,gailfsli ' ..Atr4lV. • C A*Are Xi& P - • -VEDNESDAY AUG}. 18 1858.• ..PEOPLE'S NOMINATION.,., * STATE 'llOllEl' , : FOR g.IIPRESIE JUDGE: , FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER '49IL ( F ,. I ,L AM El FRAZER, of Fayette Co COUNTY . TICKET ABBEMOLi, *JOHN MoctiltDY, of §bitiponsburg • ' :1 . 7 1. 4 ;1. !' supitueic . , 11041Eiti ' McCARTNEY, of Carlislo, • COMMISSIONF:R, SOLOMON MOHLin, Of. eppoi: Allen. -t . : DIRECTOR OF TOR POOR. ,GEORGE D..cRAIGHEAD; South Middleton 'DAVIDSON ECKLES, of Carlisle •----- 7 -Thelollbwing—gentleition-were-appointed-a ...Standing Committee for the ensuing year. A.. T. Dewier,' Carlisle E: W. • ' • Jacob lilicem, " W. W. .• •• ••• Thos. Paxton Dickinson, • •A. P. Erb, East Pennsborough, ' •_ _ Jas.•B. Lackey, Frankford, . ' • James Orr...Hampden; lilartin Kunkle, HopoWell, • . • Amos Shelly, Lower ..‘ -- • RoVert H; Thomas; Mechanicsburg,." T. L. Devitiney, Monroe, John Stuart, hliMin. - J. J. Herring, Neivville, J. B. Sharp, Newton, A. P. Henderson, North Middleton, V:•Feeinam, New Cumberland, J. B.• Sample, Silver Jpring, •1• J. D. Sheaffer..South Middleton, W. Allen, Southanipton. • ' • P.. P. McClure; Shippeneburg boro'. • . J. G. Koontz, twp. J. L.' Zook, Upper Allen, TILE TICKET'. The COunty Ticket nominated by the Peo• „pica' Convention.'oll.Montlay. the 9tlt ihat., is - hgiled with much . satisfaction by' dhe people throughout the county; and :we have every . reason to believe JIM.) , wilt give it their cor dial sepport. The cantlidaies are reliable, competent men, - closely identified with., the principles we advocate, and worthy the sup port of every voter in the county. • . JOHN McCURI),Y, the candidate for the Asserublj;,is n native of Shippensburg, 'rind has been n resident of the county all his except for a short period, when ho lived in Fulton county. He is a. gentleman. of ,f talents. and education, fieseivedli popular -vilwirpver-he-is known, and will:make a most • excellent representative in'the State Legisla ture. '^ ROBERT McCARTNEY, the nominee for Sheriff, is well known no one of the beet• de tective officers in this section - of . the country. His long experience in business has qualified hini for the duties incident te . the office of Sheriff; while his kindly disposition and obliging manners, would render him a humane aud'isccommodati4 officer._ . . ' SOLOMON MOHLER, the candidate for Commissioner, bears an enl;iiible reputation ns one of the best citizens in'the lower end of the county, a man of considerable experience in POllc affairs,, and possessing the confidence of every one who' knows him. OEO. D. CRAIGHEAD, has been nominated for Director of the Poor,and no better man has 'been . placed befOre the people for that office for years. He is a man of large experience ns 01, farmer, and of correct businesp habits, South Middleton-is bound to give a good ac count of him at the election. DAVIDSON ECKELS, ,of Carlisle, is our candidate for Auditor, and is adinfrably quail , ISed for the station: He is an able account ant, and universally popular.. Tile responsi ble dutieti of the office of Auditor could be en trusted to no abler hands. • The entire ticket is a good one, the candi dates, are reliable and competent, and we trust our friends will commence the canvass in good - earnest, and.brifig outt their full vote at the election. THE CAMPAIGN The election campaign has 'opened in earn est; both parties have their couty tickets in the field, and a few days will se settle the Con •gressionalTomination. .. Every citizen wields a certain degreti of in fluence on the final result of an election, and should deem it a duty as_ well as a privilege . to vindicate his principles, by a free and full discharge of the elective franchise. If we act upon this principle we enter the campaign with every prospect of a triumphant result.— The despotic policy of the National Admin istration, against , the people of Kansas, has disgusted the independent portion_ of the dent •ocratic Party, and hundreds of them will shake off their party trammels, and join di& .441 e In vindicating the essential principles of -fie-e-1 • government. ' The languishifig industry of the country, which hatcb±at i ..l styrifieed by the free trade doctrines of iMdemocratic party, calls, Open every one to unite in a common effort to re store the tariff, on the basis Of protection. ;7 - The enofmoue expenditures of the Govern ment, Mich year greater than -the last, its dis regard of the inditstrialin'terests of, tint peo ple, its persistent efforts to crush out the free exercise of, poPular will, by Executive intimi dation, call loudly for the overruling necessity of. REFORM. ' - _ Remember, voters of Pennsylvania, that re form is only to be obtitinol • through Your' votes, and upon you, therefore, will rest the • responsibility. • KANSAS HAS SPOKEN. • 'The people of Kansas, have spurned the bribe offered to them under the English he compton Bill,and repudiated the Men who had hoped by deception and fraud to force slavery ,upon them. BanSall Vas niiw for the third time "settle' her doinestio institutions in her :own wa3 , Z . lja a majority of aix to ono in favor • omi_lostit at the it Returns, partly official, from fourteen coun ties initatisas, - give - the following results Againeb Lecompton, BfaJority - again'sti -. Thenumber of countieethst remain to be heard - from lei 22. It is not believed. however,. that. the returns from these \ counties will re- !tree the deeishinwhieli the returns al4ady received inilteate, 'of a majority of some 0,600 !pipet the acceptance of the Leeompton Con ' ititittlei.- ' ' • -• • . 4nettattaoe toitt.yez:=4lte fifty etxtitenni 7 ; ; :icrettfy . 443 . llititteitt • Colletie was hold , :burgles the 4t6 inst. The, grnduating elides , la t i i n twed.-tereeety ' lltree, - end.. its the largest eier giadtiettdatihet . lnititution:' r ..„ . • i3ea idveitisement of Dt. SANTORD . II ./.11tier in. taotlit.r PEOPLES , Iticii9LOrma!B. ?The following 'reselutiens wore, passed' by, the. Peoples' County' . Conveution,l, They, brestlie the right spirit, and we *eomili(;lici them td the careful censideratiod of our road, ors , " 4 is the' duti' : lll3 wall as „privilege orate people-to express and pro claim their views on public' questiflps, - and the conduct of mililitlo'fficers. so that — iff tore: :som e! correctives may lie administered for the _49lbrimition- of abuses, and - faithless officials exposed Ito`publie censure; therefore be it . fleso/ved4,That the National Administration _jtutilY,AnnLiiOnslto_the_charge_of_oppres nioli and tyranny in its whole Kansas pelley, and nos[ esPecitillkin its attempt to impose the Lecompton Constitution upon that people, hi defianceof their expressed will, and in vio ---lation_oLtheinaleniable_rigids of the people to govern tlfflmselves.. , . • . . • Resolved—That the distress which now pre- - veils thioughout the country, paralyzing and prostrating the business energies of the people . and subjecting them to embarrassment and. want, is solely,attributable to the free. trade policy efthe,NotionalAduAistration, which, ' if persevered' in'Tniust result in Nationtil Bank ruptsy, and wide-spread ruin to the best in terests of the people • ' - Resolved—That the wasteful extravagance of the National Administration' in swelling, in time of profound peace, the. annual expenses of the Government to eighty odd millions of. dollars, is truly alarming, and well calculated to • arouse. the people to the importance . of nresting,,su'sh improvidence and waste: Resolved—That the_centracting_of_loami,„by.: • the National administration to the amount of thirty-five millionsnf dollars, to make up the • deficiency in the revenue; caused: by - its free trade policy; without :providing the • means of paynient by a revision and change of its tariff _ system, is -evidence-of a reckless and ignorant administration' of the Government, and of a wanton and heartless disregard of the wants '. of the people. - . , ti -- rriff, - a - iljusted -- s - d --- as - to. - render spelt discriminating protection to do mestic labor and, enterprise; as will protect it from the. frauds of foreign capitalists and for eign pauper labor, is -essential to oirr inde pendence and prosperity as a nation, and that no administration is faithful to the 'con siltation or its duty, NvlttelPfails to recognise ' this fact, or disregards it. . Resolved—That the late Democratic Legis lature by voting to its .members $2OO extra pay, over and above the $5OO fixed salary, gave the lie to that .party's.professionW of, economy and reform, and affords 'another . melancholy • instance of its unfititlifulness to public duty, and infidelity to its promises and • professions. ' . Resolved,-That Ivo cordially endorse. the; nominaliOns-made by the Peoples' gB,Fent iou. at.llarrisiburg,. of JoutiM. 'READ,MI* "Judge Of the Supreme Court, and of WILLIAM -Funzsu, for . Canal Commissioner, and ear nestly recommend' these . nominees as emi nently qualified; and deserving .the willing:* • •asticsupport of the people. Resolved—That we concede to Perry county • the right to name one of the Representath es, and flint We will recognize. the nomination 11111(10 by her, Without the necessity of holding a Conference, and hereby pledge to such nomi-- nee the same full and konest support our own shall receive . Resolved—That the ticket thimlay nomina ted. is worthy of the confidence and support of every citizen of the Cotin w ty, opposed to the Misrule of the National Administration, nod desirous of witnessing the restoration of econ owy.and honesty to public affairs- . - IslO`• We received the assurance, a few days agfi, from a gentleman in whom we pines every'con4ce, that thethlitoiof the Volotyeer desired to.: terminate' the personal _contrtiTersy between us ;* and had authorized him to say that if we Would forego any- fur titer reply, 'he would publish, — thiaweek, an article whirliSlionlitbe satisfactory to us, in "every respect. .On this IMpount we have .no reply. to make to the Editor - of - the Volunteer, and Shull be - very glad if a glimpse ofTeturn 'ing reason will show him the utter folly of continuing a contest so unprofitable to the . public, and discreditable' to the parties en gaged in THE HARMONIOUS DEMOCRACX. No wonder the sham Democracy are tired of Lectinipton„ It in a complete torpid°, to their party that will titimately split them into fragments. The Democracy of • ' alt Barka" have discovered at last, that (len. Jackson is dead, and have made tip their minds to follow blind guides no longer. .At the late county meeting, says t w lien - ing Journal, two chairmen were elected, and two separate meetings organized in the same room, amid a confusion that was worthy of pandemonium. The two meetings (one Jones and the other anti-Jones) went ahead ii their proceedings in the most 'free and indepen dtint'LspiriL_Distinct_cammilleea_on_resolu- lions were appointed, two sets of resolutions were submitted, and both adopted. Filially, two separate organization; of the Democracy in the county were instituted, to be followed by two calls for ' County.Convpn tion. It is said its of Delegates will be sent from one in the county, and probably two t I lie nominated. , in Chester cot have had a '• row" preeisely•similar. It resulted in a separation into two distinct meigings—one presided over by Judge Bell, and the other by Col Samuel ningwalt —the latter being the anti-Locomp ton or !Hainan division. - L . The correspondent of the Pi-i - lisays the Hickman party were fargely in the majority.. • Whitt the result will be in this district can not be known -until the conferees meet. In this county the Democracy hie determined to have Ahl, or nothing. Probably theywlllget .nothing. • DE➢IOCRA TIC POLICY The sentiments of the DeMocratic party on the tariff question, is contained in the follow ing resofution, passed'by the Cincinnati Con vention, which nominated Mr. Buchanan for the Presidency.' ReBolved, The time has come for the people of the United States to declare themselves in favor of free-seas, and a Progreaaive Free Trade througliut'the world, and by - solemnmanifea-' tations to their moral influence in the side of their successful example. Are the Democrals'Of this Congressional district, prepared to go into the contest ou this issue ? .• The Buchanan Administration is now caw : . .ing out,this policy, by ordering the iron pit . es from SCotland, which are to be used to con the water through the streets of 11Tashingtt n, when they could have been Made in thiC co ~ try, of better quality and at less price. et; in the face of this transaction and with She csolution_ofthe-Cincinnati-oobventiOn-bdfOro : • tiMtn, the sfian.Demooracy are on the stump, haranguing the people' in • favor of a tariff: Voters of Pennsylvania' remember 'the tariff swindle ,of 1844, and rally under . the banner of the PEOPLE'S 'party, who recegnizetille , rights of American Laber Bernember the: , Democratic banner, of 8,01 1 0 1.500 6.560 " Polk Dallas and the Tariff of 1842," and that after the election of Polk, the indus try of the country wee laid prostrate at the fOtt of British Manufactures, by the rePeal of that tariff, and that " too, by the casting vote of a Pentutylianth demoeittt, • . . . DICKINSON Eistamany.—Wo Wive reset d 'the catalogue of ihielostiption for 1857 The Sominiirk is looatedin :Williamsport, the', eosetiaautiftti - tOwOn Piprthorti.E!eansylTania j reniji hi how under 'tho pare of theitei. jolm Oashie A. id. • tob3ri an'D or,ounk Itittiti%s ilieteorologiesi Register for the Week • Raiding Augnit 10th, zeqs. • 1868. I Thermo.- I' I Ruin. I ' Remarks ineter.* 173 09 Ttiesday 76 00 Wednesday 74 60 Thursday 73 00 Friday. Saturday 70 00 176 00 1 Sunday._ Moudax 78 00. Weekly 76 00 Menn. _ • ' - *The degtiof Of bent In the Obey° reglefei I the dully . `average of three obtieevotlone. . , DR: DI:JEFIEDXS ADDRESS, .iyolV READY FOR SUBSCRIBERS. The min - arable -discourse' entitled :" ONE HUNRRED . YEARS AG OPP delivered by the Rev. Ggo. DUFFIXLD, D..D during the Ceittennial Celebration of the First, liresbyteeitin Chareb, of Carlisle, •is now ready. Subseribets, and .othvs; can be sup , pl ~etl by calling , or leaving ther)vrders at the Herald Mee: ----gr!--Price 25 cent / 4er ATLANTIC T ELEG RAP H ! ! CELEBRATION AT CARLISLE On Monday.cyening, about 8 o'clock, P. :111. ilie otpectled 1 - 61 - Cgraphte disPatCh-from Queen Victoria to President Buchanan,' passed aver the wires. As soon ns the news was an nounced from the IMegraph Olfilee, a number of public-spirited young men, sa about get ting up an impromptu celebration, in which they were ably assisted by the entiro popula tion. At nine o'clock all the bells in ',town were riti / ging a inerripifil ; bOnyresiiiere :blazing in the streets; rockets whizzing through. the air, and the square filled with an enthusiastic. crowd, sending-up shout 'after .shout for the ucces s 'of the ATLANTIC Tr,LihnArii. , Shortly afterwards, the Ilmitincws !inn arrived in town and, taking a position on the square, led off with Hail - Columbia, followed -by Cod save the,Queen, Star Spangled Banner, and -Yankee Poodle. The Engine and tittle Companies:got out their apparatus, and form ing a torch-light procession, paraded through the'streets, preceded lt: the drinn mid fife . The Washington Hotel whl4 brilliantly as - were many private dwellings. For aboUf two hours, every one seemed intent on throwing kaht . On the subject, or making a noise; even the steam whistle of Gardner's FoUndry, Was brought into requisition to inei•easelTie general din. • ' About.elevewo'clock, the crowd iit,front of the Washington Hotel, called:out Messrs Tenn and Sitanr, who responded in congratulatM;Y speeches, and by twelve, the people had dis persed to theiritinuoti,:the liglitiwere'ont end the town hadyesumed its wonted quiet. Ta ken altogether, it was the most,,Mdbusiastic cebtbration we have ever seen in Carlisle and was more.'earnest and 'effective hitti - ,charac ter, than if — there had been t week's prepara ,The following isilic message of the Queen to the President:— Aug. 16th M. To -the Honorable the President of the 11. Her Majesty desires to congratulate the President upon the successful completion of the great international work in which the Queen has taken the deepest interest ; The queen is convinced that the President will join with her in fervently hoping that the electric cable •which now connects Great Britain with the United states will prove an. additional link between the nations whose friendship is founded upon their common in terest and reciprocal esteem. The Queen has much pleasure in thus communicating with the .President and renewing to him her wishes for the prosperity ofilie United State 4.• VICTORIA, R. • To which the President sent the following MIM WASHINGTON, Aug. 16, 1858 To Que'en Victoria The President cordially reciprocates the coilgratulittions of ller Majesty, the Queen, on the success of the reat international en terprise, accomplish& by the science, skill and indomitable energy of the two, countries. It is a triumph more glorious. becaus more useful, than was ever won by the conqueror on the field of battle. May the Atlantic Telegraph Company, un der the blessing of Heaven prove a bond of perpetual peace and friendship, between. the kindred nations; and an instrument, destined by Divine Providence, to Muse religionTeiv ilizationi liberty 'and law throughout the world. In this view, will,not the nations of Christendom spontaneously unite in the declaration,_ that it shall be forever neutral, and „that its communiclions shall be held sa cred in the places of their destination in the midst of hostilities.- - JAMES BUCHANAN ACCIDENT.—On Friday last an tteili dent' occurred at the l'ic-Nic of the Gent • Reformed Sabbath School; which for a tin o. interrupted : the enjoyments of the day. A gentleman and two-ladies got, into a buggy, fora short ride front the grove, when the horse becdming frightened, ran off. fib.. Sheaffer was thrown front the buggy, and the ladies jumped out, one•of whom sprained'fier uncle and the other, (Miss, Campbell) was severely injured about the head and face We aro happy to learn Diet alto is recovering, Mr.. S. was also injured in the arm end shoulder. The injured persons were attended to by Dr. Kieffer • strives fortunately oft-tite ground. IMPROVEMENT,—The new buildin. to be created on the S. E corner of DA square • Inhoff, promises to be one of the'hand sornest improvements in town. The house just torn dotin to tank° room for it, was an old iandmarit of the early history of the bor ougl3, It was built by a Col. Itltigaw, at an When the_annylay -here. dur ing the Whiskey ,InsurrecOon," it was (men piodohy . Col. Ephriani Blaine, who haff.b.len Conti...Gen, of Subsistence in ilia Revolution-, ary army. _Washington'Olead Quarters, was in the adjoining house, (now B. 3 Kieffer's) anff daring Ws stay thbre; - lie - toidt Ids - nicals with Col. Blaine. .. Mr. inhoft's house is ,be a throe story brick, ranging with the splendid brick build ing he' put up last ypar, and when will make - ono oldie most comniodioushpnses in the berotigh. . , . CIJ,IiIBERLAND . VALLEY ItAILEGAti.-:7 The Meobaniestntri Gatette says:l'he'fieight train On its way Oast from here,:lhe other day, tabled . 88 Sara This is the'jargest train we noticed on this road for ' some time,-nrid . ehoii , that , busi be Fil o Pg:Pme ~Cumharlriud.Valley" was flourishinti Son,. .4ilicklUL L 1I;A Our readers; wilh'ilbserve that Om Agricul tural Fitir4)f this county. will be held on the 'lBth 14th and 15th of Getober nelt, and will L IT tnost, attractive„aswl',ltope it will be the largest fair that bas'yoiibeen held in this bounty: Dnrifirthe • pastyear, :the society purchased from Mr.-Robert Noble, an addi ti .pAaepf.ittod; which _will ; give _ them, o n enclosure_Of nearly-ten acres. Mr George W. Shealfer the Treasurer of the society, is POW ' .superintetnling"the fittiniuP of the grounds, ferthe Fall Meetfirgiltmlis making many improVements.. Tite;r"zlcoirrae, is very much - epliiited,and is to-be regularly grailedo affording ample oppeitunity for testing the speed otberses. - I,._About.i4undred_stallsjor same aumbor for horned cattle are being erec ted, sufficiently large,. and well roofed to prn tect the animals from the sun and rain; com modious piing fot; sheep, hogs, &c., he 'erected along tho'sontli and east sides of the grounds, while the 'Mechanical Hall." find - other.buildiugenoiv ocopying the 'centre. will bo appropilated to the display of gouda fruits, domestic and agricultural products, as well as agricultural inifilemotts,.that : tau require protection, froni the weather. These4o . mal fairs are so important to the agricultural iind mechnnical interests of Ihe county,lli4 every one shouldfeel it his ditty to contribute wltntever increase his reptt tatioti; orlive additional diderestqo the ex- hibition Alt g~i called ." agriCultural IheSe exhibitions are of equal importance to t•he mechanics, and as every facility is nee** ded for the display of goods of every ilesciip ineehimies•and dchlcrs willsnd if - follieir -interest, to avail 'themselves ofthe advantage of such a general adrertisonient, of . their vari ous lines of bustness. ' • The display of fruit this year, cannot be very gem], owing to failure of the criips,but vegetables are plenty, and we may expect to see sonic fine specimens. It' is to be hoped also, that the "Ilousewife'syepartment," will be amply stored - with many articles, useful and ormanCntal, which their taste and inilus try enables them so well to accemplish. Much depends on the Indies, and as tiny have ample . time to preintre - ,we may look for a fine_ilie .play.of tlfOr - bandiwOrk.. ' =I . Pic•nics are.decidedly the order of the 114. y.; We have -kiiil an unusual - number of amp this Henson, and All have been admirably. conduct ed. •ye are glad to see it. tntertiiinmentp of this nature are conducive to good in more ways (him one. . We, grow Hellish unless brotiliTticgeWer occasionally in such a inan= ner as to c forget. for a while tile cares of busi ness, an in 'places 'where plensnre_reigii& supreme. ' _ We haVe. attended several of these parties this summer, but at none have we been so agreeably entertained as at the one on Friday last, gotten - un`..by - the Teaelerit aneothcrs connected with the German Reformed Sabbath School-of this place. As near tt_we lould _judge,APre xveie about three hundred„ per sins present: The s tunnber was not sci',hirge as that of. some of the ,previous parties thin season, but'we doubt mnch if at any of them thereiwas - : toore il!' enjoyment. Every .one seemed to he'determined alike toidpasit - and to be pleased. - . The Committee of AlTangements - certainly deserveen4 creditor ' Out manner in which every tOng'vas conducted.' The tables were well arranged, and were well filled with every thing that • one could wish for; amusements were provided for young mid old ;• nothing, in short, was neglected that could add to the en tertainment of the crowd. Except the unfor tunate accident, nothingoccurred to nuir the pleasure of the day.' For awhile this threw quite a damper on our spirits, but we rallied,. and things went. on as before. Wp must not ,forget to mention some of the music. A mem ber of the Garrison Band was on the ground, and' sang for us most beautifully. Perhaps it was because it was so unexpected, but we. t bought . we had never heard anything so good. We were favored, too, with several (Netts by sonic of the ladies. Need we say they were listened to with. unfeigned delight ? The Carlisle Bankwere also on the ground, and played fi:'equently during the day. We un• services were tendered gratu itously, an:act worthy of notice. The ladies appreciated this kindness and presented them magnificent cake as a token of their regard. Dr. Kieffer made a very happy address on the part of tl3-Iddies, to winch 'Maj. Itheem re plied in behalf of the Band, in his usual feli citous manner. The presentation was quite a eature in' the day's pprformtince. We were pleased with the pUrty and stayed late Indeed, :tonic may have thought us little settlimeqtal ourselves, but we feel free to coil - fess a-great partiality for an evening in such a NeasunLtdace as Kieffer's Grove, and tire willing itcknowledge that the compang watt' quite as agreeable.as the place. 11e re- urned 110 t. . . "Till the moon unveiled her peerlevs Aud o'er the dark her Ftly et. mantle threw." TIIEATRICAL:=Mr. Tanne hill, from Wheatley's Arch Street 1 111111 l re,lM sisted by Mr Wallace:and Mr. BiMly, gave a Theatrical entertainment, at 4dmialionll on last Saturday evening, to a large audience. Although the actors, labored under great die advantageti'from the want of scenery, and oth or amiliancuS of a regular Theatre, 'the per formances were very creditable, and entirely free from anything 1011 , or offensive. The dutortainment consisted of scenes from "The Wife," the "Honey Moon"•andilie farce of "Box nod Cox." Mr. T. also gavii imita tions of Fa'rest, Davenport,Couldocit.nnd John Drew, and Mrs. T. an imitation of Miss Cush- The Carlisle Brass Band played some of their best Pieces, and tim Ivliole thing passed off.very pleasantly: FATAirACtIDENT.-1* lbarn that. on tie 27th ult., John Kintor of Siddenstown Y ,rk county was killed by falling into 0104E11 ofJohu lielliker, in Dickinson township, while in the apt. lifidaping the pump stock, in the proper_positioM.--11eLfellLabiitit4(1-feet„--and was no ddubt killed by his head striking the. side ' Mr. K. was respectable and in 'dustrious „Man, about •25 years of age, and his pienaainre death', .is lamented by many llionds: • ' l ' , , . ARRESTED . .--On Sunday- last, Copsta ble.McCartney, of this borough; arrested at Plainfield, hi this optiqty,'it mini named Blame . charged with forging checks: One ofthe chockepnrported to be eigned'hy Jacob Rit 7 .Iterii , and the other by.a Mr, yVonderlieh, both 4 South Tiliddletoli townithip: The cheeks,, ono for $l2 ' and. *the .tithar, for $42, ware cashed by'lll.l:.,Wm Crozier end Mr. 'Mary auston,.pf , Carlisle. . Ilaker.re'presented him-' selnis why—peat:or, tvlio niside's near Va• pprteivn;',lo 4 wile is well litioirn'es awealthy i old iespectOdei ; fsirer::';l*,T2.:t.',' financier. was..emninfti.ed to the oeutity,lower to, await, SELECT Scitoot;—SeNct School • for the 'month of June, 1858. , . Soima No, 11.—John T. Crozioi, 'Samuo Graham, Wm, ' •In mnnici, Santos Graham.." . ' . School .No.!1 1:-Cavolino',43arOnbr, v, -Lani* Alexandopr-.-llank. inuoia.)lldiy: Plan. ' "'• - School No. I.l—Caroline, Sarah Skompson,,glizar.Xliles. In muolo,-Ida_ll_Ppr ter. • .80114%1 No. I I.—Geo. W. Hackett, Halbert, Samuel Tlonpsoh. In music, Inns D. Low • " . I . • . . . School aftchel Spahr, Annie L.- . tie, Annie Shepley, In music, .Annie Shop ley , School No. 18.-Amos K Thomp son Bosler, Ellis Kremer. In linpic, Sills Kreamer, . • ' . D. E,CEILS, Pr6l CAMP illimTuro.—The "Union" can p . meeting, near Shepherdstown, Cumberland county, will .coMmence on Tuesday the'alst ,tiitet.; and MA - dilute OVU ' i flee This Camp meeting is usually well attended and this„year it. isoxpected that, overs:ixty tentS'Will be occupied The ground is":o' Wned by the society, and a number of comfortable houses, nre permanently fixed there;' to be . : rented to families.wbo may wish to attend. L t : LEFT, TQWN.--Lieut,' A. J. McCart . ti . try, 7 e. after a brief wisit to his friends in Carlisle, left on Moialny last, having been ordered to the U. S. Sloop CYANK. try/ ar . Norfolic,..dest i tied for the Pacific : Lice I. .11Kartne . r - is dill 'a - Verryoung7iiiiiir, — iiiid Liis rapid 'promotion 1111;1)f:31ms ample evidence thatids talents and good conduct as a naval officer, are fully appreciated by the Depar ment.7 - 111a 18 IL native — ottiiTlfiTeTTinirTinWt fore " one of ours " 111 . e wish hint a please' •, and prosperous voyage. 4' THE. t:11) , VA6ITION:—MtiCh to • the chagrin ; of the ybung folks, ho.doubt,the sum Mer vacation than ended, and the schools re:-optined - on :llonday last. The weather is still so sultry, that we Would have been glad if the vaeotion had lasted two weeks longer, as it is however, the - youngsters itchy it very philosophitially; rind trip merrily to sehoolotl ready antiMpating the enjoyment of the next: ~,y.aention.. 9p touch 'fon Ifope. • - ne.x.„ The weatliey at widday is. very sult the.movtings and evenings ar'e cool and piCasant; The roads are again dust3T, find tl earth presents a parelti!d•appearrtnce. A good soaking rain Would now have a benefi cialeffect: upon the corn and potato crops, and our farmers are anxiously looking for one. , = - ENTERTAINMENT.—Mr: and Mrs, F. A. Tairn'eliill will give an entertainment for . the betiefit of the CARLISLE BRASS 'BAER, on . ::Fridriy evening ne4, to consig recf,l -- tations and 'readings; concluding tvith "A Morning Call." For particulars see-bills. Advices from Solt Lake City to July Nth report thnt the MormoiM are returning 'there being assured of not being molested. ! They ore described on nll biIiIIIB 710 It destitute'and poverty stricken people. Woolen were ll'avel inig:tttriT.ft tiotediind the then were !limost with out gorments...Every thing witnessed by-the_ . _ &Tittles goe's 'confirm the feet that the ac= -- counts by the 'Mormons of their . potver and ability to contend with the United States troops were the most - idle - and ridiculous boast a, meant. to detei !ho President from sending an _ - armed force into that country. A correspan dent of the 'Cincinnati Enquirer gives the fol l Owing statements: . " A piteous speetticle was witnessed on this road, Ivhich pointed indubitably to the vile degradation of the Nlormon people as a mass. t..Avo:w omen - h tch o - treart7 &egg' ng it along throngh the dust like:Viten, or, in the disgusting language of Heber Kimball, like "cows," while the barbarian, their husband, walked beside the cart driving them on. We looked to see the brute get in the cart and be battled byhis wives ; but for shame, if ifttle6l lie is capable of such a feeling, he did not so . long as we observed him Let womankindA the Christian world pity woman iu Utah. No where is woman so degraded. so trampled upon -as in this country.. IVymen here are' little more than mere chattels, bought by the highest bidder; or, what is the.satne coMpelled : for many reasons of necessity to marry persons of knOwn fidelity to the church. riotts - young men mumot get wives at all. All the women I have seen are poorly clad, many of them barefooted, and destitute almost .of clothing. As we passed along the .Prevost. road; meeting hundreds of these poor dephoit ble women, many a bright eye - gaziN at us imlilo•ingly and - hopefully, as if expectin g front us the means of their melioration. I am satisfied that comparatively few of them volun tarily submit to the plurality system at first. They have been decayeddie•e by the honeyed words and deceptive promises of Mo•nmon emissaries abroad. Many women, the best and most enlightened in Mormondom, practise all this front necessity, who do not in their hearts believe in Mormonism ; but thouspids do believe in Mormonism. with all its vile and ahsurd doctrines. They think Brigham a di, vine prophet ; the leaders know they are int : ' •postera." THE HOUSE-SHOE D/S I MET. —The Congres , sional Confei:ees. representing the People's Party of the Seventeenth Congressional DiA"- trict, composed of the counties of Adams, Franklin, Fulton., Bedford' and Juniata, met iu Cliambersburg on the 10th lust, and nomi nated Edward McPherson, Esq., of Adams county, as their candidate for Congress. Thisjs ILn excellent nomination. Mr. Mit- Phersm is one of the most fluent, clear-head jl political writ ere of the day, and has always beets a formidable opponent of Locofocatism, and we hopp the people of the district will rebuke the vacillating course of the present mis-representative (Mr. Reilly) by giving Mac a triumphant majority. - " • SCHUYLKILL COUNTY.—The anti-Lecompton democrats of Schuylkill county, have nomina ted Joseph W. Cake.for Congress, and Mich ael Cochrane for the State Senate. Mr. Coch rano is the man who was removed front the office of Postmaster by the Administratiim bocause•tie presided at a meeting which en dorsed the doctrine that We majority shall rule. - . HOW TO • P,HOMOTE II kALTll.—Apterienn mothers are doomed to early graves , in .con sequence theiv edentary in door employ, -meet. Every consideration °function, duty.. and the preservation - of a healthy posterity; should firm tlt the heads of families, and others, to assist in rivet:4llg tesults..st,'disus•. terous to the well'beingAit society a large: Thousands of liouse•wiveii have recently found. amplo leisure lbr healthy, out door exercise, by purchasing and using one of Guovini Buicen's Family Sewing hlnehineS, by 'they linve,been enabled' MA° all finfiremir-, trig, in a Stronger and inure beautiful,Style than they could.-have done by hand. The transition from the slavery of the - needle to . the joyous exercise of the lergeSt liberty, hns I BAR„; CHANCE FOR A BRO hiid the hiMpiest effect !won the health ned.. t I r i FITABLE.INVESTMIINT.—The subscriber, for teeiper'S of tile pesessors the,Gßov,..R, prtri, to antitank wlilrh am lie, persaially explained, of. 4L . Bigititit machine, and every woman Who. is. Oirif ie forllz o t4f . o u ff . n e lf2 , fr ol l u t d oZifitlfe w oo pg i ;lf k , rncticnll Mr. with' their vidue, , reeart Elwydrii:Tayfor (hp gto-n en the them Wilb.gmiat favor; us the only Missiona Muth wuft - uorpor or. th o u equarei opkaalle Keller:a q.t. ry Agent that is at all likely to emailciliate the sisterhood frent.the.slavery•of the needle. I - '/ • • MEE I=l DISEASE "OF' TIIIE.*avEn.. , By this disease ire understand an itiflama• 'either in the tnembratie er substa'nce of the liver,.knownliv dull pains in, the right side, O ff stomacl'•iilways disordered, the fellow tiago:9loc skin t dry cough, tongue coated, coiltivCrless, Ogh , colored utineoind ofa thick 'Seveii weal•nasS . d r ins i 418, , r ,[l.ll tiave. pains, n. the .head. .• The quantity of-• corrupted humors in the region -of the liver, causes 'a defective seerm -tion of the' . The liver when healthy,' serves its a filter to the blood, to separate impurity' flout it, or to refine-it. When die :ebbed, it ctbmot purify the blood;,which;when -sent-ivctfreAnn-gs,brainsr-and-ot her-par-te-in„ a-morbid condition, may . cause Jaundice, GliiSiontition; Insanity, &c., and•withholding ' the natant' stinialusio the tmestines, minims •pyspepsia, Piles t _ find ether Coln plaiqts, as 'you perceive the- arreet way to j unravel and -Learthe-wholmaystem-,to_picces • A patient sulfernig from complaint,should resort tobreetly titre are very few 'timaiiithes w• Ali a Certain ~Juring. die: •eaftes... What lima shall be done? We say, use Dii,.." - Mot'sd'if- Indian 'limit Pills, as then are composed of plants and roots; they will be hand a sure dare for this painful disease.' -because-they-purge-from the body those con rapt Stagnant htimors,•‘ and 4o cleanse and renew the blood,'whiA bythe cause'not only of the.disease of the liver, and the Milo. matiou oft he kidney tend the bladder,'but of every description of disease. From ft to 4 of the above pills' t taken every night oft go-' -log to bed, ;will, iu a few days entirely relieve thar.is opposed to'. health.. • OXYGENATED BITTERS IN CANADA - The - EflitornfthrtMontrearPilotr - Srpt - 2i -i 56 lays: .There is no medicine_ weLitige . 'as much pleasure in recommending to our fricmds•as Dr. (Tern's Oxygenated Bitters„ Unlike 'most priilWOory ii. — does not pro fess go cure "all the ills flesh is heir to,' but simply Dy.spysia:Lnd its attendant syinp toms of dera gelnent of the stimtch. It has lodg been held in Thvor With our first medi cal men ; some of whom are never .back ward is awarding tnerit where it belongs. Its .success in our city has given it a reputalion surpassed by no other similar. preparation. Our attention has been called to this subject by a young man in our office who had been. sulk ring fur - some weeks severely fr6m indi gestion, loss of appetite, &c., Intriny been'en tirely ,reliered in (flint , (lugs by the-use-qt . these Litters; thieve 'are huodreds who will read this who need such a medicine, and would use . it. If they had "half-the confidence . • ' is;neg genninaubloss signed I. BUTTS on the Iwrapperi . SETII IY. FOIV & Co., 138 Washington Street, 13ost4eie1rorrietors. Sold by their agents every:where. S. Elliott agent. for Carlisle. Prof. Wood, 312 Bro'adwrv, is ruining the Jlair dye trade: - People will nit use dyes when a natutfal ,restoratiou to the original, , color of the hair can be produced by natural remedies. Dyes are artificial agents and dangerous in their application, but Wood's - Waif TbiliTis-a-liooltlir-sti-nitileitbitiribeiftiSes .bealthy growth: A growth of gray on a young person's head is Mumtaz-al, and to_ttp• ply a 'coloring fluid produces an Unnatural result; The : color ischatoTc4l,lo.,he sure, but not through the roots oldie hair:. ,Ladies do you see that genial= plant in the Win, 'dow yonder? blow j-elloW and - faded it lohks?• It is alive and, growing ; yet where is. the beautiful, rich, dark green that belongs:to it? Hobe.' You can - color those leaves by an external application of chemicals, but they Will not remain colored...Z.:Dd. you de• I sire to do. it naturally? MAC a solution of I guano waterapply it- to the roots, aoil the plant will: take it up into tile- system, and then you_will see a rich green permanent hue. Plufessor Wood's Hair Tonic works mt thestobe principle. The roots orihe hair drink up that, application, ,and high health and beauty result. . ----- OmmoN.--171..nvare of worthless imitations. ns several nre'nhendy In the market, called by , difTerent names. Use none unless the words ( t'rofessor Wood's Hain Restorative, Depot St Louis' Mo., and New York), are 'blown in the bottle. Sold by all Druggists and Putout Medicine 'dealers, also by all Fancy and Toilet G00d.4 - dcalers 'in - the • united StatCi and Canada. . EEV.: Many are the preparations offered' to the public for the caps of Chronic Diseases, but no medicine has ever done onedialf the amount of good formoercrs, as 1)u VALL't I / 2 G. LVANIC,OIL. It is applicable to all sore apd painful diseases. Will relieve pain in a few minutes. . This medicine 41 for sale by S. Elliott, 13. J. Kieffer, J. S Da r vidson, E. James, Wm. lbat tan, Wm. Reed, .flood. & Co.,..AlfredMintright, - Highland & Washinger, Jai»es Kyle, D. nays, Russel elbee, Green & Cu., Peter Garber, B. Plank, Alexander &llin, Craighead & Moure, A. M. Lebbick, Mary W. Febe,el. Pulmonary e(mminiption.* — .Tho scourge of our northern climate is disarmed of half its terrors since welfare a remedy so singularly ellicacious.es Wistur's tialsam of wild Cherry. ' It is performing many wonder fulcures. Xer'See Deit)) , and Jaelcson's advert isethent for agents, in another column headed. "A Casket or*ins of Wit and Wisdom." MARtoN . ILALE,,,is the place to get good Daguerreotypes. Amin otypes, !tielatiletypes, I,ter ruoscopes, Crayonty nes and Photographs. Persons visiting Carlisle will bud it to reward them for their trouble to visit this I itstittite. N. 11. But few specimens are exhibited at tho door, and the public mro respectfully invited to call at the Clattery. where es ery variety of pictures capable of be• Mg produced by the-Pbetegraphic Art con be obtained. 11 - cliCtianifUiliitletnircatillrwhetlieryotrivannole - tures or not, nod you will meet nab a cordial reception. Respectfully . yours, • CJNEAOLDIi. Nem Inuertisements CIIMBF,RLAND COUNTY : , AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. FALL EXHIBITION OF 1858. TO BI HELD AT CAR LISLE, •ON WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, THE 111th, 14th - AND 15Ih - DAYS OF °mimic, ..,.. • . —FILEIYK, WATTS, , .. • _ . • DANIEL S. CUM', 4 ectetar3 1 1 TEACIIEItS Wt- XNTED.—Wan .I. = i ad In North '3liddinbm, township. Cumberland vomit/. 14 Teachers, b . . takp charim of 14 schools, to that ()Istria during the ensuing winter, to whom liberal Salaries will it. glean. Applicants will meet for examination at Raymond's tavern, Carlislo. on Thursday, the lath day of Au g ust, at Q o'clock, A. 31. By order of the Board. JOHN MILLER, Beey. August 114 1558. • • (;00D IN VEST)II•;NT. Tice a subscriber offers tier sal° 11 ads of' the Osrough of ar is e, soarer. or 1 nid e cm rd first—rook in upon the Carlisle Gas lc Writer Company's Works. Is some of $lOOO, and $509, with coupons attached for the Nyman!. of the Interest souli•annually. Persons desi rous of a perfectly sell, investment for their money and prim:turd payments of interest, will do well to soon° those bonds. • • 11.1:31'1, TODD, the Carlisle Gas and Water, Compsny. August It, 1858=1f ' _ .- T o ELEGRAPH FODDER CUTTERR The ferment of Cumberland county silo Invited to co t nor Foundry and Agricultural Intploniont Facto. ry,ntid extunlne the celebrated TEMAIRAPII lIAT, STRAW nod CORN STALK CUTTER ; ronnufectured by T. 11, Willem k:Co., of llorrisburg. It he worked by hand or boron power, and will fully recommend Itself Io• every former., who. examinee Its. cleart_And repld_ opera__ Owl in cutting hoc, strew or 'corn stalks: Al, that. le naked in on examlnotlon of the•utochlne... • 111E=I Aug. 11, 180-CE .1. BKSD'K: BJiITU. in St: John's Church, on Jhr 3l Inst ., by llov. J. r• Wren, Lleut...lntlN It. SMIJAD, 1.1. S. A., to Miss /N -•NIE li. EUL";'au9ghtor of Mr. Michael (I. Ega of line ' On tho 12th 'hat:, by 800. Jacob Fry. Mr. AUSTIN I ot °lime twp., MIAA SAIL All JANE HOOPES, iitYbilt Counhi, - Suddenly. on the intlvlnFt •Mrs. ANNTI F. 1,0N47, will) of Christian M. 'Zing, agyd 29 years . , 8 monllis and 2 days. •.. In the death of this estimable lady many llama lest 'earn friend. 'and • ffni bereaved husband a fond ,and devoted wife, Iniriniiher short Illness her ettfferlegs were intense, but she Mire nil nhb ell:intim* fortitude, and died in peace.' As a woman Hill, was Intelligent and accomplished, as -A-friend,-artientLand_loving—TheyArtm.know_bm_hes loVed her mast; and - many, seine who any far away, compaulims bf her youthful days, whlle pleasant moms - ries of Elio .past rise up I alma them, will shod tbe. tear pf sorrow at her misty' death. on, the ith Inst., OEO. W. WOODBURN, ellte4 son or .froho N. IVot.lburn, th the 27th enr of his eg, . To rowed the death of the young _lx a matted painfu l duty. Y// --•t they ; 'tit true. are not exempflWaiNhe gi ant poe;tr of death. In tile prime of life, our !ninth fh• tented friend has been called home, leaving n foving wife, kind parents and affectionate brothers and sistbrs, to unniru s lhelr loss which 'so hope will ba Into gain. Ills di:4f..su has been lingering ; Isdilg'conflifed.to the boffin, •fbr nearly in year, ex&Tt•hhort rides to the country ,. for -thehenelit 'Several works preAr . lo his death, he becaraW colt vlnced ihat his dit.f.blutlbn earn near, end spent .much time Iu conversatioh en 111H . SOUN: Interest. Ills dying words .were adm inithn.s to his f.hlnds to prepare for death: %,In this sad event hie \rife Iles lost a deveted and IT.y Ng husband, his parents their " first horn "and alter. tionate son, the family a4votthy,. member and the cam amenity au active citizen. — SUSAN DORCAS, leaf'' of - Elder .1 C.'. 31cUarttrt, . daughter of James ant Sarah Hunter, horn 20th De: ['ember, 1823, miirried 224 Deelmthir; 1840, panned away from earth April Bth. 1858. Though born in Melte: s, S. C., she was educated to Carlisle, lhu. i gamboled at Carlton Female high. Sehoe4; and. returning. to the scions of her earl . y childlgal, was flurried to .1. C. Mc lhfuler(then a'rniniatei-of throl.•;hl. - Church) After's. few years' residence near Rome, Ga., she moved with her husband to n 0,1111111: lilting 'ready lit go uheie dilly culled. silo with hie went to Athens, 319ntgetilory Co., she died, tt prll nth, 1656 under very distressing circuntstanees. 'Filo professed religion about the nee of• 14. and jOlllO ties under the ministry of hey. Gee. Cool:nem. 11m. McDaniel, having reviewed his opinions on church organCzation, and at Lafayette 'obeyed the Savjour in the ordinance of holy baptism, she was led to 'examine the stiljeet, and was baptised ..by,brother '1 lehtillor,•of Illentgoint ry, on .tht,,ind of Ito- - comber last...stating to the church that {the 'felt It her 'duty tit be haptlied lilt Ito way that Christ was. Blessed aro that' who,tp obey Christ, • take tip a heniy cress. 'though her residence at Atheits was not ...lithe four months, hie then, tilf overywhiire, won attached, and vertu friends. Hardly too rich ran lie said In ,proton of this excellent lady anti 'adored slster.