and 1842.
Resoirrac That in a change of policy we nee
the only course throiigh which our political
system may be preserved, the experience of
all nations proving that protection to the peo
ple is, in fact, protection to the. government
itself. '
ResoWed, that it is our fixed determination,
at all future elections to give our votes to such
candidates, and such only, as shall prove
themselves prepared to give their aid to , mess•
tires looking to securing to the American la
borer a market for his labor.
AMERICAN ENTERPRIZE
By the following, letter from Rio Jimerio,
which we find. in the American Railroad Jour
nal, we learn that W. Minor Roberts and Wni.
M. Watts of this place, in connection with
four other gentlemen have contractedto make
the second section of the “llon Pedro IL Rail
road," in Brazil-
DON. PEDRO 11. RAILROA D
Rio JANEIRO, April 80. 1858,-
To the Editor of -the AM • R.. It. JOURNAL.
MAR Slit;—As you have.taken a lively in
terest in the progress ofthe 4 llon Pedro 11.
Railroad"—the first great national improve
ment of Brazil, you will be gratified to learn
that. the second section, which 'was advertised
for letting both in Europe and the United
States, and NI. which European and AmeriCan
contractors bid in competition, has been lett()
' an American firm. consisting of W. Milner
Roberts, Wm. M Watts and C. J. Harrah. of
Pennsylvania, and Robert Harvey, George,
Harvey and Jacob Humbird, of Virginia, ,, in
one onntract.
The"first section of this road was construe=
ted by Edward Price, of England. a public
opening of which took place on the 29th ulti
mo, in the presence of the Emperor, the high
dignitaries of the empire,. audit vast concourse
of people. The first see , ion is 88 miles long;
extending from Rio . Janoiro to Belem, a new
town near the base of the Serra de 'Mar—a
. _
a range of mountains running nearly parallel
with the coast. This portion of the road, al
though in eight of and not Sir from mountain
spurs and peaks, runs through comparatively
level grounds all the way ; Belem being only
9n
ab t 140 feet above the level of the sea. The
kon this part of the line Was not heavy.
he second section, which has just been let
he American first, is •of a very different
character,. as you are already - nware from
your former advertisements and descriptions.
Colonel Garnett, the Chief Engineer, aided by
Major A. Ellison, Chief Assistant, has been
engaged for eighteen months past in .the in,
vestigation of the question of routes. The line
finally developed and located, and
the work' has kieeiflet; passesupthis monidnit
range. -with the same maximum grade as the
Pennsylvania Central railroad on'the.eastern
elope of the Allegheny Mountain. namely 05
feet per mile. 'The features of the Brazilian
• niountain are, however, much bolder and more
--rugged than thetAllegheny-iange—the-body
of the ridges and spurs iionsisting of granite
rock. usually covered with a layer of varying
depth of rod clay or loam. So far. as can be
—judged-from-the-rook-and-earth--exoavations
.' in the mountain ridges in .the vicinity of Rio
. Janeiro, which are believed to bo very similar
to the main chain, there is nothing particular.
•1y difficult to'be apprehended in regard to the
material te be excavated. But the amount of
Work, in the shape of rook cuts and tunnels,
is much greater per mile than any analogous
work in the• United BMWS.' ',ln . thirteen 'miles.
along the'mountain, slopes; there are 12 tun,
ecniiiisin•g:nn aggregate: length ,cif. IS,
690 ftiet-netirly 8 tiding the longest' being
.:'•4;2oo . feetindmitting, of IV Viarking shaft in the..
tniddle' 280. teat deep. :and tWa other Shafts - if
L_louud.neeesservsbeuWiihEfeet. he
next loegetktunnel.loloo-feet ; the' others
-7tli-000'teeteeelyeraesp:tfrAtieet-thslt-tmnillion
of cubic. yat4s of rock, occur along ; .the side'
iiills-oi_euti::The amount orbrldging an the ,
gdond,eation section
-17 Miles lnlengtb, is estimated iii - Coit-about_
three and'aludf millions of dollars 7 including.
irtm track-laying, stations; side-tracks;' etc:,
all of-which are covered by the Contract: Jim'
residue of the line is tinallyloanted 12 Miles
-further to the-ParahYbkriver,i Xtherethelinc.
'forks ;-one - branch running - down the - river
;150-miles,' and the•other np the river 120 Miles
making 212 mice yet to. be let: It is expec7'
led that if the second section is carried on to
the•satisfaction of the company, the who e lino
will be:placed' hi the hands of, the American
4if-the-CempatkOsabout_tatenty_
millions of :dollars—upon which seven, per
cent. per annum interest is gaiuralitied by the
governmentrandrthc-stock-standii—at—nearlyL :
par in the, English shaie market, The valley
of the INtralayba. abounds in
_splendid coffee
plantations, and the best informed men here.
ere of the opinion that the business 'of the
Aortal-When it is-finislied- wilrenable'the Cunt:
paanyio make fair dividends on itsentire cost;
The Country is_ cultivated. in- tlie. inunediate" ,
vicinity all along the secondseetion, although
a considerable portion of the line itself' is' lo
cated through the forests. Clear. mountain
_spring's of delicious water are abundant, and
the climate is remarkable on the Serra ,for its
salubrity. , During the hottesCof the summer
months, December. January and February,the
thermometer seldoM rises as high as titl°,•and
during the winter months OfJuire, Ady-and-
AtignSt it rarely, falls'below 60 6 ; At present
ierangen about. TO° .to 72° Along the first
section between Rio Janeiro and con—
siderable sickness was coneentrined ; ',Orman
.a point six miles beyond Belem (corresponding
in relative position to Altoona' on the Penn
sylvania railroad) it lit' as healthy as the Alle
gheny Mountain. yreePortEguese and siert;
labor are employed generafty..-' for rock and
earth work ; but contractors, foremen anil
somopechanies are expected front the United
States, and miners, in itart• from the United
States or Europn. 'The iron for the track
being admitted free of duty, will probably be
furnisheal'in England or Wales.' • Implements
of all kinds and machinery are also admitted
for this railroad free— most of which will be
obtained in the United States Three of the
st cad engines --engaged-by the - Com plain are
now on their way from Richmond, Va. These
will be transferred to the contractors on their
arrival 'in Rio Janeiro •
The contract, requires the work tocommenee
forthwith.and be completed in tive:years,twenty.
per eent: of the amount on the second section
to he retained in the hands of the Company
until half the work is done,and ten percent:
thereafter. "
Two things are needed 'for Brazil and the
United States. as pOwerfuf adjuncts in facili
tating their future 'commercial and social in
tercourse—namely, the completion of a grand
system of railroads from the sea coast to the
int odor, and it line of steamers direct between
100-tialleiro.-and portsrin the-, Ilnited- f _States.
Brazilian enterprise has coninienced- , mid will
prosecute the first to successful completion,
and American enterprise, encouraged by Bch
ought to establish the second without de
lay. The present commerce between the two
countries warrants the formation of a steam.
Htipline,.. and it is obvious that -hereafter it .
will be greatly increased with the increased
facilities afforded. Yourti truly' *
AMEHICAN SUZiDAY SC.IIOOL UNION,- WC
have received it,,copy of the thirty-fourth an
nual report of the _Amei•icatt Sunday... School
-Uniou r presented tt._ the annual mectingin-Con,_
cent Hall, Philadelphia, May 4, ..18,703. The
President John McLean of Ohio being detain:
ed by his official duties in the Supreme Court
the Hon. William Hall. of littlaware.one.of the
Vice Presidents ()mil - AMMO 'Chair, Mid—de
livered the introduCtory address. .
the'recofple of the society(during the 'mit . .
yenr,.from'Legacieit . 'limount 'to 4,470,00
Ft•om'donations und-collm.
lions 60,605.,14
Total. $05,075.14
•
459 Life Meinberata've been addl making
tlio -whole number near 5990,
The Missionary; work of the society, has
been prosecuted an extensively as their means
wouldjustify. They havo.had in commission
eighty missionaries during the year, in seven
teen States and Territories without including
those laboring under the direction of auxiliary
seeieties. More than 1500 new schools have
been organized containing about 57,700
Books intended for children and youth
but into' circulation-by missionaries find paid
for unit:punt to - - $21,850,84
• Books furnished to schools una- ;
ble to supply themselves'. $8.007,42
Adopting the Innivage of the report we may
add, that in the work of evangelizing this
country, the Sunday -school is second in itn
poitance to no other agency. If souls are to
be saved by the grace of God through those
great truths held.in common by Christians,
and if youth is the best time to make lasting
impressions, and if these truths are brought
to bear upon the heart and conscience chiefly
throtigh the personal agency 'of the living
teacher, eye meeting eye and heart meeting'
heart, then the great system carried out . by
the American Sunday School Union—as an
evangelizing agency or missionary workis
not surpassed by any exisiing society in the
wide world. -
NEW Ble AND GAME LAW.—If is
not: generally known, we believe, that a new
law for the better preservation of game and
insectivorous birds was enacted at the last
session of the Legislature of this State, It is
one of importance to every farmer and lover
of nature, and we hope the good„sense of our
Uiti zone. wil Lanka it. getiet:ally observed. • --The•
penalties are quite stringent—enough so, to
make the law a terror to evil-doers in that re
spect.'
Section let of the new law forbids the kil
ling of any blue bird, swallow, martin, or
other insectiverous bird, at-any season of the
year, under the penalty of tiro dollars. See-
time 2d forbids the shoot ino or destroying any
pheasant between the lot of January end the
itt of Septe:rber, or any' woodcock between
the' let of January awl the let of 'Oct ober, Un
der the penalty of f ive dollars:for each and
every offence. Section 4th provides that no
per Son shall, at any time, wilfully destroy the,
eggs or iiCsts:' of uny birds mentioned iu the
different sections of the act, under a penalty
of twit , dellars for each anff every offence. '
• These era but some' f the proviShina ottbe
now law ; ang we advise sportsmen,"be
•foro venturing forth upon their work bf wanton
'destruction, to procure : a copy of the law, and
read it carefully:
A SMALL ISSTRVNIENT of TollTUitE.—Have'
011r14tlir readers eVer r relleeted upon the fact
that 80i small an instrument as• a sewing
needle has destroyed more lives, and caused
tuo're suffering ; thanthe sword. It is . true,
however, as the,', mortality among seamstress•,
esovery - where - attesteK and - our - only Wonder
,is, that parents )011 permit their daughters to
grow up .slaves, te the needle, while the
'Ororertf , BaksySewitigliahines will do more •
beautiful sowing than 'On be 'done' by harid.
"This'iiMeis,cembag..,WhMi the parent Who
- consents to have his daughters contippe .
hand sewing, will be'regarded ita wanting in
affection for them. • • . .
, .
Sick .Heachtehe and liebility:—Of thfimany .
remedies offered jar, ihesei coinpiaints,.apttii
•
can. lie found So,rol is*. as 1119,0 , qgYaab s id
BitteiS: They firoilsea.tha past agreeable
acT PYO
- -%cr •
2.Ciiiiiiiiiiitr'-'6 . oiii!fg:.: 'Slattai.
- 11.1lejteorolliigleal Regioter.for the Week
-Jran'e.'2let,;l.9sl3.
1858
Therma- J I . Rain. I Remake.Rem ake. nthlar.l o- ,
- Fog. ._
Fog. .•
- -
168 ao
Tuesday
71 00
Wednesday
170,00
Thursclay
~~a~y:
1 75--01 T-----
I Saturibiy
1.417 oo_ _
79 OQ -
Sunday
179 00
Monday
Weekly'. 74 00
.lean.-
'. •The degree of bent in the nbove re4teter is the dolly .
;tromp of three asertallons:
To COIRRESPOND,RNTS. .-...Ertrev . ,l has' been
received, and will be Attended to next week.
•"•T V ditte. • ' •
"Normal Sollool,'"ditto
1381„, We are :very; iiittch indebted to our
eei 7 respon6nt, of the loteresting sketch,
from Kline's' °lactic of the first CoMmenee
meat of Diekinsoti.collego.: - We shall be glad
-toTieceiihinertt.extraettt-fioat:the-s'atne-sotifeC.
ne. Tiw city .. ntarkeisexhibit no change
in Oak,. FJour and u v hentare both dull at
previontt 'qu6tations:
.• Corn is in demand and sales of yellow have
been made at 74 eis Oals are lower.
. •
GAS' AND WATEIt COMPANY. We
ntablishrthis . W - eek;.A lkrongh,Ordifiance pas
,sed by the Towu,Pouneil„ at their last meeting
authorizing the Chief Burgthi, and the Pres
sident of Council, to subseribe in the 11/111 - 1C of
the Borough, for fourteen hundred shares of
the capital stock. of the Carlisle Gas anti Wa
ter Company. at $25 per_share, aMounting,
in the aggregate, to $35,000.
This firge purchase,of stock. on the part of
the Borough, when she' was already a stock-•
Milder to • tlte amount of $25,000, may Surprise
smite of dor r'taders. but we think, a word of
explanation, on the subject. will show that
there.was an urgent necessity for the, compa.,
ny to sell their 'stock, and obvious reasons
w•hy the Borough should, alone betoMe the
purchaser • h
,•
,
The One and Water Company was Adair
rassed with a debt of $35.000, due to bonil
holders, without llcqna te Means for payment, :
These bonds, if proseeuted to collection. would
have.eaused a forced sale of the property of
the company to speculators, at a-price far be
,low the original coot, and the consequent loss
to the Bdrough of the $25.000 already invest , .
ed In view _of this state_oftdfairs, the_com
pliny proposed to . the - Coinficil, Mit 'UM Bor
ough should purchase this stock, and issue its
bonds for the paynient of 'the saine. twenty of
them to be for $lOOO each, and thirty of that
orArk . ,o,o_saeb:4ltivable_inlifteen_year-sovitl
eoupona ikt filched for the payment of the inter
est semi-zinnually. On the acceptance of this
proposition, the company will execute'n mort
gage on its property, in , trus4or - the holders
of the.bonds, and guttrantee ihe payment of
the principal and interest duo, at. the time'y_
and on the conditions specified; out of its an
imal revlue, setting apart algid, one thousand
' dolbirs annum, MI" a j3inking 'Fund. for tile
final redemption of the bonds I The Town
Council, therefore, as the proper gusrdiztn:s of
the interests of tha Borough, conceived it to
be their duty to. enter into the arrangement.
It involves no increase of taxes and subjects
the Borough to no loss. She mel-ely lends her
credit to the company, and takes the stock as
collateral security, the company in the mean
time paying the interest on the bondii out of
its aminal •revenue and providing- Means in
the future, fur the redemption of the bonds
• and a re•transfer of the stock. We believe
the Councit, in this matter, have, pursued the
only course indicated. by prudence, and
proper regard for the interests of our citizens,
And so far, we have beard no objections to it,
In noticing this subject, however, we. c'an- ,
not agree' Wier our friend of the Kolunleer,
that the Borough should own the entire .
works." .The gentlemen who' projected and
carried out the gaS and water works; were Ike
tuated by.;motives of public spirit, rather than
private gain; and taking into consideration
the „large' investment necessary to complete
the work, and the limited nuniber have,
as yet, aiNlcd themselvcti of its 11E4i-fits, we
think tku,company have managed their allhirs
quite no well as the Borough' could have done.
We have contention enough atom• municipal
elections, without tanking the offices of the
Gns and Water citablislnnent. the sport ,of
politicians, in which the interests of the pee-,
Plelvouhl: most proliubly_ ho fo•gut4on, `in w
rush for "the spoils."
PRESENTATION.7—A very beautiful and
costly gold-lidnded cape was presented to Col.
Annsrmmoi,7l - 3L E roll Thursday evening last,
by Carlisle Lodge,' No. 01, I. Q. 0. F. Col.
nuts is ti P. G. of No. 91, and for many years
has been one of the must efficient members of
the Board of Trustees; an , although in ill
health foie long time, has never availed him
self of his right as a beneficiary, under the
*e-Litivsof the Lodge: - Theimembergo here
tore, haveohought proper to mike this pre
fts it mark of th ,n of
his charmiler.and influence
3v6' wall,' that the cane 1, on
the part of the Lodge. by, 38E,
EBq., in a.neat address, to which the olonel
•esponded, returning thanks for the. llonor
onferred On him by the Lodge. and doing full
1118t1C0 to , the motives which had influenced
he members, int making him a present so
Iseful and appropriate. - .
, THE. ";CONTINENTALS."-- , The Humor
ous friends of this admirable troupe of vocal
ists, will be pleased' 'to -learn that Mr. IV .D.
Franklin was married,' on the 80th of May,4O
Miss Jennie A. Goodrich, of Glastonbury, Ct.
All the, members of the : Continental Troupe
warp pri;sent on occasion; and at proper
intervals of the ceremony they discoursed some
of their most charming and Appropriate nurde.
'At the lion6itittion of the ceremonies, the new
ly-Married couple were present with a mai
uificon-Odndir Biblei , bearing - ow - the;flyzleafs
this. "
Witt; iiindeSt regaids and warmest : wishes
OrTDreitlitturtriielfarethitrßoolria-presented
to Mr. , and Mrs William D. Franklin, by the
members a i tid ex.:members of the Contineutal.
r oealirtta.-c ' -1- .
Thia , wait nigutal..by nil, with, a single exert).
tion. (Mr Prisbie,.new deceased) who have at
any Mae bpeit tuenaherS of, this 'popular coin:.
~ • •
Patty* . . • • . -• , ' .•r' •
eitILY,.-1 1 (to 'Citrltde .Dc
; Ilaiik, Tid! . tlio.:Qum4erland Ira!ley
.beth,be,eltieedlouthiy. the 6th - . ot, 4ttly4,
SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS-The annual .
examinations of the schools of the bortiukh,
prior to tho summer vacation,' commenced
Monday lest, with the primary department.
Miss Wiglitmen'srMisslteighter's - and Miss
. schools were examined in the forenoon,
and,,,Mrs. Aliss Edmond's' and
Miss Oardner's in - the afterilOon. -
On Tuesday, .Mhe Po-tlethwaite's •schoot
was examined in the- forenoon, and, 'Miss
• BeeterN o in the afternoon.
To-day, Adair's 'school is *to' be ex
' amined in the morning, and Mr. COllll l / 1 111'.8
it the nttettram — " --
The'ex,aininations will lie eontititied as fol
• -
_. On Tilurfidny njorning,_.nt_ 8 .o'clock,'„ Mr.
Mssonbeimer's .sclicol. Visiting Directors,
Itlesen , . Blair and Cornman..
•
SECONDARY DEPARTMENT 4ND DIGO SCHOOLS. •
011 , Thurspny afternoon, Mr.- Hampton ti
MEM
Ott Friday tnorniatg.•nt 8 . o'clOck 1111.. Me-
Cartney's school, and at 2 o'clock itt the af
ternoon; Miss A Underwood's school.
OM Saturday , morning, at tf . o'clock Miss
M. Underwood's school, and nt 2 o'clock in
the aftermion, 'Mr lling's school. • .
On Monday morning, at ft (I . :clock. plusses
for tiatnfer'from Miss A. IMderwomrsl Mr'.
Hampton's and Mr McCareney'a . schOols will
be examined, and at 2 o'clock in the after
•.noon; the elasseit frcitallhat 'lltideraMod'S .
' On Titesday morning: nt 7 o'clock the
Male High school untlerthe care of Mr. Eck
cia, at 2 o'clock in the ant.trnMM. the
Female High school under the care of Miss
The clusies in vocal nmtsiaol• the Secondary
and High schools, under the care of Nlr,
ltheem.will be allowed one-halChour of the
morning, o• afternoon allotted to said schools,
for examination in his department. '
All the Directors, with slick visitors as they
may invite. are expected to attend all the ex
aminai tons in the Secondary' Department and
igh Helmls.
- On Wednesday evening,l at '4 o'clock, there
will be an, exhibition, in gducation Ilnlh in
Declamation.•Comp , ;sition and 01 tot' exercises;
with 'vocal and inSfremental music, at' the
close of which Diplomas will be anlit:tied, and
Ao'schools dismissed forth e vacation, '
Parents of Seholars, and citizens generhlly T
are invited to attend the, examinations and
exhibition.
have received
.a communication' from Mr. W. linun,. North
Second street,' llarVisburg, hating. that.re
eently, a pedling jeweler paid a visit 'to this
county, and swindled a farmer, living some
three miles flow Carlisle out of forty dollars,
b 4 v.getting hinn io advance that nnwqut on a
bran., watch. (a:s a pledge, ) which lie represented
to'lie gold lie' then visited • anothe . r.farmer,
rind swindled him in like - Wetter, out of one
hundred dollars, giving him in p'edge, three
bogus watches. The latter soon disco'vered
'the client, amLfollowing. the pedlar, caught
him, and settled'Mhe - affair without judicial
interference,' priihably; by nicking him dis•-
gorgit the money lie had got from Lim.
The letter further states, that this swindle':
is now in Harrisbuig, and if the fa;riner whit
victimized out of his forty &Mitre will go
there promptly, lie may i sccure his money, and
at the same time .serve the ends ofkistice, by
Lacing the fellow. commitfed for trial.
A BREST:—On. eday afternoon a
young man stopped at the Mansion House
and registered his, name as " Theodore 'Wil
son, all about .Some circumstances. gave
rise to a suspicion that he intended to commit
a robbery, it he got the Opportunity, and his
movements were watched by officers McCartney
& Bretz. Finding dud some persons were on
the alert, he desisted from any attempt. How
ever Major McCartney considered the grounds
sufficient to warrant his arrest when he gave
Isis name as George It Ham, and afterwards
acknowledged that it was Theodore Decker, of
New York. '
A full' 6et of burglar's tools was found on his
person, and he Ivas committed to prison where
he remains awaiting furtlietdevelopeinentg:
• Tut: l'oLutvrEEn.:----We notice that
last number of the A rarrican I'ol;u:it:ex closes
its" lou•ty-fourth 'volume. !tinny years ago,
we played the ••. Devil" in that office, when
the VOlunteer, known (lien as the • little blue
slie;et,".was printed on an old Ronorge, the
first printing lh•ess ever brought west of the
Susquehanna.
The rotuntrer has been tnereased to nearly
double its original size, And like yiue
iLim
proves with age. We may fully presumenuw,
that as it Will soon be out of the mustef roll, its
tone will not be so belligerent as it It been
in more youthful days. lu politics, it it still
the true exponent of patent pemoeritey ; thus
verifying the truth of the couplet, .•
q VI EW OF TIIE COLLECIE'—We ' have
received a colored Lithograph of, Dickinson
College, drawn by' .1 C. Brooking orthe
Senior Class, and executed by E.. Valdis of
New York, which affords a much better idea
of the college %%hiltits surroundings than the
engraving formerly used in the annual cute.
logites.
The Lithograph is intended as a frontispiece
for the College Portrait Gallery of V, em
bracing the Faculty and the members of the
graduating class
IRVING ' FEMALE COLLEGE. The
Second year of this flourishing institution' is
drawing to a close. ' The first Commencement
of 'the College will take place at Mechanics
burg, on Wednesday, the SOili liter. wlign a
Class of eleven young ladies will graduate.
The final examination •of the Senior Class
took place on last Monday. .The next Colic ,
giate year will comwenuo with a Senior Class
numberingforty-two,members: '
The following are the exercises for Com.
ill:encomia week: '
SUM*, Juno 27 - Baseslnu'resto Sermon
by Rey. Herand N. Johnson, D. D., of Dick-
inson Coßego. ' .
Monday, Juno '2§-=-• Examination of -the
Classes. /
Tuesday, Juue 20—AnnualMeeting of th,
Board of TrusteOs, nt, 0 o'clock, p; ; •
Tuesday, June 29—Annual. Address, by
itev. D W. Dartino, D. P., before the Irving:-
ton Society, at B'clook, 'P. M.
• Wednesday; Juno 20—Commencement exor
cises, at 8 o'clock. P.'M.' ' . •
Wednesday, Sept..l . Fall'SeSsion 'Eogins,
'PARADE OF TIIE INFANTRY ^The.
Er Oll ,l l S 'ef mot•ry :eltiilrek,eporting
n cn the
square, yesterday evening, while - the Barracks
. • Baud wore diseaurSing their. delightful 'mshit,
the finest parade-of the- In
.7—fitstrh'„vrelieve;se'en for. 4 ,
....1., II A MILTON, --
, ..
E Call NNPIN,
- • 11. sAxTuN,
. . . .
, . C'ommittee of Arrangement,.
Old politicians chime on wisdom paA
And totter on In blunders to the last."
!. [Far th 3 •Ilersis. j • •
First Commencement:or nis,kinson
College
EDITOR-I observe another Commence- ,
!Rent is .apnroaching-which„ occupies a con
sidernblo share of public attention for a time.
...Perhaps the following account-of the
COminenceriamit '.may .he interest
friends_, Of the jiistitution, and•ypar renders
generaly.. l_take it from Kline's ••
Gazette mid Western Repository • of. Ku owl
edge,". a file of which I have; commencing
W?vith volunic firstintimber twelve, 178$ which
as-the -iirst-•newspaper-In..tha--Counlyi.'arl ,
tho tail hest west in the State:and of_ course
contains=•••inany=things:.:_conceruini.z.Alte,eld
r
borough."• . • • •
_'The Faculty was organized in .1874, Red.
Dr. Nesbit, President, James Ro9S. Professor
"lff 'Languages,. to whom ivere added 11e1. Dr.
Davidson, Professor of 'Belles ',client. and
Robert Johnston-Professor of -11Inthemat
in 1785. The Instit'utimi was under the con
trol of the Presbyterians. The nurnber,from.
:which I lithe the extract is dated October Bd,
1787 :•
•• On Wednesday, the 26111 ultimo, wav heed
the First CowmenAment for Degrees in Dick
inson College -- Tlk ts•ads haying obtained
leave:to toe the Presbyterian Church, en this
Occasion , : the exerei•es; with which a crowded
assemyy of ladies and gentlemen were very
agreeably enlertained..were exhibited in that
Large and elegant
• • /11 10 o'clock, in the meriting, the.. Trust-,
eva, Profeasera, and several Classes , qat mien ta
in Collegei - proebeded in order front the Col
lege to the Church When nll bed igken the.
place- assigned then:, the Principal introduced
the business of the day with prayer..
"The following orations win.° tilell.
'Jounced
',V Salutatory Oration, in La tin.oh the ad.
vantages of-learning.-particularly by n piiUlic
Education. by Mr. John Bryson.'
Ovation on the excellency of -Moral
Science. by Nrr. Itoyse.' .
•"An Oration on the intportance and advan
tages or, concord specially of the pre:wnt
crisis of the United Stales of America, by Mr.
David Mclittelten.'
An Oration on Toot e, by Mr. Isaiah Blair.'
"' , An Oration on : the advantages of an
ticcurrite acquaintance with the •Laiin ; and
Crock Cln”3ics, by Mr. Jonathan IValker.••
After an, intermission of twd hours, the
-Ibllowitrre3Vrcises took plaec in the after'-
ICE
Orution on the pleasure inol tolvOn
tageo.of the_ stutly of History, by Mr. 'David
Wutts '
••'•'An Oratbiii on thelottnre of Civibl t iberty
mid the Nvil - of Slnvevv 111111 Despotic Power,
by Mr. Steel Seep C. •
" 'Au Oration on the various nod wonder.
fnl powernnit fnettliies of the In a inntn "Mind; - by
•
I.Mr. jaines Gettings.'
The degree of BM..itelorof Arts, tune then
4 ennferved 'by tlip 'Principal, on the 'follow•ing
young gentlemen, viz: John_ lloys(; John
ilryson, Robert Duncan, Isaiah Illair„ Johna- .
than IS'alker. Datid Watt's, , David Meleelten,
James Gettings, and Steel Semple. .
This was; immediately followed * by the
Address to the graduates, in - whieli they were
aftwionatelye exhorted - to . prosecute -a t W
studies with. zeal and diligence, and to eon
dUct themselves in. futur'e life in ouch Men
fight—rentler—t heni—useful—cit
ieens—
blessings to their country,•and tut 11011.0 r to
-the College iii which they had been educated.
"A valCdictory Oratihn in praise of Science,
and of the Worthy . patrqs of Literature, con
eluding with suitable address to the TrustCes,
Professors. and Ornduates, was pronounced
by Mr. Robert Duncan.
" The business of the day was concluded
with prayer by the ptiucpnl.
‘• The young gentlemen performed all these
exercises with a probity and spirit which ditt
them great honor, reflected much credit on
their teachers, and gave ground to hope that'
the soil of Dickinson College will at' last
equal' in useful, learning and shining talents
those of any other seminary."
\ C
Near earlide, Juno: 19, 185 . 8. ` '
PitoTECT TIM ItomNs.ft is found
that robins sub,i, , t chiefly upon the worst cue
mica of the fruit,trces the (=cubes.' Nut the
first particle of vegetable matter is ever found
iii tho'craw of a single bird.' Tins settles the
,question in favor of the robin and he who kills
one of the beautiful and imineent songsters,
for sport or food, or any other cause, deserves
to be fed with wormy fruit for the remaining
years of his nattiro,life.
.
re"?Shron6:V. 'Miller,. have just received
1,4 Ai white pine Shingles, Of superior quality
licit they will sell at river prices.
FlRE.—Robert Black's 'carpenter shop,
near North Pitt street, ramie a narroW useape
from fire yesterday-. fir: -Black was absent;
and th`e shop was locked, but by some iucnns
pile of sluivings outside, 11'1114 sift on fire, and
the flames had just caught the building when
it was discoved, and the alarm given. A few
buckets of water were :diffident in exiingtiish
it without any other damage than scorching
the Outside.
ilAtuusnuito LAtitat:::=A dispute has
arisen between Harrisburg and Reading as to
the merits (p of the Lager flier, made in their
respective places. Judges "were appointed - to
settle the dispute who have decided in favor
of Horrisburg. An old English poet has said,
4 , Dull are the thou Ats of those who drink . rile hoer."
No wonder therefore the llarrisbiirg papers
complain of their town being so dot!.
THE WEATIIER.---After five or six
days of sweltering heat with the themmeeter
vibrating, among the ninclie4, we had a .glo.
riot's shower last. evening, which filled the
parched gromul with.moiSturo, and cooled the
atmosphere delightfully: •
FnuKwoms.—Suppose some . of our
enterprising young men, get upm subscription
foe- a-grand *display of fireworks-on the pub
lic squai:e ,on thouvoning of the 3d or 6th of
-July, foi. the benefit of the young folks They
ought to see the 4th 'of July as well us the
"children of 'a h4rgor growth."'
ARREST.—A Gorman brewer 'named
Linm3barg,. was
_arroitcd . Uy dgmy§Mirlif
,Ncobii, last evening for fighting and disorder-.
ly :conauct. Ho - was committed to prison,
The baud° of leis trouble, was probably au ex
pm•iniemit on his part, to ascertain whether or
et lkqer wouil&intoxfcate: • • ,
We under6tand, that Wm.
tionta, of this plaee,.has purchased that splen
did pyopeoy on Westilligh titreet, tserf essu
pied by U. Williams. This huuSs, has' just,
been'rofitted and 44140 siery'imideittii it an&
16116 tfie [ b2st-busiuoBd
the Price Paid Aa5 . *4.400, :;
, • . .„
114VCitiliitlIteitt.,0t„Dr.:_ SAN F0111)'1E1
O'aior jjA. ' •
THE NEW. Alp STARTLING POEM OF THE
Diem FOR ,THE -HAIR
=ME!
Miss Fiera" Mekiiineei of firadison Square
. A lady of fashion, of wealth and of beauty,"
Oto - ifey like,Wnter Nrsttiff for the hair•
And did it beeituse.she diotny.lit it a duty •
To paint the fine y —to porfu the rose—
To•gild ratio] gold-41100er , few would.
suppose
Miss Flora MeFliinsey with beauty so rare,
Regiiireillfiight,to inak`e her MOM • eliariat
iii ly fair." •
v,ixTo 11,
Miss Flora had heard or a no,ird Priifessor,
---Who-liressedlhis-owir-hair; thu i liot a Hair;
•
drsser; . • -
15_ith a ina•fical wonderful great_prepara,
tton.
(Now used in'vast quantities over the
• This noted Prolessor was-grey - as'a rat- -
At juverile thirty—no older than that"
And the amount of pour hair his crown
had upon it, •
(Though now as black as-a raven's wing,
I Yitfiltiitre L euough iiTa roam
Would not.have been accepted, such Wll3
its, harsh mid dry character, b' any fashion
ist, howeVi;r build she 'night have been,'who - „
e er Wore ti 1)6111,0.'
This is all orthis-beautifAl-and--LAtailling--- .
pocin' which will be
. publishedin this paper. ••
"If yOu tde'sire•to le:air the effect of the prep.. '
(maim' which Slits McFlitosev Applied tolter •
hair, call at 3 . 12 Broadway, and . Procussnr
qutrs Agent Will pro ve_to_you that. Wood's-
- Resttwative is one of the- best articles
41111 prObitlg the gro‘RTi
nAd restoring the.original color of the Bair,
ever pOt belbrt 4 tlie world.•
C,iiii'ii)S.— Bi!war. of worthless itnitat ions.
as several are altendy fn the niarket, called
by different ndtiles. Use tutne .nilless the
;I.Words (. Professor Wood's I iii Restorative,
,Depot St Loris'' Mo., and New li'ork), are,
blown in the bottle. Sold by all Dray.gisti
Land- !Patent: Medivino 7 deitlei•s, -alsoby -- all --
Pntiey
and Toilet , Goods dealiws. in the
Uuited Statei and Canada.
DISEASE OF.THE STOMACH. • -•
-The stonnielt is the most liable to get out
or order. lience how imintrant that n•a dis• -
eased matter clog its operation, which
canSe nausea. and distress by. Mir rood. It
also weakens the bram*Stroys the memory,
creates pains and IlimneB,4 7 and various
afflictions in the head. IL...produces great.; •
dillienhy in breathing and swallowing. Some
tiMesiitinting fits will es,isee ; also bitd breath,
restlessness and great- foss tir streqgth:
not immediately attendvl 'to, the blood will
carry the disease through the whole•cystem,
Mid death will. -end the work. From 2-to 5
'of th,4o. Pills a ihtl• WO] 'keep the digestiv
organs in - a_ heall hy condition, and iniclog.or
carry away all 'impure matter, and thorough•
ly - restoru - mrd - clulinse the stentaZyrirrtre
sante time the Pills, Will - so !wiry the,bloed,
ro_lo_drive all manner of disease rrem the
system. ,
Woums.—ln a cinantity ofeorrOpted nrat:'
ter, there is always:to be found a nest of
worms. They cannot, neitl•er will they Star
anywhere else. \Veal( stoinach. and bowels
are subject to the:p, us they have not Collie) ;
ent jamver ;: to digest their food, Hence a
large ltaiiof Matter is lodged, and worms
must he the result. A 'few doses . of these
pills _will distarb theui :in their • nest, and
-drive-thern-out-oEthe-system7-
It should be 'remembered, that. aft occa
sional .dose. when' iii health, especially after
taking cold, will prevent the disease from
forming iu the body.' •
Dr. Morse's 11111i11,111 Root Pills are sold by
all dealers in Medicines.
OXYGENATED BITTERS.
LETTER FROM REV W DENNISON.
Boston, June 6, 1854
Gentlethen.—having-suffered cmtsideraltly
from Dyspepsia f in consequence •of close
conlintlineut to my ditties oil ship bola,
during a recent voyage to and from the Pa
cific roust; I was induced by the advice tarn
friend, to try a bottle of your Oxyrjinated
Bitters.
C. W. DENISON
SE rn W. Foy L n & Co. , 138 Washington
Street. Boston, Proprietors. Sold by their
agents every where. S. Elliott agent 'for
V23‘"Sprained Ankles atltl Wrists can be
relieved or all and pain in 5 to 30
mintitris by the flee ati4...„ur Duvall's Galvanic
Oil. It nots by impartitig Electricity to the
purl atrected—starts up a new action in that
part, :tad a cure is at once obtained.'
This metlioMo is for sale by S E•liott, 13. J.
11klIer, J S Davi•lson E. James. Wm. Id at
tan,. Wm. Wol, Hood & Co., Alfred Mi•orixlit,
llighland,& Windslimer, J imen Berle, I) Ilaya,
Itnssel & lbee, Creml & Peter Garber,
IS. Plnnit, Alexander & Crniglien•l &
Mote, A Jul Leidtick, 'Mary IV Fet,el.° •
L
11l AMON HALT., "1:1 the place to,, get
good Ouguareol3ol.l. Ainlootry,s, Mel:mittypes, :.tur
reoscooes. erayontylleS :10(1 1•10/tOgr011110. .
Pe10,104 visiting CIIrIISIV 0 ill find it to rowatd thorn
for their trouble to visit tills Institute.
N. 11. But row speciniuse nre rBhibitki :It tho .d wry
and the puillir nro• resperttully invirmt - to - rall - nt -the
nolreo, slurs io cry variciy Oi plettlreH Cap:011011b
log iiV Ilio 1 . 110t0.217.p111, Art rain In. obtained.
Ladies atid nonionic. Call iii whether yciu near pic
tures or not.1111i1)011 will !fleet n Ithaeordial reception.
Rospuctrully yours,
Glarriacs.
•
Tn Shiremanstown, on the 17th Inst., by 'Ma Re, J.• i; _,
Ineks.m. ITAITYRY A. U UYSIIAI.I,, to .11bs SA itAll
MAY, Loth of this county.
- 5
KleaqS 4 t
In this borouah t on Monday last: ETAZABETII
Cltl IM, Inf.tnt dnughter of J..1t0 H. nod Melt). Ellen
Ilratton t aced 0 months nod It Jaya. • .
AA OROINA.NUE,
Respecting an additional subscription to stock of
the Carlisle Gas and Water Comp:tip.'
iIE It enacted and ordain. d by the Town Connell of
the Horton,lt at Palliate. and it is hereby enacted
mot ardained In the nation ity at the meth :
Broom: 1. !flint the Chief Burgess and President of
the Town Connell, be atittdre hereby directed, author
ised nod empotreted to sultscrile In tile onion of the
Borough of Carlisle, and ter' Ito 1140 antinetictit, for
Fourteen Hundred Shares of the Capital Steel: of the'
Cu, lisle OUP aid Water Company.
Sao. 11. 'that the President of the Town Council be
and to hereby directed, authorised and empowered to
borrow for the 111. of Om norough of Cal lisle, to pay for
the steel: directed to be sultacithed for by tile first Fre
tic° Of thie Ordinance, the sum of Thirty-five Thou
sand hollers, and to issue Hondo in the name of the
said'ilortomb under Its corporate seal, attested by the
President and Secretary (tithe Toon...Count it, for that
amount, in.summof One Thousand nod Five liundrtd
dollars, payableln Fifteen years. with coupes attached;
slguetl hy.the Iklrough Treasurer : - libr , the payment of
the.serutannualllntorest:therpon, And to pledge-the
property and franchises of the said Porough -,for. the
payment of Bald Iletnts'and their interest' -
Enacted Into an Ordinance the ^lllh day of June,
A. D. 11368..
• MO, R. - PARKER,
'ltimirdiTtit7.l"/".K.K.1
FRANCIS }:CKELS.
AMlGtaut Burgess.
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•
Ati:usi—T!iiiii. D. liftaioN,"
Seemtary of Corptrldiot)
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. . ..
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June 23, 1863—:.t.'
'Fi IN:AC TIERS WANTED.— Applieti
• thins - will he rocolcial hp the Beard of School Id.
rectors. of the Ihnoneh of ile.boolosh'irg: Om three '-
'Male , end one ForOale Tettehoh7 hi tato' charge of the
public' ache •In in told llerough. during - the-eraulng
,telicroy term; The Schools am giltdell and the Arta:late • I
rrinmry Peps, (wont; • '
Ed: alta; Third; 535 •and Inch Achortrat.lo, •• '
vo...)nonth."rhe am wllt qt/tttlellconn theth at Ilion:: -
daL
f Scpternher peat:and continue ter nine Mouths.
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June 23, 1868:--:3t*,-,--
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