111
C~v3IXIXSIC GY2II~t.
co.s.arausLE-, PA,..
- WtDNESDA.Y, JULY 7, 1858
STATE CONVENTION
The 'United American, Republican,
,and
li.eoples Committee of Superintendence for
the City of Philadelphia; earnestly desk ,ols to
extend and-porpeiuuto that union of the ele
- inents.of opposition to the present national
. Administration, which in this City his lately ,
. 11-au.c4 Wujaut—augattgb....shUnrAY
espeetfully_ mi. test find recommend to the.
:tate!Committees representing t lose seveVal
_ el s ements of opposition, that they call upon the
— l :Citizens•of-Pennsylliania , -w-ho-are-opposed - 10.
• the•prosent•National Administration, tapped
ally to its despoticouid fradulent Lecompton
poliny, end its wain] neglect or thejsust claims
' of domestic industry; and whin are ih favor of
the Sovereignty of the Pedlife over Their own
r /OC4 sConceitis i of American institutions as
against the policy and intrigues Of foreign
' Governments, and of adequate protection' to
- our home labs; to assemble in their respective
Senatorial and Represent iwpist riots to choirs°
delegates to a State Convention, to meet at
• Marrisburg, in the MU of the (louse of litit
_presentatives at 2 ti'elock.P. M., of IVednes
. d a ythir4fleilkyilt - Tirly - , - 1 - 858; - toThrurtitritre
Candidates for Judge of the Supremo Court,
and Canal Commissioner.
' .
'LEONARD H. FLETCHER, President.'
J.R. FLANIOCN, • • : •
,Geo. A., COFPEY, 'Vice Presidents. . . •
W. J...P• AV nrrn, .- .•-
1
•
M. V. B. Strso.tenS,
• • • • Secretaries,
. • .
-:- - Phlltidelphia," May - 20, IMF. ".. •
•In view of Op above recommendation, end
its general acceptance, I hereby withdraw the
call for a State convention, issued by tae, -for
of:July . - -- 4extrenti — enTnest ly — request
the American Republicans of the State to ac,
Dept it, and participate in the election of Dele
gates to said Convention.
•• By order of the,State Committee.'
LEMUEL TODD,
• Chairman A. Tt. S. Com.,
Attest—Eheatte AlTHElisexi.See.
185 E. - • T •
To the Amorkans of,Pe»n.R.oloania:
The above recomOiendation haying been
submitted - to -me'foo my approval,. after con
sultation with the majority of the members of
the American State Committee.;-- - ,and a large
'number of the prominent Americans of the
State, cheerfully adopt it as-our call for a
'State CoUrchtion,and urge the, 'members of
the American Party - throughout the Spite to
participate in - the election of Delegates.
11,. BUCHER SI% COPE.
Chairman of.-American Stut . o - Com.
Clearfield May 29, 1858.•
inasmuch as the shove recommendation ant
Jialls - pointont the phthrrond to practieal,deei
sive,- and enduring victory. over the preken
Nutional Administration and its tyranieal sot
sectional policy, therefore request the Re
publicans of Pennsylvania to nnite in - the elec
don of delegates to theabove Convention.
\VM B.efIIOMAS.
Chairnmn'of the Republican State Corn
Philadelphia, June), WA
Proceedings ofthe County convention
- . In accordance with the call of 'the Standing
• Committee of American Republican party
nfCttiitUcilnnileounly, the Delegates from the
• several boroughs afar townships, met in Coun
ty Convention, at. the C6urt House, in Carlisle,
on /110n4oy,': sth - instant,•for the purpose
of electinaßepresent at ive Delegate from I his
county,and nls6 to recommend a suitable person
- - • State Convention to assemble at Harrisburg
on Wednesday the 19th inst .
7 The Convention:was organized by the ap-.
tpointment of Jona D. Gonons, of tilarlisle, as
Chairman, and E. W. Curriden, 'of Shippenic;
burg,. as Secretary.
After an interchange of sentiment it was on
• tnotion, unanimously Resolved: That Lemuel
Todd, Esq., of Carlisle. be appointed the Deli
•
egato to represent Cumberland county in the
State Convention, to assemble at Ilarrisgurg,
on the 19th inst., for the purpose of. placing
' State ticket in nomination, to be supported at .
the ensuing general election.
The following ,preamble and resolution?
_ware offered by Geo. Zinn, Esq., and unani- -
ntously adopted:
• WHEREAS, in accordance with the act Of nal
sembly re-constructing the State into Senato- -
rial and Representative districts, Cumberlpnd,
Perry, Juniata and Mitlin, have been formed
into one Senatorial District: Therefore,
Resolved, That iii the -opinion of this Con
vention, fitirness and justice would. decide,
that the County having the largest population
it entitled to the first Senatorial delegate, the . ,
County ranking next in population to the W
end, and so rotating to the other cofinties. ; _,
Resolved, That. Cumberland being the largest
county embraced in the Senatorial District; is
consequently entitled to the Senatorial Delo.'
egate, and that -therefore this Conven'timii
hereby appoint J. J. Ilerron, Esq of New
vine, to represent this Senatorial District in -
the State Convention.
Received, That should time other counties,.
comprising the district, refusal° reeogntze the
rights of Cumberland to the Senatorial Dele
gate, D. K. Waggoner, of Shippensburg be
hereby appointed's. conferee, to meet similar
conferees from the other counties, to agr 4 Wirn
a suitable person toxopresent this district, in
the aforesaid State Convention. 'AdjoUrned.
JNO. a Dentine, Clem.
Attest—g. W. CURR W EN, See'y.
165 r The idea of consolidatingthe opposition
against the Democratic Party, in the coining
seems-to-aill ict r the-Limtimpton jour—
Mils, one of them says:
"It is worthy of remark, that this Opposi
tion party seems to labor under The didadvan.
tage of being obliged to gothrough'this pro
cess of re-construction' every four years. In
stead of having a common platform and bond
of union, in the recognized principles and pot-
icy which should govern political parties, per •
artanently establiihed, each Presidential battle'
is fought on a field ueletted for the' occasion;
. and instead of depending upon regular troops, .
the leaders rely entilrely on such mercenaries
as can be brought together for the occasion.'
LitAis n faioritOjteory with Democratic
tors (and it is onYy a theory, for they 1113VC - i
reduce it to practice) that their party knows t;
no — change, that their
.principles-are the dame
ztoii; that' they ever`were. • :..
Let us see Low they stand • on the record, on
Single question'of.slavery, ii .the Territo
ries.
• In 1848-9; .ev'er'y Bentocratic State, North,
.....
went for the Wilmot Proviso, and every *Dent
tioratie Legislature instructed its Senators in
CongrOss to vote for it. • -
In 1852, the Baltimore Convention resolved,
in coMpany with the. Whig Convention, uptin
the FINALITY of the Compromise Territorial
Bills of 1850, and declared war against all
who disturkettiltem:
In 1854. President Pierce- began his distur:
banomif this TerritorialCompromise - ,by a repeal
of the Missouri-dividingmomproinisa-line of
" - 1829 r•nndin 1850; this - diatiirhance-IVairfixad
in the platform of the Cincinnati Convention,
in the resolution embodying the principles of
popular government, and self-govornment,-on
both sides of the lined 30.80.
ln P857-B,__the Ameompton_Consi itution
'node by an usurpation in Kansas, and in
spite of the petipie of itansae—Was'neide the
Pee?,ocratio touchstone, and no man was a de•
sueerat.whe did not swear just the rovers° of.
lebet ho swore hi 186'6, atffinainnati.
•
iSlak fielidgc4e arid Debilatp—Of the many
remedies uffefed.for these. complaints, none
eeit.be found.so reliable . as, the Oxygenated
Bitters. They produce the .most agreeable
aud . .ievigereting ~ e libets. They Cure • Dye
porde: • . • •
—TnENglv MILITARY LAW.—As many,
.
TrroncoOp
.impressions prevails in regard to
the new Militv Law, We copy the following
froM the West Chester Jilffersonian, the editor
.of which was a 'meinber - of the last Legislature;
We•observe nn article going the round's of
the papers, calculated to mislead the public
mind in reference to the operation of the late
military law. The Constitut ion .provides for a
militia enrollment and a Militia tax. Thmpre
vionslaw fixed the tax aguin4 . - eiThry miltia
matt
.0.50 Cents. . The present .act does . not
change. it. The fund created by this inx is
appropriated to meet the expenses of the mili
,tary depart inent and must be kept . within that.
"tail—Shuilitigaul sanuseLataw...3.9
funds of another, or upon the*Treasury of the
State foronideliciency.
pose'ehester county contained•O taxable pop 7.
--= , -ulation-olon6-thour r
and,-and-themitale-nunthe
were membprs of yolunteen, companies,. then
.s....thereq,wourd be ziO tax, collectable and no fund
to draw upon, they would lutve.to tlo, without
.toty pay. But if thhilhousand.paid their tax
in.preference to joining . a military otgardia,
Bun, then there would be a fond of $520 for
such voluideers'as might exist. 'to draw ,difon.
The, law fixes the rate of pay at, :111,50 per
day, but it does :not provide means Beyond the
Brigade, and.does not pledge the funds of the
Commonwealth. The law fixes the rate of,pay
- for not, exceeding fou'r tlays and encampment:
It is iron probable that the' amount' raised in
CherSter county wouhrmore tlian - benr - the - ex.•
• penses of the present military organization,
for an-eneampineht of three or four days, But
this net is manifestation otenFOuragentent
creditable to the Cotninon . ivealth. '
TJR .CRITfENDEN ON TIIE ADMINISTRATION.'
—We take the follinehlg from a sketch of lion..
-4 ,7a1fil Cliffeaaaireii - pecali at Covington,-Ky.:
'" lie congratulated the people that the fury
gf partizan Strife 'is: subs ding. lie thought
there could not he tnuch of a'contest, which is
preparing for the future when the people shall
again choose. a President- 4 7AV niTi(t
conks', sail he, with a prodigious
grin which brouglallown the crowd, • •-
• An adthinistrution thatbegins by spending
$l7 000,000 of surplus, spends $20,000,000
luore •of treasury notes in addition, at the
start, borrows $2O 0 .0,000 more during its.
first year,'and foots up at the expiration of a
Year at expenditure cif.$80,000;000; With es
tituates of $100.000,00 . 01).r the next year,
can't stand. long in the favor of thd people.'
Ile would frankly admit that Mr: Iltichanan
ettmeito the Presidency 'at an unbleicy time,
amid he had had an . unlucky 61141 of it. •
The country had suffered gre4 financial
distress ; commerce was depressed, nail it was
somewhat owing to these ealamities that the de- -
ficiency in the national exchequer eicists.,-
Rut still the administration is chargeable. and
the ineyilable conrerinenee is a great national
j. debt. %Viten it - is . .rentembered that the ad
-ministration ort he 'Alan - ger - Adam:ll6s
nouneed as extravagant, 10101 'the :entire ex
penditure for four years was only $54 Otto,-
'OOO, and that uf Itteliaon, wligse bill of cots
for a similar_period ,wits„,.sloo.ooo;thioi.3dnit
will be tha conclusion of the Arninican people
when they conYkley . *100,000,000 pentle
by the Buchanan administration in a single
yeah? It i 8 enough to make (lie people etudy
seriously:
7- 111 r. critt eiftlen followed this train of thought
in lOgical seipiencenntil ha-fell upon the tariff
question,. and• Maintained the necessity of re •
turning to the American-system, or submit to
the evils of direct taxatiOn, which must follow
the existing current Onational politics."
(1014) 'MINES IN VERMONT.-A correspowl
cut of the Bost oii-TrarellerCwriting front Mont
pelier, June : 24th, says that a returned Cali
fornian having discovered gold, after a eare
-ful.searen, in the beds of the streams running
from a high mountain ridge.abour.t en Miles
north of that lace 't.tOnlyrent to the land
owners, and, Withont their knowing the fact
of the discovery,' pnrchasedtheexclusrv; right
ordigginglor gold in the largetd, strgatu for
thrce - yeitrii. All through The present season
he has been at work here with, an assistant,
and nays that he is doing a good business
every day. Ile lute found a nugget worth
thirty-dollars, ant L-one worth eighedollars.
The goldsmiths pronounce the gold purer and
worth more per• ounce than that which is
brought from California. Gold ens discovered
loony years ago in ' , Plymoth, Winsor county
Vermont but in such limited qunntities that
it has never coMpensated any one . lo gather
it. Last year gild }vas mined successfully in
a stream running down the other silo ot' the
mountain, ridge above mentioned.
[CorrerTondenee at the N. Y. Herald.]
The laslist News From Utah.
.CA3IP, SCOTT, June 5, 1858.
The Eastern mail closes at seven o'clock
this morning. I said in my letter from Lama
nag that that much talked of express which
left Fort Leavenworth in such hot haste on
the 12th of April, did not , bring instructions
'staying any of Gen. Johnston's oiler
. rations, nor leis he ever received any such.
The army has never thouglltof turning back,
nor has it ever supposed the - Mormons or
their cannons could stay it, if the weather.
provisions and arrival would permit to atliaticc.
The "Pence" Commissioners and the head
of the army agree perfectly. The. former
have said to the latter, "do not delay a single
hour on our account." That suits the army.
Cidonel Hoffman and Captain Marcy arc ex
pimted to arrive to-day or to-morrow, with
. their commands, 'then just. so soon as the
trains can be received, the provisions taken in
charge by the Quarlermasfer, and the anitbals
divided and put in their proper places,, We ex
pect. to start for Mornumdom If it iss ques
lion of time it may be the shortest to take a
new road; everybody almost expects though
that we will go vie Echo canon. It is said
there are no Mormon forces now along that
route.
We expect no armed opposition in going in
to the - holy eity — Of the Saints; we may "how
ever, meet considerable. The Saints feel very
anxious to gather their c'rops *Well
_wilLb e _
ripe by the Ist of July. Before .tlitit time the
-army Mast- be among . t hem; und -may yet have
An important ,word to say us to whether they
shall either gather or destroy - them At any
rate the army ought to reach Sall. Lake Val
ley before the grain is dry enough to burn.
As for their burning the city, we doubt it. but
cannot tell what so strange a people may be
led to do. ' That Brigham will accept the par
'don I think is very doubtful It is ‘doubtful
whether be will be able to go down to Sonora,
this season, even if left alone. The body of
the Mormons are very poor, and hick trans
portation. If they remain to - secure their
crops, they must intend to winter. at least, in
some valley in the smith of the territory, per:
haps near Fillmore Some say Provo is the
boundary line of Brigham's plans, which is to
be the dividing line,,,between Saints and sin
ners. I think, however, he prdpitsee-'l6 dig
Pose of his Aura' further from Salt Lake
City. The
." mountain robbers say there is.
a beautiful valley in.the White Mountains, in
which they can'pass the Winter, far from the
possibility of man. - '
One great difficulty Brigham feels is in get
rting out. of.this serape in such a way as not
to decrease his apostolic authority and influ
ence lie will have to pursue a 'course consist
ent with his past declarations or be in danger
of destroying his church militant. • That he
will attempt to delay matters to keep the ques
• lion open another season is probable. lie has
declared that lie will not fight, • but neverthe
- less. will whip
.the United States -treops.
• How ? By running away. If. however, the
troops iwess, him too hard in his tight, the lion
'may show his teeth. :That he •don't want lo
tight is evident; • that he wants to save this
senson's - crops - iseertainrthat - hd thett - deairea
to get out of our possessions safely: with as
many, of his deluded followers as possible. is
- akiarent.• Ills game will. he played to flint
end, and unless ho is strongly opposed lie will
' succeed - in it. We will see what we shall see,
and shortly too, I hope.
• • NEBRASKA —We -have 'favorable 'accounts
• from this territory. The gloom which Perva—
ded the buNiness comminiiy in the spring has
vanished. Things are • looking: up. Chen
fulnes predominates and prosperity" reigns
Wilb,cat ifapoi,- has given place to g01d,..111i
• noiseed Kentucke,t currency, and merchants
are enlarging tliMe business preparations!•
'.:The prospect of the crops aro flattering.. The
'rusted, •Ripl :particularly in thei
-Nebraska City abd Omaha regii ii it looksewell:
Wo are glad to note these-indications of a re
neyrakafter he lateporiod of depression.
•
iotuii anb , (oz nig illatttrs.
aleteorologleal Register fcir the -Week.
Enallng July' 5(14 .11513:
1858. I Thermo- I Rain. I Remarks
meter.* - '
83 00
Tuesday
182 00
Wednesday
C]
Thursday,
I=
-griil
Leo 00
Saturday
BO 00
Siiniloy.
79 00
Monday
Weekly, 80 00 .95
Mean.
!The degree of hertt.in the above regieter Is the dally
average of three obeerreller;l.
To Our Readers
The early hour 'at which our paper must go
tO press on_nethaesday—preclules any notice
of the'exhibition of ihe U.:P. Society iti [this
issue it will appear neat week, in connection
with a notice of :the annual 'addresses.on
Weglnesilnyotricl the Contrueneement , exercises
on Thursday-..
. .
- 4f Ok`-JULI A -isr ..
' The annifersary of our Nationalindepeit
-
once was celebrated in thilborough,with Inure
than usual. spirit. At an early hour in the
of the sth, a Nntional salute front
IMiffilE
the Carlisle Barracks. heralded .forth the re
turn of our Notional Sabbath: •• •
In town the Junior Cidets. mvier Captain
Stevenson, made a morning ptirade,.and the
streets, front early dawn, were filled with cit
izens, making arrangements to spend the day,
- stone by.hunling orlishing. - and 'O by FO
eial gatherings at various attractive resorts in
the Country. The Carlisle Light Artillery Ax.to
elation. and the Jrinier•Cadetx spent the day at .
the • • Ileet ingilthise Springs." The (Wilde
Infailti:y, held their celebration at ••
Grove." while others spent their holiday nt
home, Or rode out to ,the ' , different watering
places;,,
. .
!Plait anniversary of the Belles Lettres
Soci
ety,.in the Presbyterian chime n'the - evert-
ing, closed. the festivities of the tray.
=
Cecilia! Light-Artillery Association
This association. agreeably to arrangements
made at precious meeting 4, celebrated their
:first anniversary in caanection with the anni
versary of 'American Independence at • the
Meeting flouse Springs. 1 - • - - • •• - '7'
At 8 o'clock, A. M. - , the old members, to the
number of thirty-fircossend.led at the public
- Fiquare.. The company was formed by George
Spangler, orderly- Sergeant, when Capt,-D.
Keller, took command, and Marched the com
pany through several streets of the borough,
to.the inspiring music of the ditun'atid fife.
Perhaps the slips of the old veterans were not
so eltistic, t nir their aMiiipations for the fu
ture' as bright.'as When. yearS ago, they first
faced the Mit the- e'vrit da corps.•
that:geverned them then, influences them still;.
and has at length fanned the dying embers of
of tile company into a . cheerful blaze. which
we hope will continue to burn for many years.
Dinner was.serred at 1 O'clock, after which
the Declaration of independence rias read by
Capt. r li. Todd.
. .
The 'following toasts were tlien drank amidst
the enthusiastic plattdits of the company :
1. The day ire celebrate.
Illustrious as the birth day of agent na
tion and as the advent of a true political phi
losophy. which must accompidi the political,
social and moral regeneration of the world.
2 The Siyners of the
,Declaration of Inde
pendence.
Now . the mighty dead; may their pure pa
triotism. their noble principles 1110 their self
sacrific.ng devotion to the interests of their
country and humanity, ever excite our warm
est love anti admiration, and guide us in the
discharge of all our ditties.
--3. 1 The 11erors nl the-Rtrolution.
Great champions of civil liberty—faithful
defenders of the rights of malt. may their
courage, loyalty awl sufferings ever' be grate
fully remembered bi• us who now enjoy the
golden fruits which their heroism won.
•
.4. Washington.
The greatest, worthipt and best of men; let
his memory and great deeds be enshrined in
our hearts.
5. Ldfayette.
Let us cherish his name and remember his
Weil - Wes: They aro:. national: property .and
should be carefully guarded. -
6 Jefferson.. •
The author of our .Vagna Charta, clearhead
ed, hopeful and strong, his name is indissolu
bly.connected filth the great, truths he conse
crated, and like them can never die.
•7. The Constitution.
Accurate, comprehensive and just—may it
ever stand unimpaired and vigorous, protect- ,
ing the weak and sustaining the strong, bind
ing'our Union together in sweet harmony and
progression, •
8 - The Union.
It will:stand firm and inftnovable; resisting
the efforts of its enemies, and meeting the
hopes of its friends, until its'stnriy Ong Hosts
over nunited Cohtineni.
• 9 The President of the U. S.
10 The,Gore.rnor of Peinea. •
•
11. The Army and Nary.
12. Our Country. -
Great powerful And just. may her prosperi
ty increase and her power expand, may our
legbdaters and hones.t rulers so direct her en
ergies as really to make us free and indepjn
dent, able from our own resevrces to real,t itll
hobtile tbreign influedces, and to nourish,' we
tope„at home, a happy,eontented and prosper
ous people.
.
13 The Ladies.
God bless theui, They multiply our joys—
diminish bur Morrows-restrain our wander- -
ings, and teaedi us. how to live and love.
14. By A: L. Sponaler
°The free spirit of a free people—as ready
to resent British insolence in 1858, as British
`tyranny in 15711. .
After the toasts, Major Edward 8. •Ege. was
called on for a speech to which he responded
inn very happy manncr,'referring with pride
to his connection with the artillery as a mem
ber and angratulating the members, on the
favorable auspices, under which the old'asso
ciation laid been revived. Major Ege, was
followed by Mr Jacob Rheem.„in,a forcible
Specchilluttrating his subject with Mantling
anecdotes, lion. L, Tedd.'was.nait cacti .on
twat he responde.l in a gloitiwg speech, calling_
up before the mind s eye the heroes and sages
of the lievolution .to whom we are indebted
• for tlmblessi2gli of'civil and religious liberty;
Mr. Ttldd • wus follttwed byJatt. B
.Smith Esq.
who although not zi military man, is alwttys
piimpt to.oltey orders; when called on fotli a
speech. ' " , ' . .
After the • speeches, the members amused
themselvesin various Wayit, until evening,
when they return '4 ti town.lpleased with cite
pleastires of the day, and with the hope kliAt,
auothe anniversary would again reunite them. ,
. . .
PtgunsloN Taml4- 7 -1.1 1 e Cuniberlzind
Valley, Tailroad Co., . will' ran an!..Excnriion
Train good for tho . ith; 131 h and 9th, of this
week,' at. reduced rates., ' . • , -
COMMENOEMENTNrikii.TII6 SeasOn
now so univorsally. liitont in Carl* as
",Commoncoment Week,' , ' is here,. aniftis usti
al. our town is graced' by the presence - of a
great manYntrangers. Some•to enjoy the lit
erary feast, so abutidently provided by Pro-,
lessciin and students. Some to see their:young
frienfis or relatives grmluate; or to witness, in
the Toronsio diSplays•of-th Ovo,Lilerary,So
cieties, tho'budding of inc 'ent genius or the
first fruits of cti:tivateCl • Itelibei. Others, 'to
tread'agnin thd' shades o their Alma Iltater,..
arid take' one more (frau t fromihe classic
fount.
• •
---Thelestivites-wera-inan
EMI
Think. Shower
tguratetlAy
nior Contest, Air the gold and' sliver nrethifs..:
, Which-toblt-place-in-the-College7 . Cliapel: - onT
Saturday evening .11nly. Ci.: Twelve young__
gentlemen cntergl the lists to contend for the
prize and among those who impressed us, nik . "
having-acquitted tliemsclves with more than .
ordinary merit, wo might mention,--I 'it Par-
ker and Ambrose J. Foist; of Carlisle,. and J. ..
D. Warfiehl, of Nl:ivy-land. .
Taken as a' whole, the• field was well con
tested; and the young gentlemen are justly
entitred to their' full meed .of praise, but
which of tlittit will be entitled to the riled:x . lS,
is for the board of JudgeTto-deeldL.
BE
Thun - Shower
in well,'
s \\.
On Sunday, Ju'y •Itit: Prof. W.L.
.r
delivered' the BaCcalaureate -Sermon to the
graduating class,. -in the Ist Presbyter In
church, nt 11 . . o'clock, A. Mi', from the text,
"Acquit. you like mon: Bo strong."
Ills subject- was-ilte - . , l'sts - . truemanli
nets," which he discussed' in dclear, - practical
manner. Ms sertmin abounded in classic
lusions and was very impressingly delivered.
On s!iiithiy eVening. nt 8 o'clock, P. NI the
the 1144. J. Kenintda-Y,D' D., preached t an
nual sermon, bolero the Society of Religions
hiquiry. It wtiv an admirtible production tind
was listened to with marked attention, -
BELLEs LETTuES ' SOCIETY. The
seventy-second-anniversary- of: this--society,-
was celebrated in.thefirst Presbyterian Church
on Monday evening last, in presence of a large
and fashionable audience, in which youth, tal
ent and beauty were well represented. ' The
exercises consisted of six orations and one
poem interspersed with delicious music from
the Blues' Band of Baltimore. • The members
of the society, have cause for congratulating
themselves on the success wh ick at tended this
celebration, it was cCrtainly.4 =Wier' to
any held for some years past. - t was o erred
with prayer by Irev. Dr. J. hennaing, an I the
following is the Order in -which the .Speakers
.appeared,-together .with. the - subjects - of their
-orations. . . .
. ANNIVERSARY ADDRESS. Thi , Altedern Mind,
by 11,.Dersey . dough, Bel Air, Md
- We can only speak of this yentliMunt's
conceiving the matter we know nothing,
as we did not hear any.three con-centive nen•
fences We were posted near the doOr,. and
the geittleman. pitched his voice so low, flint it
was-impossible-to hear what he was saying.
Ilis_gesturtes were very graceful, and- he up
pea.ted perfectly al home nti the platform,
Front the reputation - which Mr, Cough en-'
joys as an elegant writer and Ow - inert ,pealier,
'we have no doubt, that, lisdkate spoken suffi
ciently. loud, he would have produced a thril
ling effect.— Length 2.3 minutes.,,,. • ......
IlAnNot.:r or .CttuArkos, by Benjamin
Lippincott of Vincentown N J. -
This gentleriiiiii firSt'sPoke - Of the adaptation
.of the world's inhabitants to the world as crea
ted.- then intrednced"inan, traced his creation,
and his NJ, * * hen went on to, say that this last
event broke creation's harmo4. until ti's re
demption iarlially restored it The speaker's
manner was very graceful. and his gestures
free 41 eas3l. Length 10 minutes.
TIM MOSLEM .IND Tae GREEK, by Daniel
M. Cloud of Baltimore Co 51d.
This was a chaste and classical oration fine
ly delivered, and the house rang with fre
quoit plaudits The gentleman reflected great
credit both on himselcand .nythe society which
he reprc , ented.—Length 18 minutes.
Tim rIIII.O , OPIFF or REVOLUTION, " by John
J. White of Loudoun
The speaker first considered Revolution as
a general prineil4, and then as applied_to,
:Mall, lie spoke at considerable length of
thriktianiii as the greatest revolution which
marked man's hist ori ; His deliver); was very
graceful and energetiS—ond made a very fa
vorable impression on the audience —Length
1O minutes.
THE PLEASURES at e MINI), by Thonins M.
Griffith of Philadelphia. • • ,
This was one or the . gems . of the evening: it
was a masterly written 'production. delivered
in a calm, dignified manner. Throughout it
sparkled with beautiful thoUghts finely es
pressed.—Length 13 minutes '
• THE ' IDEAL SCHOLAR; by Wm. T L. Weed!),
of Nassau;N. P.
This was well written and delivered in, an
energetic-manner.. The,gentleman appeared
to be:in, earnest and to fully feel the importance
of what be was saying, which is one of the
great necessary elements of the effective ora
tor_—
A POEM, by Albw•t H. Slapo, of Salem,Now
Jersey. .
'This Was the.great feature of the evening's
exercises— The subject chosen was_24chang"e,"
and the gentleman handled it in elm - inner
which showed great versatility of mind, and,
that he pos-asses the true poetic fire. The
abdionee testified their appreciation by fre
quent anti long continued applause The
speaker's enunciation and ; intonation were re
markably fine, and the loweSt - spoken words
were Aistinetly_heard in 'all parts of the house.
Sparkling wit contrasted with grave and scri 7
ens passages, gave the entitle poem .a most'
charming effect
The eelebratien ; closed with a benediction
by theiev;Dr. J. Ketinaday.
A NvoANcE, 7 -The following which
we ea fi%in an exchange, ,will apply 'with
much force to this locality: The attention of •
the eleik of the Market. is directed to the fact.
that a number of dirty loaferslii.e . in the.prno
lice, almost daily, of using the market stalls . .
.as their resting end lodging places. This la a
- nuisance that should be abated. The idea of
being obliged to purchase Bur meat and other
provisions froM , tho shamble's which some
filthy Nacabond has, perhaps, only an hour
.before, soiled with his offensive touch, is by
no means .pleasant to contemplate; and
though no.netual.pollution may be cornmuni,
cafeeby such diegailing contact, it is. better-••-•
pint welikiinid he spared the unpleasantness
of imagining . anylthitfg of the, kind, Pot feet
cleanliness is what we have a right to expect ..
about our Market House, and this cannot bo
preSeried, if they.aren-llowed to be
.oechided
ne the lodging honims of every unwashed loafer:
who chooSes* t:t - lay his -filthY earchss
_upon_ : _
their 'stalls. •
SPORT ARRA - Van Amburgh'e
Grat4.26@ogical 'and 'Equestrian Company,
will exiiil.4 in Carlisle, on Friday nowt, in the
afternoon and evening. •This company .is
from the Broadway Theatre, New York, and
,as Van.Atnburgh is favorably known *all
over the country, people may rely on' a very
pleasant and efficient eOlbition. , • .
coll%c ‘ . ORMF.NT . OF IRVING FEMAT:F.
Vous:On.—The commencement exercises of
this flourishing Institution, took, place at Me
ehanieXbarg. on Wednesday evening. The
church was crowded in every part. One of
the most beautiful features of The celebration,
Was the proceSsion from the - college to the
church. To see ninety young'lndies, just bud- •
ding. into -womanhood, 'tressed uniformly in
white„and ranged together, is ti'''sight that
cannot be' witnessed without exciting the Mat
pleasing , eniotione in young and old. • •
• Around the pulpit. in the' church, a stage
was erected for the gAcommodatien of
llonrd_of_Vustoes~ t- tlnc_P.acully-a
the other part of the church was erowdetturith
and appreciative audience.,— ,
The essayi read by the young" ladies evinced
tiFltigltorder of tatent. rind gave abundant ev
idence of the tare end , attention which had
been bestowed on their;eduention.' We have
never, on occasions of this hind, seen an au
dience Co melt' moved. giiin g expression to
their pent-up feelings in frequent -bursts of
applause. cr
The interest never flogged until the-eiCr
cimes7were.tllosed by the Flirting (Mc, and the
audience seemed to , regriit that the time lint,t_
passe )so quickly: Taking for our gnide'ilfe
opinions of those who were present rather
than our own, we nifty eharitcterize this first
commencement of Irving Female 'College, as a
success throughout; and oile whiclr will have
a benetichil effect 'for'2llns.titirtio_ for-the.
t ime,to conic. The • tult»iralLilo nmsiy, by the.
Krielow Cornet Bond, Jultle4l quite a charm. to
the'festiyities of the evening. Porn nio'rc;
extended notice of. the commencement inclu
ding the CNII minations, the_ Baccaluntente_ser
mon, by Pr..f Johnson. and the addrei.s lie- I
fore the Irvington t:. , ociety; by Dr. Bartine,
we refer our readers to the report prepared
by ltev 11. D Chambers, of the.ViAting Coin
mit tee, and published in another column. ;
. .
• 'Hie Commencement exercises took place on
Weduesdny evening. ,1 tine tuUlh, 'flue church
wee crowded in every 'available 'part t and at
Scr.'eltielt, the appoiiited ham% the literary fes
diviiies'of the eveninf , "
prayer. by (fey JolonA. Gera. The exercises'
then proceeded, in accordance With the I'M
-101ring programme,
tialitiatimy A (Mei:fie—Marietta •iI. Mullen.
Holly., Springs, Pit:: Curiosity—Mary 11
Alcchanieslatrg. Pa. Earth's Belief:lc
:‘l,,ary 0 Iluttorlf. Cumberland Co ; Nlon
mite:aid History—Agnes E. Drawbaugh, Me
elotanieshotrg., d,'a ; Idol Worship—Lavinia 11.
Evans, Slitrgantown, C:%: 'Fireside Angels—'
Rhoda ii. dlinVoto, 11i ford Del.; Latignag.e
or mo,ie , ,Vtinie E milbo.d. lief ; Old
Things Ithve Pas , ed Away—S. Jennie, Shoff,
Laurasia, Ohio :._ The Alitier
Adkins, 31i1fortl Doi. ; The Spirit Or Song —'
Fannie L. Peeler,' Carlisfe. Pa.: Valetlict•Ty
Ad h't•ss ...Nlaggie It. Goslin, Federalsburg,
Md.; Partitig Ode,
Miss Nlecti.v delivered the Salutatory Ad
dress in a very graceful flaunter. giving tissit
ranee to the crowded inulilorv, that a Mello
treat was in, store for them: The different .
lis,llyit were then read, exhibiting rare elocui
tiointry excellence, enliitated taste, relined
, sentintent, and ittoome instances, sg,periui•in
hdlcUnitl 'POwel"'• ..._ A ft el: _readhag.. turf the;
' Essays:, the Vresident. Rev A. G. - Marlatt. iu
imanner (sniff-nisi the' Ilegree of
Nlistress of -English Literature'orpon all the
members of the graduating cites. eleven iii
number. When .1 he I'li-shield had eon - chided
this 'part of the 'evening's exercises. the Vale
dietory wait , delivered by Apse 11,ton t R.'
Gost.ts'Aut accomplished young latly.'of' Ifo
rylatifl. A peculiar interest nsotally clusters
about this Adtress on Commencement occa
sions This being th.. first in the history of,
11'W/111 'OOlllllll. 111111 ilte friends toil
patrons of the' ('allege should in:mired can
siderable anxiety for the suret•sfof its author,
With - great modesty site took her position ma
the stage,•tinti in Int•llowing 'strains ti' 101116,,
delivered the ..Videtlictory,' which, in the har
mony of its_proportions _the _beauty and de
gullet( of its -tylif, nail the gracefulness of its
delivery 'imparted the crowning grace to the
first Colllllll.llllelllloll or Irving Female College.
The (dosing feature of Ihe ,programme, true
F-tare Parting Ode, written by Miss FAN .`,lll L.
I'OIITF/11 11 11111111/1A young' latlv';
anol'ioung by the etaiire class. dr& was.
toc.companied by the mol o de o n, p res id e d
ti' er by )Ire. S .1. C(101.1:11. the necont-
T plished.lfitly,ori t i t e of'd Ittf Profe-sors As.the
sweet strains of music gloated . out opal toe
atitlienee, the fallinreiehr wait( gently brushed
from • tunny an eve, whilst the thought stole
over she. heart -I hat , si few brief hours would
smatter the beant lint group whose , ' hearts had
beer] drawn towards each ether by tics of the
purest affection.
At the close-of the Parting- Ode the Bet'.
Jolts Presiding' Elder of Carlisle
District', arose, and reload:ed, that for amity
years past, he had witnessed exercises of this
in connection with scum of the famt
prominent literary In-titations of this coun
try, and it :afforded him great pleasure to say
that taken oltogether, ho , had never seen the
first Commencement of Irving Female College
surpassed. 11r. Gem is a gottleimin
iror oat Iloiald.l I experienee of discriminating taste, and of
111111111 T .11111g/11011 SO 111411, Iris remarks may
lit VINCI FM a ALE COLLEGE.
be considered highly complimentary to the
Ma -Etuf , on ° :—Tae literary exercises con- • College.
netted w all the clo e out the Academic year of I ' Throughout the evening. the exercises were
Irving Fen..-to t.udegc, commenced on Sob- agreeably inter:lmre II with music toy the
Jett morning last, in the Nletloodist . ..E. Church, ! Keystone ornet Band. They displayed su
-bf—Nleeltanieslttorg. - with- ta -Baccalaureate perior Tast e jn I lie ,election - al' heir pieces,
course by Rev. Profe , sor Johnson, of Dickin- I and Contriltfited Much to the enPyritent of the
sou College. The Doctor introduced his sob- interesting occasion. '
jeer by remarking. that in the progress of I The honors of the College were alistribut eft
truth, we gain our view] ies in the tictait. Eseh I as follows: Honor for Deportment Miss Levi
loge lots its problem : sometimes more than nit it. Frans, of 'Alorgitittown.
one, engaging different classes of mind at floe I Goma-, Miss Annie E. Share, of 'Milford, Del :
same time. The problem of this age, which. 'Mathematical Ilonor,. Miss Julia A. Adkins, of
if' not rightly solved, threatens more than any' II ilhurd, Del.; and the Classical . Honor, Miss
oilier to undermine the foundations of Society, Fannie L. Porter, of Carlisle, Pa
'is flint of too Relations of Woman. . into has 11(4'11 ill 01,01111011 Only WO
Title said he, must be settled, not years. yet 1.1 has met with the most gratitying
by human theories,, but. by the Bible, from I success. Rev. A G. Mindful, , t lot- worthy
-which he selected the following !twig - nage as and, ighly esteemed President, has great real
the tussle of his discourse , son to gratulate Itimstqf irpoo the flourish
" And the Lord God said, it is not good Gaol f.ing condition of the College. 'lle is a gent le
the man should be alone: I will make him on I man, possessing rare qualifications lime the
.help-meet for him. And the Lord God caused delicate position he ta;erapies. Ilk estimable.
It deep sleep to fall upon Adam, and he slept ; lady, by the blandness of' her manucrs. and
anti be took one of his ribs, and closed up the the assiduity wall which she surperint ends the
flesh instead thereof:. And the rob which the domestic department of the Institution exerts
Lord God had taken from man, made Ilea wo- I a most delightful influence over the young, lo
nian, and' brought her unto the man. And I (lies who have taken up their sojourn within
Adam said, The, is now bone of luy bone, its wallsi,
and flesh of my flesh : sloe shall be called 11'0- iMatiltutt is surrounded by to . lty of
man, because she was 'taken out of man. Instruction wortliv of 101 l (raise.' Mr. 1).
'therefore shall a man leave his father and his Cournit, NI.. Vrofess f Natural .Lzei6l;:c
mother and shall cleave unto his-wife: 'and and Ancient Lsrognages, p -see superior
they_shall be ono flesh." ,powers .for imparting instruct, is inn
'- Woman :Wats- Consillertql by 'lam in three t enigma t nod gifted lady, presides ov
proMinent relations ; First, in relation tti the Musical, Department with rare ability,
.0
family alb 1»011101., Notwithstanding ]lto trite- which the Many sweet strains, that_ charmed
liens of the subject,. the Doctor presented it iu our ears during Commencement week, bore
a mann9r which 'deeply, int, restal his apdi- ,ample testimony. - Jliss 11031Axs, lectern:-
oleo, Ile next presented her in relation to tress - lif-liftfllifs Lettres, has few .if any'
Society. in her proper sphere oflaelp-meet for superiors 'as - tu teacher of youttg
the man. 'rho powerfully controllrigintlitence Indeed. the entire Faculty constitute a Board
of WOlll/111 over the man, was most beautifully of Instruction 'of which any Institutiottlf the
illustrated by the introduction of the cases of kind may justly be proud.
Esther and-Lady Lyndhurst—the former from Thin College building is located in d bentill
sacred history and the hotter of very recent, foil and fertile valley, adjacent to the town 01
date. In the third place, he considered wo- Mechanicsburg, immediately 00 the line of
nnut in her relation to her husband, - in respect' the Cfitabeidand Railroad. Its arrange
of property. 'ileitis have special reference. to the physics'
Ile admitted ninny of womatt's wrongsobout health and comfort of the Slllllollql. •
which the radical, self-styled Reformers wail l'aerit'S'll . flikiylFicto ethielite their daughter(
so loudly( 'But, whilst she has not equattjus- • under the most stlx . :antageons eiITIIMSIIIIIOOII,
floe, where is the remedy? The woman's may considertjaemselves most happy in having
Rights Conventions-tiny —give her an intlepend- the privilege of placing them within the wall(
out ownership of her property. pod the man of of Irving Female College.
his. This toss shown to be destructive— d u half . VISITING COMMITTEE
divorce - reducing the holy 'eState of wed' tck,
iu which they aurora .111111 be cute in-all tempo
ral interests, to a civil contract of connubial
partnership. The-lento' ey of our recent le•
gislation is in this direction It is againSt tho
liow then secure to-woman her rights?
Give her joint. authority with (her husband in
the control Of all their joint interests, loud nuke
the household a unit, "I'lM'old law of England,
which gives to - woinotn a cheek on the conirol
of, tl,9,reat. estate.was framed when there was
no property to name 'but real estate - bolero
commerce, manufactures, et e., hat rodueed.
The pro , isionshould be.exteuded . to moveable
property.
Professor Joltneonis one' of the molt accon)-:
-nliotittil literary gelatletuen'of the present day.
Thiksiagulae simplicity with which he gunman
nioates his thoughts readily engages the at
tention of ,hitt audience; and, when he lons
finished speaking. they feel that'll,, rich mental
repast has been spread before then' (Jai this
oututsion, the different topics. introduced Joy .
him were discussed with marked mobility. The
pritilleitl lesions- so -forcibly and 'beautifully
presented, should be engraven ',pandas tablet
of every yoandwoman'uleart
.0n the 28th ult . - , (the. gradun
tingelaSs. having been examined. the week
previous,) the public examination of the other
elasties College took place. The mode ,
of instruction; adopted .by the Faculty is well
Calculated to develop mind. This was seen in M
the,examinntiotio, which was highly satisfactoi- ,
ry.o'o.lluring °the 40y, several
,choice pieces`
Were performed upon tikO,pinno`;' accompanied
With vocal music. - The vore • excellence, of
those performandee elicited unusual attention
on; the s part of
. speetaterft. Tho Walls of the I
MILTTABY ELFeTioN..—On Thursday
evening laq. n meethig wes held fort pur
pose of organizing nnew Mille Company, un•
d er th e m ann of the Sumner a very
appropriate name nniln hell lleserved compli
ment to Col. E. 17.Sumarn, U S. A., who is
ju•tly regarded'hyLthe citizens of Carlisle,. as
nn ornament. to'the,fervice.
;.The election restilt . ed in the choice of the
folloWing_gortlvnek ns.otlicem the eizrps :-
Captain— .Inines, 11. :McCartney,
let Lieutenant—George S. Seariglit
2nd Lieutenant—Auguh.us Zug.
,AAloon MoyEmENT.—A subscription
is uoiv oil foot, foiilii."." - iFiTi 7 pose of obtaining a
sidlichait stun of money to build a stone wall
around the grave-y'ard; at the \ feeling House
Spu hies. About two huhdred dollars have been
already subscribed in the country, and we have
no (lonia the deseptidants of` bese btu iedthere,
as well us-the fritlids•of the church generally,
in the town and vicinity, will he glad of an
to con triluile 19_ an object so
opportimit
•
pta ise*hrl hp
Subscriptions Or donations . may be 'left at
the stare Halbert.
• 111781( . ;:01. - lIER
tinit ANNIN 'IL 'Eon, • su long' the' efficient
and popular Teacher, of the Fefende Illgh
- Schooh-has - resignedher charge, During her
:cotineetion.with the public schools ofßarlisle,
- Miss Ege Juts won for herself a high reputit
timi as a teacher, from School Directors
and citizens, and secured the lo; : e Wild - esteem
°fier pupils, and wherever her lot in life may
be cast, we feel assured they will hold her in
grateful remembrance. As an instructor of
Ims few superiors, having . the
elements of a popular teacher in a thorough
education, wiimi lig manners, and a firm, though
mild rule. We hoPe the School Board will be
able to fill her situation, with a lady equally
competent to give satisfaction:
apartment in which the examination was'con
ducted, were hung with beautiful specimens
'of painting, by the :Senior and Junior chtaies:
The lovers of the tine arts sport considetnble
time in a careful. observation of the exceTlen
- ces Of the different paintings, all of which gave.
the Itighest proof of the proficiency of the -p?-..
pits itt this art , , .
The examination of the Senior class. whiCh i
• was very thorough, embracing all the studies
they had pnrsued during the past two years,
relleeted'gfeat ere/lit-upon iheinSittittion.
• On Tuesday, '2otlrultinso, Rev. [Jr Bartine.
of I larrisburg. „delivered an address before the
t , I art snyo,rSoef cry.' His theme was "We-
Man's Mission." • . .
In, qualifying herself for 'her great mission
inatro,le showed that education in its broad-.
3t-senacrtArts - tlrm , n - Wiiiiii7;77l3l'. 1
opment °Tree MinThirifild - nrerithmture: -- ww.c.'
iiiiTiinai 7 ui.e - nt of ',elver. -- - Th - iiii,afidii tit' we . -- .
now flail or their high . thission, in the pr..stit a
llot; of Mind and 'mart, by rentleciog them--
selves,obedient slaves to works of liet ion, • .
. The great pursuit of life, said lie, was truth
By troth he moon the rod, in contradistinc
tion to the imaginary and the ideal. whether in
science, Bimini e, .or yeligien. Il' any one'
_asked, where ulay truth' be. fofind '! lni! Would
reply' in poetry, in history., in' nature, but
above all, in Ood's• Inspired - Book., 'lf clad
in the beantifit robes of trial], WoMan could
lie prepared to meet with philosophic dignity.
and,grace,. the severe trials which might mso
beStre bar in the prosecution or her mission
1-Ihe address was richly inter-persed witthelm.
1 quit passages, and dtilivercd with energy and
July, 3, 1858.
, A SPLENDID BEAVER.:—WO noticed the other
day upon * the cranium orn bachelor friend
most superd,"ti/e." , From the make, shape
and style of the heaver, wo thought our ft•iend
matrimonialy inclined, And questioned him
accordingly • Ile told us, however, that his
hat was .but an every day afthir: and if we
wanted to see real specimens or ' - 't he thing."
to call at the general That. Cap . Boot and
Shoe.. Depot of Mr. JACOB B. ICM.t.mt, North-
Thil3i.cartiee of- the Centt•o Square, where we
would sec Opecimens worth admirirg. Mehl,
Thug - every variety and - tuditimf - vv:interand '
suminer hats, and at priceS to suit the !limn
.
est capacity."
The Chicago Tribune reportsjhat a compa
ny of about fifty mon, who occupy lands along,
the Calumet' river, in Porter county,. Indiana,
'attempted On Saturday night to tear'lll,wn the
State dam across that streatm near ]flue
Is
land They did not: do much harm . however'
The provocation alleged for their .Coutlect is
that the dant causes on overflow of their lands
making them unhealthy and. profitless.. In,
net, it seems to be a sort of Clay county "res
ervoir" operation in , a mall way... There was
-an effort mode at the last session of the legia
lature to secure acme iudt mnity : •to those ever-.
110WCd landholders; we lit to rei - ove
fife dam:-.Ao have . forgotten nearly -what, the
purpose was=-but nothing came of it..
VARIETIES •
',ANOTHER IVILLF.TT * B POINTIS3I.—The San
Francisco Herald, ofJulittlth,says,:—lty the
lai4 steamer. wei' received the,. innthr that it
was proposld to sell to the government pieeo
of land at point Bonita. for the -erection of-a
tort, for the sum of *2OO 1100. Itjs a matter
of doubt as to Ivhether the whore country of
Marin, in which Point Itonibt,is located would
bring that much hi the market to-day A,.
ranelf. embracing
,somoTfour. or 'live leagnes-of
land, lying a locg the Hay of San.- Fritneisco,
was said n sliurt time ago, for tO - 00tt or :MG,
000. Point liolitto Is N'Nery propel.' place to
erect a fortification, but we presume that.
enough' of land for that purpose could, of any_
time, be vurchased for, it the utmost, *lOllO,
presentatiVea io Co2gre,s,
Tif - y - Tare ac
quaint cd with the 'value of property in 'that
neighborlfoOd.
'This,- if consummated. will ,ffe the richest
?speculationyet in the whole ofiificretary Floyd . S . •
operation.. It would be what the printers
call "fat."•
„Willett's Point and yoct Snelling. with all
the oth4.-goligings of lin'c'e..B:llll. IMO,
such li purchase, he• thrown far in dlie Shade
Think or it ! Two hundred thote,,ml dollars of
the government's money to be Oren for land
whaeontooreet a fortress, that enillilliebeugbt
for one thousand, its pre,ent • intrinsic value.
'l'lle "old fellow” will "..kin his eye - to softie
purpose. it' not foiled in this speculation. Doe 4
lie want a partner r: - If on: there hire plenty
vsho would gladly join hint in the enterprile.
Tho Morgan , county Gazette says :that a
daggery on the border of Monroe.county.aear
Mount - Taher, 'lves attacked by a nuthher fir
iten-ninb . wometr—lre, w k - ;: -
destroyed Tlie owner thretitened and the
"'Twit:ll4s" to ll hint if h, did rid keep' uniat,
they would ser ve hint as they had done his
liquor. _ •
DISIEASE'ON' THE STOMACH
The 'stomach is the most liable to get out
of order. Hence how imporMa that im
matter clog its operation, which would
cause nausea and distress by our. food.. It
also weakens the I);..Jit, destroys the minory,
creams tiains. mid
_di inness,_.and.:_rarioint
iii the lieinl:C-IV'peoducCs great
dillieolty in liredthing and swallowitig: Some- ,
times faintiOg tits is ill ensile; nlsti bad breath,
- restlessness and great lass of strength. IT'
not iminediatelY :invaded to, the blood will
curry slid disease thrinigh the whole system,
and death Mill mid the work. From 2 to:s,
of th,,s,. NI, a day yil„) kt;ep the digestive
r•organt iu a healt and unclog 9r - -
carry away all impure matter, and thormigh-
ly re:4(6l'e and cleanse the, - stomach ;.at the
saitie time the fills trill so parify . the blond;
os to drive all timelier of disenSe from the.
system.
11'oitms—In a (Motility of corrupted mat
ter, there - is always found a - nest of
worms. They cannot, iir4il•er will tile). stay
~anywhere else. moni:i,h bowels
are subject tugierl y, ai they have not suffici
ent. power digest their l'ood. Elenee 41
Or mailer- i5.,10-1g.e,1 1 . Anil worms.
must be the result.. A few doles IX. these
pill will disturb them in - their nesti- - and .
drive them out oethe system.
It should lie I . l . lllern berol, that an °era
sional dose when in healiii, alter
Inl:in~ cold, will prevent th..s i, ali:ieaiie front
fiiFminr in the
- 1)r. Morie'ii Indian Root Pills arc sold by
all deajors in Jlcdin •s.
SMALL OF TOltl'ZltEt—rfitver
our hol} renders over relleeted mum the'fitet
that On instrument as a 'sewing
needle has (111.4troyell 11111 IT and caused
more safrerralk - theinihe s wont - 11 Is Artie,
however, as the mortality among seamstress—
es r) where ittteste, tuts our only wonder -
is, that it:trews will permit their tlaugltters tr
grow tip slave( to the: needle. while
Grorerd'ilitket•SewiMg Machines will don
beautiful Hewing than can be d une by hand.
The time is coming whoa the parent who
eptisents to have his daughters continue
halal seuing, will he regarded as wanting in
alreetion for them. •
advertisetnnt of Ur.' SANronDs
Lircr InviyurAl . iv ill another CoNina. .
SPFCIAL at Irons
Drawn for _lu • )u.t and Terminer
Carlisle - George Cart. Jacob Latelis. Joint
. Myer , , Jesse Emelt:via; Hr
eny Harkness.
Inestoson —.1,11111 limper. ,
•
ri Still—Abraham N iekey.
31imroe--Joseph Brandt, Joseph Bomberger.
:Mifflin- Henry Gilbert, Geotge Landis. .
Meekahiesburg-Jo , eph Alilleisen.
ewloti—Sttiottel Cope. Jatito4
Newville-11illiatu liiiuk, Jainea MeCand
. lish.
North lliddleton --Alexander Cornman,
Ail
.• fint Hoeker, George tt agpater.
,'Southampton—Jacob Clippmger
South Nliddlet on -John Eppley David Line,
11m. Craiphettd.
Silver Spring—Jacob Fireovid, William
Shippensburg John
West l'emushorough - Samuel Greason. Jo
siah 11dod, Samuel IlatMlcbutrur, 'David
Shelleberger.
-10( 1 . 1 1 I --is--tic--placc-to--get
A Daguerreotypes: Allllol,typ..s. Liter
...ropes. t.rayout s , pen and l'hot..araille,
kiting tiiirlkte end it to reward them
liar their trouble lot left this Institute.
N. It. 'But few epee norms ardli,lllllllegl rut 1t.., door,
ni the I.l'l,lle:ire respeetltill'i 111111111 li, Ball at the
hero variety ni pEchoe s ruin. Lin
of Iw
lug I.widuved hr ilia lihoto.,:rmilile A it 01111 1.0 01401110,1.
1401105 :1101111.111.10111.01 roltja,lo,lo.rpl want pia.
Lures or 00t, limit .0 00 0 fl I %aro a ith nairdinl reeeptiou.
ilexpeeefully )'.'U
T. NE
atiarria l ies.
IMEEI
Tn Shirrma• stnn•n: 011 1.111. ISt Instant. hp A. IT. Tor
V. D. M.. Mr. A11111:t)41T1l. UILLIat, 1u 91Lt MARY
R. PARKLIiit, all of that plat,
t a t
=Mg!
In Nolrvine, nn Om 27th 'ul Lim^. .I.V . N.t MART.
and S. 11. • 11.11., figua 4 years, 4
months and I days.
"Witilo to the Itrirn our n•frods arc tome,
Around thult• cold rtunalns •
Ilow an 1110 tnodur 1i31 , 1,1 , oo mourn, •
Aud uneh fond 11119:1St 0.,11111i3i0S."
EXCURSION wicKErs
DICKINSON COLL! GA COMMENCI ME T!
Pr fr q ,
...:121E- -
row CII7IIILIILAND VALLEY RAIL ROAD COMPA
-1 NY will 1118110 MC( 4 111,4011 lickets hem all Ts Juts on
their road to Carlisle and Leek, at the tollow tog'lntet
From liarristaug to CarllslO and return, $ .50
Ithitetotti stoetn, t. 4 . .110
• 7.lljehattirsburg,
.• Kingston, • 4 4
" 'Good liotto, " • " • •
.• Altertt. n, • 44
B,nvil o, I, • •
ts
llai. illo , •
0
' • 44 ' I. 4 llmtensburg,
Scotland.
t If
r 'Cllllllll.o . liittllg,
Tickets good fur the 6th, 7th, Bth and Oth inst., 'and
positively Ito longer: 0. A. LLLL,
• July ;1E48..
(,;;GITOOL TAX OF 1858.—Tho Du
-1.11,nt0 of S4tol Tests of the 'tirlwolett a hlrl4 1. of
. ~e 0, 4 10 1,1114 mt ?ear has iota Issued nod plated
In the handanf tit4;reasurer for 01,i 'ital. :7 he ins -
Ate Atizens are uotitied (Eat Ohs Treasurer wilt attend
leihe County-Combileshmer's 't Ills., for the putts se of.
receiving said tottea. on MONDAY. the Mil of August,
Ws, between the hours of .9 nod .12 in the filnimon.
and 2 and sin the 'afternoon of said any. On oil '
odd on er Utlitll . o (hot date. a 'deductiert of FIVE. PkR
41EINer, will. be outdo— The tuxes inerhe 'paid at tiny
time before the aims o date;to the Treasurer, at .hl4
stare room In Aariott Ilell bul3tlrg.' " :
' J. - W.:.EWY, Treasurer.
Carliale, July 7,18.68..
iii
1.15
11.51