Ighq Aeratii. II • - - CARLISLE,' PA. :F.RIDAir, JUNE .XB6B. • FOR PRESIDENT. Gen. ULYSSES- S. GRANT OF ILLINOIS FOR VICE PRESIDENT, Hon. SCHUYLER COLFAX OF INDIANA STATE,TILIKET ° -Auditor General. Gen, JNO. F. HARTRANFT, of 'Montgomery County. • General, Gen YActPB M. 'CAMPBELL, ..Of Cambria County.- THE New York Sum calls iiitentioli to the fact that Mr. Chase, when elected to his ft)stlerni in the Senate, and afterward as Governorof lilt State, was chosen'. in ‘,,each case by a coalition, and owes ever] "''important step of his political preferment 616,,t1e votes of the original and Simon- P'te Democrats, so that there is nothing antecedents to prevent their slip porting him now. A Washington .correspondent of the New York Tribune reports one, of the -rumors of the capital, to the efiect_that President Johnson has told Chief Justice Chase that if he is nominated by the" Democrats he will support him, and tiukt, the latter -said lie would acimpt poll a nomination the Democratic platform was in accordanCe with the principles he. held. It is also said the — President told,. the Chief Ji.ttice that Hancock was his second choice -and Hendricks his third. Pendleton he will not support. • SoLptEits, says the State Guard ; will of course observe that Republican Con ' ventions are again waking good lain:pro fessions of the Republican party for the —benefit of surviving soldiers who defend.: ed the Union during the late war, In every county in the Stiller - where . a Re publican majority is certain, where nom inating conventions -.have been held, a• fair share of offices are allotted to sol diers. Such is the truthful and practical carrying out of Republican regard for our heroes. THE Ohio Democrats are not 'undo mous for Pendleton. A meeting of the. ..lea - ding - plititians - of - the State was held at-Cineinnati on Wednesday of last week': of which the Chroaide says : _ . The sentiment _of the meeting was in • favor of Mr. Pendletm as the Democratic standard-bearer, but not unanimously so. There was a derided feeling expressed for Mr. Chase by some of the gentlemen from'other parts of the State. It Was also stated, by one of the knowing ones, that neither Mr. Pendleton . or Mr. Chase would be the nominee of the Convention, but that a new and popular man, not now in the minds of the people, would proba bly be prtsented to the Convt ration at the proper titre, and would sweep the .field. The name of this great unknown is not given. THE Copperheads profess-to .sneer at Gen. Grant, because ho has been hi the tanning business. They can respect no one who is not an aristocrat. Plain peck. ple,admire men who have been connected with the, producing interests. , Then'the Copperheads do not like the suggestion of Gen. Grant's old business. They an ticipate that he will perform a job of tan ning in November on,a larger scale than ever before attempted. lie will- tan the hides of the self-styled Conservatives" and "Democrats" in,a manner to con : vines them that be is.n perfoct wtirkman.- No wonder they tremble at the sight of a tanner leading the popular hosts. .• .TllF4tE•ifi no doubt that it the Repub licans had .noininated Chase. there would have been a- Grant movemi nt, and that the name of the General of the armies, instead of that of the Chief Justice, would havr: been prornibpa at this time in e neetion with the coming Convention at •New York"— Cinetimati. Commercial. - So far as this paragraph means that the Deseeseratio party,'deinoralizeo as its or- , -ganization isowould-cheerfully-aedept - any cantlidate of popular and unobjectionable tqteccdents, it states what may bo very probable..., But it is -simply any to suppose-Abet Gen. Grant has_any sympa --thies—iii—opinions in common with Cop perheadiem, or _that he could have beep adopted as their candidate without a sur... render of ⁢ prejudices,-and even of. , their-record, even more marked than, a . nomination.ot."llli.. Chase would involve. Democratic _•Soldiere - Couventioit. ' The anomaly, of a convention Ora• posed of De2Ylogratic Sok/len hero in the loyal state of Pennsylvania, was pre• sentedio view; in this place lustSitt'urday. A Convention of Democratic - soldiers in 'a rebot.,Stato . would bo but a cm:aeon - place incident, and weuld .not worthy of comment, but that a tioldiei who 'fought' in the Union - armies should identifT , o self , with that , - organiAtion "is past;ing strange:- And 'ye suppose' it .is owing to the _singularity of ','any piimeeding, that the Convention of last zaeurday was, BO small.• • '' Anotheriliink Worthji Of notice, is the Emit that in the puhlished tins Convention, the ,word,Pernoerati.o . , not 000ur °nod. and. , thiedoubtless was •ihino tti`gull thos:t; 'wliOroo4nized that' name nothing but either open revolt or - .avowed sympothytberewitb. , • . We , rejoyetrin the fact:tbaCia-apito- of all their drittateing' 'tid ,and cane!y. they. could not nitister. =Awn, • , • '':-; l'eta , nsylvania, Coffee. Under the above caption We find. the following article in the New 'VAL' Tri tune of Saturday last. If we Would this year preVeXit frauds of which it speaks,-it.wiVbe Oe• oossary for us to be wide awake, and fulli alive to The _Villainous devices , ofaur op ponents. There'ispe doubt iathe world that the legal votes east last fall, and that it 'was wily through frauds like those, ,cleveloped -in, tjle -Robinson Shugarteese_that_Sharsweod-oros-.declar, ed duly elected. renbsyl . vania This fall must give ,Grrint and )C9lfat letiat twenty,-flyo thimaanCourjority„aed'cVery Republican edmiild remember that ovary fraudulent vote, he, by his vigilance keeps out, will be the same as adding one more vote to the 'cause of right and justice. Upon this subject, the Tribuae:speaks as follows.: . The 'fluid usually found thOst . pgtent in .promothig 'Democratic_ " victori as" in Pennsylvania is known as "'Fine 'Old. Yourimd," or " Old Rye," or " Pure Wheat ;"" but recent developments' have ,Eibown that a dec9ction of " Old GoVereif meet Java," or " has also its uses in tin election contest, riot as a bey : -erne; Moat certainly,: for as such the electios in that market would regard it as a contemptibly weak and juvenile fluid, übworthy of double-voting heroes -and much sweariii braves; but we now learn that as a tinter and colorist of bran-new . naturalization papers of rather loose' and apocryphal dates, ‘kauphy,' as the. Scotch Alderman spelled it, is of unapproachable merit. Our readers•have heard of sharp dealers who smoke modern -pictures into a sudden antiquity. • The, disclosures in the election case of Robmion vs, •Situgart, in which the seat for the XXlst Senate Digtrict was contested, possess a scientific interest. 'ln the first plaee i n WWI regi moot of laborers at work. on the Tyrone and Clearfield Railroad were brought•into Centre county; and O'Meara, thitir boss. Swore that he received orders •to makc this transfer because Centro county was in "a Republican distriet.'.' Most of these wandering voters were aliens—so it was `necessary, if they were to-vote at the then approaching election, secretly and swiftly to make them Anierican citizens; and the seal of the Prothonotary's' office hav: _ing been stolen, naturalization papers were manufactured by the bale, and furnished to all Comers at a merely yminallrate. Blanks, also, Were stole'n from the office and an atten!ft - was made to steal the . titau . ralization recoiii_for 1866. It hap pened, however, that the record for, 1865 was taken by mistake, and upon that of the subsequent yedr not one name of all the hundreds of naturalized "voters" who voted upon - the - Inzerne papers- could found. Hero were three crimes—forgery of the papers, robbery of the seal, and all the perjury necessary in pushing through the whole bad business ! These criminal Operations were promot ed and probably sugested by the Demo cratic State Central Committee. We should like to know the name of the par ticular member : 0 this most fastidious body who discovered hblre to make new naturalization papers look like old ones by dipping them in a coffee-pot; and, furthermore, lye should like to know .in tvhat other Senatorial Districts it was found necessary to - dye the documents. What . was done in Blair, Centre, Juniata, Min, Huntingdon; and Perry counties was-probably done elsewhere. The ras cality was so plain that Shugart found at Jost that coffee couldn't save him, and the man who temporarilly triumphed by vir- ue:of unlimited bales of fraudulebt doe uments wits coMpolled to give place to Robinson, his opponent. Another and a most important e action is at hand ; and the people of this ap try, knowing the part which Pennsylya nia most take in it, would 'like to have some assurance that, the Domooiatio cof- fce•pots wilr mit again lie .biought, Into operation. There is n) man living, in the complete possession of his senses, who believes that the vote Pennsylvania Was licinestligiven' in 1856 for Mr. Bu- ehttnan. II ever the secrete of that mem orablo campaign:shall be revealed, it ril be found that, in obtaininti the portan't Democratic intifority io that State non were bought at wholesale like so ISilny beaks, and that 'anti-Republican speculatora t _tich_cinere,_pcculaters, con tractors, and offitAolders.in -every part ,the country, and" especially in Now York and New England, bled like cattle at•the shambles to.seaure his own: ;statd Democratic nonaineM If fOrgea !naturalization papers were , froely used in 1856, we may be sure that there Will be no kali of them' in 1868,.notivithstanding ttte new Registry Law, which. was unani- moituly Otip't)i3ed by itery Dpnioor4t _Log . iskature, • cwwl7Whioh: will 'l:4' tintti. uipuely dißrog'ardoti 63 , tiip guiltry *lionever its Wolation may seem practi cable. Rbgistry laws may hellytti,otitch rogues: but it will require a miracle tq •transmogrify ilribm into' luinost men. •We scinietinins" think tiint l ive have a Oretty hal d.oar to- row -btzre in Now York, but sad that , ifi ;refitieS , lvaniathii D,etnoiintBl3'eent.iO ,h4ireioatioed elootiO'n fraedi weort of Edenee: We, have tiyek, uriivrid 'kite" ut tl4e iierfeutton;:4 ebffee•eolored eaturalizitio) papers. Still, cietebtkott, and 'bpoqure,.folloOtig:hord .upon., the perpetration of ibie , iniipity, lead us.tii hepo:ttiat . :etir i y,*e'puhii,otttl,i in eletition WO both eyes wide Wien: 'Siontrv,rlEit'CloLvAx dit‘%Yini down on himself the'deriuneiatione:pf •the Ohio beni,e - cra s t 9. 4 war . . times moved t urexpuision from ,Cofigres of :Long' fiiitrensornbi3O:ltttertinees madb., when : :the flag 'and_ . Government iin'inSfe'saiiii repreaiitik Arkattedi Admitted. -11:oth houses of Congress, some two • weeks siiieti plisseg•ti bilLadmitting,.. the State of elcll.4elPh in the Utile& D filie - I,"Y Y could tojlefetit the;billi and voted adainkft to the:very eniP&Their hope then-Was thot' ; the great f,,Escaped ; " would-veto_ it and that the recreant Son _itors would-sacureite-defeat-iti-the-Sen tite-iilibilld - there be an attempt made to pimp it over the veto. ,Aceordingiy . -Mr. ,Johnson tgelt.hOl4 :bill, put it in pneket_antl,lcoPtit- thcrP - 119 0-14 f. very Join. day Upon ,which-,lie could eser- pise his doubtful „ nuthority. •• It , is 'Hlt 'lie thus over'' held: . it ' giVe:'his Democratic, friends time t - so 40ayiipoiato SenatcWe'as to secure itr, defeat in the Senate.' In this howei;er; .finlike in ta ImpeachMent . .trial,he and they :utterly failed Every RepulAiean in' both. upon its final passage, the objections of the President td the contrary notwitii-, standing, voted. in_ the affirmative,. 'and • every Democrat in the negative. hes have we the :Democratic party on the record in an ' effort to 'acconiplish -in Congress, what its rebel friends • failed to achieve in the field; disnienil?erment of - the Union, But, 'they just es signally failed 'by their votes keeping Arkan sas out of.the Union, as they did in the days of the Rebellion to driig her out by foree .. . of arms.' ' ° 1 - In spite . of them and their rebel ally in tlie - Presidentiarchair, — A - rkansas has assumed her old place in the toion, and very seen will a number. of the, other iebel states follow her. So that by the time, the Presidential election arriveth the electoral vote of every Stato,in the brioewill be east for the chief-Execti tive officer. And confidently (to We be lieve that that vole in every reconstruct ed State will he th - roWnforUen. Grotit; and. Schuyler, Col fa.. , If , the Petnooracy thought that they :would throw their votes forlhe disunion, repudiation Can didate perhaps they %You'd ,be less violent in their-hostility to" the reeimstruotion of the Union. But it makes but :little difference whather they continue their efforts, to break up the. Union or not. I hey can accomplish nothing. .The tette' States will be restored, thoroughlyireeonstruet , ed t the 'objemions of the' Peinocr.tey to the contrary•notwithstanding. The Coloreil Democratic Club of Port Tiibson. assisted by their white friends, will give u grand barbecue at .the 'Gibson, on SaturdaY, June.l3. The other colored DVlll ocratic Club, add -the-white, citizens of the county, as well as our friends in Jefferson and Coplanywhite and colored, aro respectfully -invited to attend. There' will 1)e speaking during the day-. Dinner will be served at two o'clock. A programme will be published in, the next issue of the Stapdard. - - i i reiident of 'Colored Democratic Club. Jour Srcrotorv. —Democratic Standard, Port Gibson. Mat think the Cumberland county Democracy of news like the 'above ? - Are they willing, like the Southern Democ racy,-to give up the idea that this is a " white man's Government. r' Colored Detnobrats holding a barbecue (how stu diouSly they avoid'the wend Diggers !) to which they invite their " friends in Jefferson and Copbia, white and colored," and say " there will ho speaking during the day I" 'Surely this is.progress • No longer have these negroes kinks in their hair:, no longer have they heels sticking out behind; they have .passed through the stream_ of pure Democracy, and have .come • out sweet-smelling, lovely-tinted Copperheads_._ Our Cumberland _county -Democracy, doubtless, will vie with the Mississippi - rebels, and soon will ive See them parading the streets honked arms with their " colored brethr'en," or per haps taking unto themselves wives from "among their 'getilififed . slialeii" . .. The etnt lerring of suffrage upon thor', in a Dem °math) point of view, haslthilde . nly lifted :Ilium from the condition of " taisdiable, offensive-smelling: creatures," to objeete to' be , 'considered equal,, politically and socially, with the rebels of the:South or the _popper h end sof the North. Does the .wort .move, or do the Democracy fall r Wok into barbarism'? The luau of the- Times General Grant has the 'confidence of the masses of the Anierican people to an extent that has been_ unequaLed_by_any -nl/111 since the era of -Washington: .Wore be President of'the United States factions to serve - till - the - public interests wills the most distinguished fidelity. 'lt would not he advisable in us to expect any President to lead the policyof . the nation hereafter; nor do_4O, hold out, any each expectation , On'tlierpart,Of• Orent.' But the spirit miideratiori lainented*n!•= - coin, that-was nearly to move ahead, when''-.• over his action: 7 would: be warranted by this progress of-pablie-sentiment, is 'the siriri t of Gran • -- ,• A ridichlons outmly . has:been."l.aised -by the New York World that. wo are-about to MAIM Grant n military dictator. Here is a 'gallant, patriotic soldier,, who, after con quering wgreat:robellion 'when no ono oleo could, eaW errnimy of n Million of man:4hl- . ,hailded.i:tnd debt to their hamas,, and?subsi.-. dod into implicit, obedience to. law and....tb the constituted authoritios:.; If i it bad. 'or fenternd'ilie mind to Make himielf le mil ithty,dietatp . r,the appropriate time would; ,litivehoon,whoo , he still had, his cahtipatip: struttss in the , hold. But such ideas aro for 'det o the thoughts of nn AM'erichn'tioldier, Grant truly says in his . letter ,-,andethatlt is `,.unaclvisabla-to lay d0Wn...11 platform to be adhered to undorany . and all' circitrastandee, , ana. , ,by this' we underoLana hinc. doi:Orta I n ail oh' ; tO,'Ar . h . pp stop with . the-: progress of the republic; to hetio his policy always consonant withthiT ,piigeneteaoft6 , times. ,and not to. allow more personal 'views or foolliardy:'obetinan cy teinterThro with :the -'neCon plislun en t' cif • groat ends. ' This'is tbeeort:#inan IModod by tho , I,3sinfo rap° to lior War . ) ting k4pitqns, , sectiope,'und M rano* , the reign'Of, econarn-; ionl adminietrattvo 'policy, • . ; Tlin , subioinod letter,'nhich haeljust.heen'' git ; li . n':ela;!:tl - 1 16,,liarld:;I,ttifo„'g( , i0lepian; yhoni Nitta add'ropocid ) l4ileliita l tliQ;4l4-:' • teFesteduharapOr of. General Grant its a striltAg'llili It shows that ho has ,citziditia . Fl`through uo agents of .his4Nvn . , ittlitqiik'jilibtism is 'of t ttbsiklind ilitiresHttirt'Vtlf's,ind • that N. 13 ,J bait hot iisoh:thetAllen-of Preeident ot. . Tenn., JatWlB6#.•.• ` N. MoirisL-Dear-"Sir: latter - ofttho'29th of December I did not two days ago. I - reereivo,, many . such but do not answer. Yours, how- Twos' is written - in such - a' kindly - spirit; and ' 1 as you ashrfotiiitqahswily,:moniitletttVily w will not witliord r if.:' mett;tilty,'lm4k l ever,- that Ibm -not a politichtni-nover was, and hope never to lio, and could not write'a political letter. My only desirels to servo , -tiayeountry4,l-7=korpresent , .trinle. ,, ..:Zo.do, this,duciontly it, is necessary - to havetbet Coalldence of and' . tholl . anple. - • no - way ,tohatter secure this .aforthan. _by _e-faithful" piirtokinitilco"'.df thsr be gngsai =do.' 'Mot believe tthie I' have' the ;right tel'eritielse' t he. polioY or 'ordabs oft those`above to gtvo - utterance to vieWs s.'of 'thy ,p w n, exc e pt to the' authorities . ' at, Washibklo'n, through' the'GeieritHit.,Ch•ilif itf' the army; In this. respect I know I . :hii'vti ,. prittMit•tny-, sulfa ..gOod'6ldler:''':lrt'your, say:that'.l have powbi to 'the, next Presideht... thdlesttni ri g , in the world' desire. '1 svciuld - rogited' stich' 'consunimation tts . being highly:unfortunate myself, ; 'fomyself, rtot:foethwebuntry. ',l"rtittillence I have attained - to indre than't ever hoped, end with thisfiegitibh now hold in the regular army , ',,:ni tiliowe'd - to 'lain it, 'will be More than satisflbct. 'I 'eer-' tainly shall never stiape.a sentiMent or tlfo eipression'of a' thOught With'n..7lesi of •tid-, ing 'candidate for offi.de., "I scarcely know the Inductiment that could bo held' out'. to me to accept otlicii and unlibsitatingly,' sayi _thatlinilnitely.prefor My • presentliosition. to' that of any civil office within the: gift of the'people. This is a'private letter to ,you, not intended for others'to- sec or read, bei cause I want to avoid being 'heard from by the public except • through acts in the' per: lormanco'of - m y legitithMduties. I have the honor 'to bo, . very..rgpeet." fully, your.obtidiont servant. 11. S. Stumm " , . balinre that this is thd.stuff.of which Presidents.are and- should be made.: This is-language bocoMing tram. American soldier, With no-,inspiration heyonethat of deserving well of his country,.iniduo_paka: san afffiliations to turn 'hip) 'aside from thi ; path way of duty: pna term of sorb a' would, ho worth a dozen terms of such , •Presidenti; ns Pi alto and lin-Annan. We ask independent and reflecting man to-non- dei• oyel• Lois admirnljle letter, not written at this time, hilt in the midst (O . ' the war in which he wl.s leading :men a.eiirear ry.—.ATONA AnleriC(ol. dii . oban anb 6oun • PAY Youti LIOENSIN.—MI who haxe not [Hid their mercantile license shouldat 7. tend to that duty at once, becomes the duty of the Oonnty Treasurer lo fa the 1111101.1111 on the first .day of July. lan,.f our business then have uegleeted to lift their licenses, and ? us but a few daysp:main for that purpia3e,,i,licy ihould,see to Wirt once. OEM • ST , RA wltltttt and Floral . PestivalN aro now di the.'rage!, - dild'Alturehesocielie , . and fire cdmpanies , find In thet*ii: r snurce:of abun dant increase to their treas;utiCs. It _tywo nal country.these festivals are w ell.attend ed. The strawberrles are Urscions; th 6 iceS• cold and lefreshing ; the fl , nvers , pootning, n_nd lip Me= E 14'0 - TAO u9rt f there is a law upon the statute books whin is of n strong and bindi g character, it is that prohibiting hotel. and•suloon keepers from selling liquor to persons of tender years. Liquor is terrible in effect when in dulged,in by men Or mature years, but upon the young it is still more terrible,Ao - sl, the law wisely steps in . nd punishes byfine and imprisonment any on engaged itiqbe traffic HO doing: =MI THE Claorik—"The grass and grain crops in Cumberland widths adjoining noun ties wili be upprecedentedly.large this ten- sou. From every directioli we hear the most gratifying frecoontn, and ourlatooeto expect fur more than the usual reward for the la bors of the year. - The lower and upper ends 'are both teeming with the 'proWiii - e: , of an ab - utidaut harvela, and the peuple rejoice and wro thankful at elie - prospect. - AThci corn is bdckward and short, but is growing.fjoely, and tite....tefte4hing.,raina..ol..Sat4day and Sunday, last Will do Much to bring it for ward. As it has - full three months to cone to maturity, the mostencouraging hopes aro entertained of an abint - diiht .-- • - • CARLISLE PR}7, YTELtY ! lisle Presbytery., which recently met at Duncan non, .Perry county, refused ,to 'dismiss. Rev'.• P. Et; Alowtthic • from' . the Carlisle to the Donegal priisbytery. or to'dfs.seyer nection witL the Presbyterian congregation ht Nowvillo, Cumberland Oonnty. The Pres biterian congregation of • LitncustMT-7-444 having elected Mr. Mowery their Pastor, appointed Commissioners to tittend the Rres byter'yiind prosecute the eall.• Alaj:•Howell, ono of the Commissioners„stiited the ,object of their visit. (11.1.kMower'y, being requested to indicate his feclingif in •.the, premises, ad_ dressed the meeting at sonic length, reinuti _ing_thatle_Was_unable•to:doinii-to-u,decisioni, and tveaild leave the matter in thu hands of the Presbytery,after which:the question was •pukon the motion fo.didmissalovbich was lost liy a uiritni mous Anate.. ,- It • may 'he - Wel' to stab, also, flint tho congregation 'at Hew vide, over which Mr. Mowrey presides, .isp- Pesed the•propOSed severance of the conhec- : Lion befween them:and their pastor.: . • 7 - SUDDEN - , VEATIL - L - 40n . " Tlitir,BdliY of last Nyack a),.ting'nuin named' Win. Chris tie, id the employ nf David 'W,:,Oreas; who resides near - Brneklunilville, On ' the leaqs road'-was taken siiddenly ill while' at Bulipbr - - itnttbefore tobdinlit - aid could bejipourecl:, expired. 'lVU \ learli ,that, the keensed, °aloe fitini tho • vicin V': 'of, Carlisle; , Pa.-;York. Zile Diinociwt. -.,--, - ~ j-1; - -, :,- ~ -- ------,--,-- , 1 ' :• Thu 3100114111u' urg .Valley DePociectqaYs• ....I.l . rioh inquiry..ivo, lqiir,n thnt,tho . paina of the man' who; has. so. suddenly. died is Wan. W. .!titilizer, inatdad , of , Win. Christie, in 4. ,i8 .. 0:8[1 : pi;Ai, : . .. • J - , ; ;liV.li.t.ka,it'oi..; `thiOas at , -Briortingflilj, thls'opunty;',.This.y9uag luau . left hornsabriui anion . . of eight•years ago . ,:tind .lias -, Eli) t lieini liehrd' oi . since! ' . .f' ,i , f-.T.4: l :l.Nicqq• A.9?E4q . - 14*.J. 1 °4/ ) , 0 13 r. , '.. i. ,,, •.. .n • .' ..: i . f ''; ...,-" i tieing , liiitnioro'rapidly.tbiniyearithud.over. The woicf.lia,'Ard , Stil( 1%4' by 4.38 fiettpas.? 4 - s l ?c, I ' , VP.O r ? 4 I a PC I ' f°rI YAuT i/ P at F, .01c:..n...* ' n running order, andii huniirott y ;influ,,, merO 1 Ft rornaarly toady , :for, thet . , -.. t!ack., ; Arightini: 1 Xining '43'o in' thousand iuOzi . at . lifen•l; in AftaB,:iind i :snyii ha'ia..hbt rif,rahta(thitu*n-- -tiles,:' iFilligo ttircnigh to :iifie.Paoldd,.in lan is.,. stead of 1870; and;y lll eariy l nloiig' , `*lat, t ~ ,iirl';',in l 6 l3 o4: l t i i l l i l : .- . "..° ?:'1 1f 0 .00iO.i 13 ! 1 ia 1 4 . : frco lg l4 ) .l-my.ii vA ignir tiint.::ltapiiy ,iiient.:' Con - trat7 to the usual exporionobf.'railfol, 'etimptuilos,'. tho.Unlori.PaoilltL has an i libunj-; , ' 'daii6d; Or iliFfiad r i••:UidnnY;' and? fuiy ,l aaalli l'Ora . .. 0 `43 4 . 13 1.. 41 6 ; I g l4 :__Ofl: . :* : 4 3 4ki_Y fq c :i . :P9 r' . Coat.' ' , ,uta1u...,091iu5 ‘ :4 1 F9, - ,aagp,Fiy„ , ,taltott, tht•Uughout illa.countiy b3; : parilos'of,.. sonnd , il'il'ack;ilitllti'derimaat.''• Thbsalaa'bliid alvitid:7'(., itirielli.avilti L ifii ; Opt,qtr,4 l 4464oll4ll';''T - i HOW SHALL WE GET. Qua 312timi We leai4 thripha contract for parrying the, mail from Harriebtir ! g:to Hagerstown will aitatl:il to' 30114' Eincr,il4; th'e,Ml4l lit ter itha anipatiAtTiat s ptitkie to.t . ,64u6o4l4OtnpoiiiAiqk refuses to accept ; and has nhtlfled thO ' pnryaint. 'to provide some other mode of Fansporting the mails;__After_the_3otti.hst theroforo,':the--niiitili diirried . by he JiianborTiiid yrltjloyjigfop CoMpany. Rattly TrtERFE-- , Novrie tho - Oritionl pa-. ricid for fruit, and fruit-growers should give tho curculio Inny j now,be (19a - m:s . '6l—and the irsUlt will be In ine'ticcse in the yield of fruit:- The prospect for fruit in-this section. is good, and thosoNlicfniino - w by neglecting' to bestow - a their trios, need only find, fault, with tnemeolves. • • ,4 THE LOC!JS:I',O,7T4O 0P,t1,5 . 8 are now out in all their glory, 'filling town,and coun try with their doleful ;music. The process of depositing.thejr eggs in.tho sinall:branehes or the trees, has, we are told ; already com menced in soma Anus, Sitheugh :this, we presume, is confined te those tliat made their appearance earliest, and has not Yet to?come general._ - I!'retit;ditrerent AehtionS the.death. of children from, the sting of%theso insects. We tire 'prophred ;:toi believe; that these little pests dosting,'itrid that their sting is rink - pollen.' We adVtso our eiiends to very 'te do In, the Work' hood ling locusts, as' tiny ono orthen; Ore 'liable in ho stung at any. moment. On Tuesday last ive had the lionot of a milli from the iron. _Paelitc.J9itontr,_Secre-- tary, of the . CootteOMi•eattb. • The' Colonel and Ms accompliihed lady were on,a visit to Carlisle to.atteed the Commencement•exer cises of the Vary institute; u•bere they have a daughter in "utteudaner.• We had the pleasure, too, on Wednesday, of grasping by the hand, our old — frlend and editorial brother. qapt:' _H - A vErisTlic, new of the Rock 131 and Uiion. The. Capt's special business here was to de liver a Poem, before the Literati , Societies of Dickinson. COLlege,.and, iu that- capacity he diitingnlshed himself with that elegance' and - %-isaciornagg which ever distinguish the era Ihr OT,pEkt,-,.mit. .11?. - AL r:4 , 41N4i,t1P1,P0 hitched to a bugy.e.capeti from the hostler at the Mainsitiri liousn'tin . Tuesday • swung and ran'uway Nothillg or nii I hut •Ary -M. of Wtinesday wperililati alyvarea at 'Ma. Aluid.l . 6 home at Mt. Springs. Up. to this time the received no injuty, but in cross ing come. bur.. on the why to 11r. , 31'i barn, It was'oVersil. MI a short distance further • bridge was eneutinte:yd and, the vehicle smashed info Sill i Lli ereyns. El `fi b' ..rIIE, MARY iNiTITUTL:L,The 'annual examinations of tlye,,cad•cfral CillSEtni •this now ; firmly eStablidied nod really excellent Instirutiori, hive lieen,uMdergoneduring the present .iveck.• 'flu:sc .- crucial 'tests. of the Isnowldidge utak:Miura el the yming ladies halie tiCen dniinenily saiisractory, provi ng conclusively, that the. course of instruction is--comprelienstve,rand =that the,instructors are able and consciencimus. On Tuesday (miming the Soiree Musicale was, given in Marion Hall, The' programme included :some of ,the most difficult vocal and instru mental compositions, which were performed ,with rare ability and grace. .; Tho commencement exercises were held on Wednesday evening in St. John's (Thera, on which- occasion, the Rev.• Dr. KEiramp of Harrisburg, delivered a very behutiful and appropriate address. • Dipelmas were then awarded to the graduating elasa,men sisting of the following: LAURA .PIIIY, Carlisle. Amsr.E'Sritini'En, " JULIA HUSILLIMIIIOUSE, Wooster, Ohibh IrANNIE ZEIGLER, 'Carlisle. KATE DALE, " 'COMMENCIMEKT WEEK. AT DICKTE• SON COLLEGE —Th9 exercises of Commence , nicht iVeek at this - volierinile Instithtfon !.weriiinaegurated Rribhath evening -by the delivery tiftho.Beccalatireate address by-Prof..H. BOWSIAN. We . ourselves did not have the good fortune of ' hearing, but learn that it was -eminently satisfactory and appropriate.. • 'On Monday 'aliening-the "Junior Oratori- Prike Contest" took place in Rhoem's Hall. Si.iyMing gentle Man entered the lists , a 1 Competitors in this battle of JUvenne Oratory waged to secure the two prizes, a gold and 'envoi' medal — which. are anni ally iiiver . ded fo thu twoJuninis VliO4tcquit .themsolveS most creditably in the combined of.composition Lind declamatiow.-• - •• 'Tlic following I'S' a list of the gentleman whiff' pvicipiited and .their,respective themes. w • Natter IlloYi—F.' S. Frereirrmice, 'Yon.K:PA. - Luthrr rind •` the' Rofornintzon CL W. •Ceiecolin,PA;, Rontande of lAmerican Iliatory-=W Es. 13. ILtitozU, ..WIL 11INGToN DEL. - BACON, • IgONETON,. Mu. -An, inteifeattai. Aitedr,l269 ErtAART XI. SKIT/I; WASIIINgtON D. .C..: .Tbe Spirit of. A .. ge=o.. W: • :AVExciuT ,:9Aluuttriate-Unr The Ome ini tlee'liwarded - the CO.Tloit.a4t:i - 11. SMITH , and the ..,Silver .11ludaln.to G. W. LINN. ;.' • Ttlo spekThes were all Very creditable. 'of forte, luil , it'bidpg s left `te . a . cereMittee, ebm posedrefee4se-orwisulrnaiit'o4,Tenfriiid;-CO determine.which among tide good wore the. best; we expreasqlo'bpillion •but graee-* fully bow th , Or „ deeiSion; ; 'perhups ,more epUientecily then . do some of the con .testents..themselve's,,.TV'thoso who Idid;not. Enke medal's wa , Would'haytit -Is: uot:a matter lifO or, death , and should not mkon be one, of, disceuragereMit.: i :A..few yeers - Of. practical life , after. you .leave She , classic ishadeS' of 'yoUrAA/nia' . .illatse i , willfthoroughiy coliyitfec;'yo,ii . t i bt4 - o,Olf?gbiiies s:. ‘litid hen ors pleaserit,to r opoec •hut,' that .theyiUre .4 but very. l , ittle, if any,; -- leitiortirne‘o in the ;linker struggle und-ivider rim Shall the Class Day . ttF,xereises.!' abese emulated; of 'nn' Oration' by W II .SIt. 4 DAvIa,'!AIPOein by 11, 11147'7; Ilialori:df :thei!Oltieli by 'Jr., and an °dilly Ate 1).. YQuizo. timo pi 4 • ararpo. , , iii.9:olo. hour imp ps'sud up :' ary:fpvor-„ :a1)11,y, , ..9n A gave of and.ofrodtilid putt i99iiettk, 44 , qA ) q'Fii,riu3 at v a' r :Y , !l e afffl! . i l i.a!ral:r• .the:_wnstouff•oli9ng94 tke ' (or' nuic;NlSllittne,'L , "in tho' ~11,Tre'diinif` t , ;iigii! • r(0 ,1 946 f iyy.o "::1 pi 'eta:ll3'lli fe4 ivitiviory",elntertainfitk, )OP,A i j . t49 ;pe 4 milarig4§ , PUth9,o l .4 . 9i ; .cnk.*Oaof ,the Vlae6dugliita:pfpgtossi;l,hroglktlisAtlolletp • Course, and a brief narrative of the more incidentsetrlkidg m and occurrences of the, fout."-yfki l 'through which they: had juetf pease it aboun4ed . in the „yeri,s cif !21tior,71ild at fleity/it and elgcAtUincio . 9The only dti l dt:! . .oo 11 . 4ditL xi;iii.:4he failure of 4i.1.i5M11 4 4.:p at times to iiielkenifleientlyi ibud(l3,l l oneO4o";catob tho full force dr his rertutriti.' The Piophecy was written •in the old profthetio—Eityle,containing-tnany—happy ta;-tirid doubtless many trothful: foresba&l °wings of tha Coming o'onts in the litre of the.induating class. , • I=l2l "thass-Day Ekercises" is ti Comparatively , new institution at this Ckil - laitviiiebide fair T6'bVenine one'of_theminsp•plansantriandtim poiltanirberMilbides of COM dien4dirinal Week. Tliny r closqd , on jimsday, with s pretty -Odisasfritten-by 1 w‘ic h was sung by the Glass to the'grand old tune of - . Auld.Lang Syndl' ,pnTuaaday availing. a I?oeinand ()ration were dlivered; ;biifoiii' ; tite ties. • plc . ./"•pci s , deliVered. ...Capt. LEVI M. HAvicencfc entitled ''UnTecorded-Hlogra phy," was very prettily written, embody ing sentiments at once novelund just, and was:listened , to throughout, iwith,-ovidect pleasure and appreciation by tlie large and brilliant audience. ; •' The 'Capt. is a brother chip, being Editor of the Rock Island Unton, one of the tdbM, : iefluentlal; 'piper's. in the +great West. , We,predict l'of him a brit- liantacd'eseful career. Oration by the Hon. Henry Stockbridge, was a masterly effort. : _His subject seemed to be "The Im ,portanm „Education•in Politics, in its higher and wider sense;" end his argu moot NaKtfirected towards a demonstration bftheMecessify of our Institutions' devoting moro time.and attention. Jo, .instritotion in this most important ROYAL It, is seldom that we 'of Carlisle have an opportuteitSr of listening to so,nblo 'and• eloA fluent a' entleman, and we must eiirtainiSe commend thee good taste hf the'Ceemenitted who made the seledtien. . ' . ' - The Societies - bold - a meeting on - Wednes. day : at 10 O'clock A. M. and chnSe as the Orator and Voet for next year A. 'of Baient N.-J. entil:.'Wiciii.LlFFE JAeIiSCIN. Del. The class of '5B held their 'reunion on Wednesday, at two o'clock Everythin g passed •ff an 'eminently pleasant and ,satVactorily man nor. The board of TrusMes met uu W nes- Any t two o'clock P. M Th — e — iilion o President to take the pined of the Into Dr 'Johnson, wits postponed milli :mkt t.:iet6tm ber. They elected gov. Wm. 13: Enw.tans to the Chair of . Eng3ish ,L4crattire, and - Rev. ',l..lrltitNeorc to b3' the Principal-of; the Graniniar School, - On Wc4nesdapat .8 o'clOck .Pl' M. Col, Jaws Wallace delivered an oration before the Alumni. The Col's declamation was v'ery fair, whatAis subject • was we cannot tel 1 ;. ni•are dedidetliforthe opinion that hid his oration boon : eas of a stauifi: speeci and mnrh ofit htprairy or . iiiiikisciOical_ad dress, it ivP'ula bbeadptuehjaittpr ap pre;cinted, ‘ ',and hp • hiniself much more es teemed. • The ConitnObeement esei•cises - proper were held on Thiirsijay. Morning, but,as we go to press before they close, we must con.' tent , ourselves with merely giving the ..SChemo" without any comments. Salutatory Aild.res36, JESSE -B Borwtelc, Pa. • Oration.—lnconsistency and Error, Wu P. Davis, Milford Del. Oration—Shall we have a, National &dig ion ?—H..L. Bowman, Carlisle. Oration—The Patera Ago—A. C. Chen oweth, Carlisle. • OratiOn—PartOr Matches—l. C. Woo Fra,nlsford, Dol. Philosophica - Oration=Thought Gray ita Lion—J. Frank Goucher, Alliance , Ohio,, — Oration—The Necessity 61 rhi! ? qpphy G. D. Clienowetli, Carlisle. • . Oration—Sovereignty of Principle—J E. T. Hockey, Cumberland, Md. Oration—Tito -Man for- the Times—ll: J Beatty, llurristi'fii•g. Master Qration--James If. tiiliams, MO ford, Del. Oration—A Glance Within with Valedic tory Addriss—A, D. B. Smead;barlisle. We learn that the financial. condition of the College is in ayei:y mucibetter.. tion than' befOre; and *a fiitilitssureci that ) should the - Tr,ustees solace a good and man uin as •President, the 'clay not distant, wholly this .Institution..will ,stand anong . the; very first th ,La nd. A litrz , COFF:—On Wednesday noon the engineeadtealclaraf,the,western freight ran off the track at the crossing of .West street in.this,B e eaugh. The switch at this 'point 1(1. beenleft open and the engineer not. observing it ran his 'engine into ,the street. No prson was injured but a half-- d'ay's delay for the freight wits the . - .SOLUIFII.!.S MONUMENT ASSOCIATION. _,•.-,The_Council-,and-x. Committee-of-the Soldier'slifotiurtien t Association, . met on Tuesdaymorning '23d 11 o'clock.— The follpwing • cominittie on loentidn was appointed, to report on Tuesday July 7th. = E;teatiy, John Campbell, A..Whitmer, Dr. Dale,: Charles H. Mullen.' Tho Treasurers report was received and directed to be print ed,.as also the list of members prepared by 'the Beerotary. • Ttie ionmiing is %he Treas, Urars report: REPORT OP A..,14. SPONBT,EIt, TRE:18: TYREE OP THE SOLDIERS' .140TOMENT ABSor' CITATION OP, CUMBERLAND COUNTY, •. . • • _To amonnts collaotoil on sub:6.looou 71008 of A. L. Bnonsler., Treas., Carlislo, • 1 5303 00 T hou D. Mahon,. " • • 42 00 ,'O. • John Pallor, - • " 20 00 " L. Todd, Esq.; l3 00 " n' <., , 00 0 • " Joseph atitart,l3.lsliddlehni, . • • 37 00 • " " Chas 11, Mullen, , • • 142 00 .‘ W. P Bulger, ' 0 • 08 00 . Ab'nx Wit nTer; Middlesex,' . 101 00 410 • °.A, Lambotton Req ," 01 00 • ,Procoods of faire and festivals - Foorth.ofJulycolobratipti 1807., Oblldroulfalr, • Middlesex festival, Christmas/Mr ; contribution of "National Rifles" of Washington; D.O„ por E. T.Mathows, . n: ; ti '12402 70 ity Jas.-r e ibdo,,bl ; ok book; . • 10 15 '" Samuel Elliott printing 50 20 0 Goo. Glouchor. posting bills,- 6 I. 11. (Indians, " Account fair, oll'phinting, &0., ' 0 Junica Loudon r Wigton & ICentody, - printing' ," Goo 'Taylor, Janitor, A:lt;ltheetri s printingh. Eulauto • Thp; foYogolijg' n en - Uit 'iralfprisbrktUtt at d tuaottog - Of the COuneltheid 'June 22d, appi'oiroa anOprl'utitd to be pulfilshok, .A.rniabor,of Vekttileato books ere still In tbo hundsrif collectors, uruftho•amount thus oUti . Stenittng futiot )(Morin; given - fa future re- - 'pa'rfa' .. o6','ll,ll'poliillrigvaldwiilt $lOO idnikiiio Unsolit• . A. L,I3PONSLER, Treasurer. .We judgolr'oth - 11id.141 1:0611 - 8 e sales tlAitk • • • Iniprovot (mai- it:yle), ,tfidt.,'.Roitelkei'cir'tirosking' (ft: ono, bo,ftle) la Bella it. itrioe ()de Dollili.• YOUNG ME13211 OEM The singing was conducted:with Abe ut most solemnity. -.The committee appointed for the purpose of conducting , the singing, were Messrs. of,York, Pa., of York, Johnson r ot Carlisle, Pa. .Thornpsmr m. , of Coatesville, P, and Wolfe, of eige re tOwn, ; Pa: • After , which the following Funeral. Ora: : tion_was deliverell.hy ,Atr. J. Hopinfrnllar• gia, of Acccimac ceunty,•Virginin - 380 81 39 00 OM 110 00 1021 08 'Ma'c'eden n , all . isle glory, so '.encled,to - think himself mortal, that ha're nuired •his' , aervant' on .ontering his , depart- Mime .to"shf : 4, 'Phillp .thOu mortal. Saladin the n ighty cOnonerorla d a shroud load the van of his regimental, hosts. Id all 'ages man has naturally scorned to think all mon mortal but himself. - - liere and , there one like Moses has ascended. the : mountain alone, and from'assilblinioliqghts aeon : sights to which,il was , dotiaivful - to ut'-_ ter, , for fear .the raeCtorrltled':aa to 'future Tafe;should , court un. ihilation. And'. now then _there' has ;Walla 'chosen oho to whoin have been "Onamitted. the oraoleS"Of •tati. Coda. History, .we aro ,Cold, repeats itself, rather, ,would ; we. prophecy , bbfrig'fultllled. , '.'Llttid- did the ecintempo)a rise of 'Ezekiel knoll/the' :Meaning. ottne• wordsCi Out A49:!vii4Pluelred nptiffary - ;,,sitii- Wavenat...dowri to.the ground,, and' the: east Wind , 'dried' up her fruit;;h or . i3trcing-'rnds, ,Were broken and; Othaied ;:,thritienensiimed • them.' And iour, she' is 'planted ..in the Wil dornessf!in•d;drraiiitithirsty &aunt], 'And .11re '.ls tnnei out n r'nd ,:which;bath.,diwonred liar: . fruit, tio the r 'she .hnth 4 no strong' cod j to belt, Sceptre to 'rule.". - ?- • I r6o 00 • ' 2 00 03.70 • 4 00 • 22 00 ' 2 00 t• ••;...ii,- ‘t 67 5 " -2-2177 70: [Coiniiunitatid.] COLLEGE. FUNERAL MOTTO OP . " 10 „. .• • the Hindmost " : 6. nl.aa9. - t'Etias , rtlidpigl) Vs holy hour," and "all Ahe'air erkolemn stillness hold,".whon a sad thrpg.was'eliserved wending its melancholy wiiy to the residence of the Into Miss Anna man's Lectuie Room). The c1a55.0f..!f.,70 - '. experienced a truly.grent loss in the decease of Church's Analytical Gayinetry„and were about to pay the final duties to the atiparod. After having_propeeded from tho residence of to deceased, the members of the Ohms, maflied withifiiick:Ceepe; attended-by many friendfrand.theonyire College, assembled in - the Chapel. Here Wes - aired to order' by the riesitlebt of, : the Claes, Mr. J. H. McKeehan, of Chambersburg,.Pa., who made; some very appropriate remarks con-, Cerni nth: the sad .naturorof . gio meeting, - and also read and explained tho orddr of exer cises for' the'evening. The first order was the "Post Mortem E 'x amination "'Whieh: was conducted by Messrs. Biggs, of Slutrpsburg, Md., Byrn, of East Maryland, #4O ,Ebearor, ef' ,l Dillsburg, Pa., and the_result ottho Exiiiiiiinition-announc— ed as follows.: Pdst gfo2'teiit Examination: We, the physicians called in ,to . set upon the body of the deceasedspinkey, fise An nie Litical, after due examination and ma ture deliberation .hamegreed as to the hero in supposed Rouses of her decease. Wl:area:A' om our eallieSt acquaintance with the decorsed,,she - has exhibited unmis talcablo evader ces of the, presence of so:no radical disease, tho 'autopsy of .which is as follows: - . . lst. A general depression of spirits very frequently interspersed with' symptoms of returning convalesence 'and even vigor. 2nd. Anwunnatural acceleration of the pulse attended by an unwonted relaxation of the chords Mid tendons, and a pearly -whiteness-of the snlerotica of the - eym 3d. ViirioMiliirets of tuberculous deposi tion and abscesses:of various sizes, generally of an elliptical form. 4th. Az - steedity progressivM atrophy, ex 7 , Mibited . by marked 'emaciation p" the nody,• constitutes one of thumost'promiimnt spiv toms,.on account of which tbe.curyilineal proportions of the,..y.yrtebrosternal ribs - and also the rectiliryal proliqrtions-of tho i radius are rendered-very apparent: - 6th. Thir'mosrfatal sympforn connected with this destructive inalatiy.is.ri sense of oppressivene•s in the region of the heart, commonly denominated the point of Origin, because the heart, like the origin, is the &eat centre of motion. . 6.h. An imatiato desire to consume bits of paper, chalk; &c. This is of bourse whorl , he disoitse is at its height. ' Thor. fero,.the diagnosis of. the disease generidlytermedyhtinsis or IConsump ion, exadtly concurring with tliTiParficular case, - we - have - 1m anfmoustrarrived - nt ills eon sieri,`Gmt. the aboVe-mentioned malady oc casioned her'decease. Signed..by the repro hentati VH4 of the Medical Fraternity. - C. G. BIGGS, • E W. 'BYRN, . . . . , E. Y. SHEARER. • The following Petition to Charon was then offered .by Mr. A. Ohs, Charon, son of Erebus ! Thou who do - st conduct the souls of 'the dead in a boat over the rivers Styx,and Acheron, wo be; seech thee-to hear us. 'Hear us in - -this most auspicious hour, when th; , materna! once:- tor, Nox, is overshadowing us with her 11111 je,,tie wings. No hand is so steady, no rud der so sure to guide-tIM spirits pf the 'demi rted safoly, across tho rivor as. thine ow,ri„ ;Very. - many spirits host thou conducted '=cross, and Many more still shall be guided over the ,Ninefold stream by thy uncrrimrland. Wo do now inVeke thee in behalf of Miss Annie Lytical, who is dust and a shade; the equa tion of her' life is solved, and we do assure - Woe that we aro - in no wise ,IfeapTrig hyper bolical panegyrics' upon her sacred memory, when, wo say that she lived, in perfect con formation to the, rule's and formula laid down by her own particular Church which she represented. The cycles of her Life being void of all eccentricity ; wo,ro,perfect and beau= tiful in their formation ; the rays reflected from her actions, formed a focus of truth so obvious that all were willing to aenept it without investigation; her virtues asympto tically were approaching a-standard of per fection which the followers of her Church in vain hoped to attain to—always did she refer her life to the co-ordinates of xumplo,. and yadom. . But AM Hermes has driven her to-the gloomy-throng with his dread - hil rod, and htistens her on to the Stygian' w=ives, and we do implore thee that she may . .not be one of that dense throng that on the hither side of the Styx aro flittering to and fri); aye, long to and, fro, but- that thou wouldst. convoy her safely across the dark waves, so that sho may arrive to the fields of truth, whore expectant Minos, with Ills assistants, Rhadamanthus mind A011(2116, await her, and have a speedy trial, for she comes not alone, made unctious by funeralnard, but provided with,an obolus as a remuner ; atiqn for . her passage, and we aro now about to perform the sacred rite of !casting over handsful 6f dusti. Hear, Qh, Charon I and answer these our petitions. Tho style of . this gentleman was of a d0t:444; t:444; impressive 'character., and judging .from, thevolound stillness maintained, had a wonderful effect upon ail. The singing. of the folloWing "Ode," com posod by Mr. C. N. ROBINSON, of E. Mary land, was the next feature of the ceremonies: ODE. Lang Fyne In vain does midulght'n gloomi shroud ' • Encircle 'earth around, Whei 114144 tnon true euid tried ' Tototh $:L•.`" bound.„ -•. ' • • Ctime claim of '•70" let. treeing • Our Joyfuljubiloo • Old Annie Lytical is 'dead • . , • And now tan •'dopha" aro free. .The bore of ColTego life to past , And bettertiines now dawn - Since cross the Styx to Pluto's realms Old Annie 14tIcalle gone: ' " At.firet.hor formUlto well; bard •. 'And heienn.trwttonn few, • • But eau Claw we now pan say • That wp hey° saki ber through , Wo gathored closet,* round her grave To takolha last—loit view, tut not a tear of plot was shed ' Barnum her Mon& Imo fuw. • staeffico did wo w Ithhold • . Or' tho obollrutnin, • • haat oho labould wander round and round And "bore" the "boys"again.' lier memory WO carers!' for present farm dsfunot, -But saddeueckby the bitter thou:Ott ' how ott wore 'flunked: rtr#Eß.a.i,,oß4TxtszT,,, ii This is a larithAtAtiorfandehall.•beforh :Inmentatioril't :f .But - moty, nonlongorhre,thcso words veiled inithyste4; Lot in this Coffin I present the greatesth, our most gigantic 'enemies. 012,mighty Ana—, dost thou lie So low? Are all thy conquests, glories, tri umphs, spoils shrunk,,t6 this littlo-measuro? pare4hoe-.well. Tkotr - wortlndeed Iklualcorl uP,' but; Moro inTlitnky than in fOry. ' But yestorday,tho child of, Church might strong havh stood against the world. Now .lies she thoro, And none so poor to do_ h ne 0, • ' Lost Sammy should bp donoh wrong and Fisher too.• ' Lwill not dothem wrong; I rather choose to wrong the death to. wrong myself and you then _twill wrong such honorable men. , But here'sh doeument_w4h Johnston's sig-, nature, I found it tn, hie pocket, 'tie her will. Let but the . Sophomores .hear 'this testa ment, and they.would and M . - skittle; corpse; and, beg, an,Asymptote of her 'for 6i - cowry, dear, bequeathing it .tie a rich legacy , unto the Freshmen. Vex not hiir ghost, Oh, lot her : Pass L ho .hittos hor much that -- would upon tho:rack of this tough world 'stretch. 'her out longer. ••• t •• The weight-of this sad' time we must obey, Speak what wo feel, not Id at we ought to say, Williams and Cyrus have bored most; As for the. rest we'll moor know as much as thoy,thli best. •- But to 'the character. Descartes * * * while wandering in 1025, between the Bel-" tic and the Mediteranean, found .Ana—Lyti cal. Mythology makes it out that, Geome- try washer mother, but ifillntan assorts that •she was only Geometry treated by 'modern Analysis, Sho,ivas convidted of-'polygamy, because she brought :orth Galbulith by Lei brutz and .Newton. Sho'had much eccen tricity, and yet for' many years a consis tent member of the Church, and be= hover in The doctrine of the transformation of cd-ordination. If we read the sines- aright,- she had, many cosines. ; , She bore a striking reserriblance tothe, other children of Descar tes', of whose productions, Sir. Jaines StOphe says: '!they are like the atmosphere' through which we see; buthwhich is itself invisible." How truly did lid speak. We to-night, my friends -have, seen' through - the, invisible.— The language of Descartes is=. - the-nearest possible approach_ to that inarticulate'speeok in which the disembodied spirits may. bo supposed to interchange their thoughts.— '•SolomonOvall -'hasf - thou said," of making many books; there is no end ;"•yet. " There is no 'union here of hearth, • - That finds not here an end." Through such as lies Wore us. boWeVer, wo.orill-up-worthies-ancient'-and divine, and Irons these silent masters we loain little.— Thou shalt be planted in the wildernoth, no monument shall..mark the, spot, Nn! No ! Forlpvraroids, arches, obelisks, are but the irrecularicies of vain glory and wild enor-• mities of ancient magnanimity. To subsist in lasting monuments; to live on their pro ductions; to exist in their flumes 4nd pre dicament of chimeras, was large siiti•• e ion to old expectations, and formed the Ho it ian Elystam. To lire indeed, is' to be Ourioaves again, and with such a faith, what need is they (if royal sepulchre? ' ' She is-niu dead, bat gone before, _ The Fresh will find 'us a Sophomore, But we come to bury Ana—, not to praise her. uTheevil,tbat men do lives after them, the good. is oft' Interred with their hones." 'So Lot it be 'with thee. --- Go wander through the shades of night, And never chow thy, page by day nor light, Bear her from thence, our present busipess is n general woe. This oration was admirably delivered mill well calculated to convey to the minds of all preSent; the salemnity of''flieceretniMies in which they were' (Other participants or tors,. • The Glass next formed in single file, and gravely marching across the rostrum . from Ifi elf el iiifilCife -fiilift-fidTp-fiFfe-riff e d the ceremony of seeing tbrough l ' the hook, which was accomplished in this man ner : The bodk being perforated in.the cen -tre, a'inetither or the Close field it before the light, while the members marching by slowly looked through this aperture. .Tho'book was then placed upotf•the ros trum, and the entire Class, returning in the samli manner, 4 ' went over" the book, each ono pausing sufficiently long to leaVe im pressions upon it with the foot. The _members _then- took-tlatlast look--at- the corpse. The services of Mr. Alexander Ewing were called into requisition, both in making and preparing the coffin for the burial. The procession was formed in the College Ball, the members of the Sophomore class marching next to the corpse, and the other classes, with friends,' directly behind: The concourse was supplied with torches by the untiring services of Messrs. Cassell, of Wakeffold, Md., Cannon, of Bridgeville, Del.; and-,Conlyn .of Carlisle, Pa.,. which were lighted immediately after leaving the College. The effect produced by dies() bril liant pine torches upon'tho long avenues of noble oaks in the campus' was indescribable; it resembled a firilliant lino of flame slowly but surely advancing through a majestic forest. The tollifig . of the bell gave mourn- Jul expression .to:the occasion. The procession was attended, by a hand of • music, and proceeded with•rneastirod tread. through the_ principal'arclits of Carlsle to the solemn tune of the "bead- March," while the pavements were thronged with ladies and'citizens of the town, who, having Been inforrined of the Intended funeral, were eagerly awaiting its approach. An almost oppressive silencb pervaded the entire. pro- - cesslop,•which was composed of over ono hundred mid' fifty students and visitors, who arrived at ,the grave about ono o'clock:A. Id., Which was dug at the' junction of. tho two loads near the Oils Works. Among the dignitaries of the town present, were the Chief Burgess Mr. Campbell, and sev eral Other municipal ' officers of Carlisle,. Mr. Campbell kindly guaranteed to us, te co operation of the police force, should the cer emonies bo disturbed byany evilly While the committee, which coisisted of `Messrs. Righter. of Columbia, Pa., and Loose; of •Mcuch: Chunk, Pa. appointed to superintend the propitratk:or of the grave for the reception of the cfirpsei wereconducting the venerable ex janitor 'of the College, '‘Judge" Watts,' to the spot,to dig the •grave, ho not•boing imbued'with the philos ophy for which the class is 'ilistinguislied, suddenly became alarmed, and "gave them the slip,'' but by theliinelydatervention of, Mr.'Herdmingcr, of Carlisle Pa., file'ser. vices weresaguin procured, and everything Tfroceoded jn•accurdanceivitlf the desires of the Claw - ThecauseTorhis - altirtn - Uras:at- tril•uted to the awe of his mission, the retir ed pawn of the surroundinge,in conjunction with the fact that a .man was hung some time previous at this identical spot, and his body burred under the gallows. 011011Uil E11:32 Oliortuf Th o bod t y Wils.'llten.lowerod into tho grati,e, and while: it was boing filledr the Class join- Od hands:and sung the following Dirgo, com posed by Mr. J. W.. Thompson, of Coates villa, Pa:: ' LEM . • . DIRGE. ' • • Mournfully slowly no raise the ised,MoOtil•, ; ' " Lot it, ro-oche from niountaln,to.philn,,,, ':••• • - Volt we our - fares while mournfgand Wit t - Chatielt tho'dirgeijsatV tokOns 0-Itomh, gentle:mother' weep weep On thY,thione', -- Old othsan.refrainenot to make thy sad mean, Ye eters We your brightness lot clouds intervene, And ohne in the-darkness to sadden the scone. O . beetle, folfdeetrorfewlici never wiltspato , Tiro yowls or.tho agog or Ileten to prayer, - Why why host then ecaliten - thlidear one whose claim To youth or to ago 'Filo Item could name; For maiden she was noewhohe form we hails laid • In luali - eV'Earth's bosom bin:math the green shade Ifer ngolvas uncertain, hot euryea too wcoo queer Her Coos ware WW2° lb r many a' year. El= EIII KIR 'Charon boor viably hid , form o'er the Styx Good• Pluto re colve here though aho'a good fbr nix • —, And lot hot her shadow our path ever orosa Butstrorigthen nur tddrltatO bear our million. • • •',l)boli or old coins were - then east into the • , . tomb and each member roppsting the words I, lt..torTentum.senridoos,',!. cast tbreehUndsful • • ,*. of dust,npon ' the cotlin.... - . . •. ;4, '' The flaming torehes:wereleaped upon the . newly;:fillod ; grivve; ; and,' while they. were : . Crackling and the bonebsxploding a fervent petition in German was offered to Pluto by . ;• Ur. 0..A.14005e,..0f - Mena Ohunlri-Pa..N .During ,the 'entire' Vine' Cceitpied.. in, the • •Perforrnance, of these ceremonies thn,moSt ' inimitable decorum was preserved 'by rill. ' The_ procession- ; itgaino,precooded ,on its march .toWpids the College, to the time of the More llvelvdrs, - , 0 .Th0 - gml..T. left:behind .-'` ineet,rind aßaruwell Annie, darling." •,- The ' rime. •regularity •of conduct wai , 'obserVed. ,during t6io:retittin. ! ' ,-, -,. . •-•...-,•---:------- ,•, -When, the:procession;arrived at gieuCol.• „ leg% the Blase-baving advanced about half Watuptlie drimposiAllowed the other, mem bers, or Vie 0611 ego; enCilslters to PROS through its open ranks.•• •, - • • " ' f.._,. :They then' disbanded, repeating the notod words, ' , Sid limper tyi:anni0,'.!.....',"..-4......, • - '
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