EXAMINATION OF SOLDIOS'ORIMIANS. .annual • examination, of the Sol , dyers' Orphans' School, at White Hall, this county, on Thursday last, was un usually interesting. The examination was conducted by Rev. C. Cornfortb, as sisted by Professor L. 11. Gause, Hon,. Wilmer Worthington, Mrs. W. E. Hut,- " ter, J. L. Paul, esti., and others. ' " Hon. George. Coray, member of the last Legislature from Luzern() county, was present, and delivered an able ad dress in the evening. , A now drill has been 'introduced (Up ton's Tactics,) in. which the pupils ' dis played remarkable proficiency. Np other -- school has this drill iu vogue. The following is a partial list of teach ers and.empldyees of the school : Principal—Prof. J. A, Moore. Principal Teacher—Prof. Marpic. Second—Prof. Hughes. Third—Prof. Engle. Fourth—Miss Hughes, Fifth Miss Hess. Steward—Mr. Smith. Male Attendant— Capt. Bell. Physician— Dr. Moore. The following is a partial table of the averages on examination : Eighth grade—Spelling, 94 ; reading, 03 ; writing, 06 ; mental arithmetic, 100; grammar, 100 ; bookkeeping,9 6 ; Oge e bra, 100. Seventh grade—Spelling, 84; reading, 03-; written arithmetic, 00 ; mental arith metic, 100 ; writing, 100 ; grammar, 100 ; bookkeeping, 06. Sixth grade—Spelling, 70 ; reading 91 ; written arithmetic, 04 ; mental arithme: tic, 100; writing, 94. Fifth grade—Spelling, 62 ; reading 83 ; writing, 00. Fourth grade—Class B.—Spelling,; reading, 80; writing,.B7;"7,teography, 01. A—Spelling, 80 ; reading, 91 ; writing, ; geog raphy, 02. Third grade—Class B.—Spelling; 76 ; reading; 71. ; writing, '76. ,Military Drill-06. Christiana Katner, a graduate ,of the school, delivered an excellent farewell essay.—Harrisba - ry Topic, THE RED MEN.—A session of the Great Connell, L 0. of R. M., Was'held at Pittsburg, on Tuesday, the nineteenth instant. The hospitality of the citizens was extended to the - delegatfrom abroaa;and everything passed off pleas antly. Over l 2 Past Sachems were re ceived as member : ~ or the Great . Council. tln Tuesday, the nineteenth, the Great Council paraded-through. several of the principal streets of the city, making a very creditable appearance, and on Wednesday night following; participated in a grand ball gotten up for their enter tainment by the resident Red Men of Pittsburg. A pleasant feature of the brill was the presentation of a handsome regalia to the retiring Great Sachem, Charles Conly, of Philadelphia. The following named Chiefs Were elected offi cers to serve for the ensuing year: Creak Sachem—Captain Adam Schuh, Lancaster: Great Senior Sagamore— James A: Moss, ; Great Junior Sagamore—John A. Bebman, PittsbMg ; Great Ulna of Record— Daniel J. Baker, of Philadelphia ; Great Keeper of Wampum—Lewis 0. Pierce, Philadelphia : Great l'rejthet--Frank C. Knipe, Philadelphia. The following were appointed by the Great 'Sachem : Great, Sanap—R. C. Baldwin, of West Chester;' Great Guard of Wigwam— George Metzel, of York; Great -Guard of Forest—Thomas K. Donnlley, of Philadelphia. The order is in a very flourishing condition, As from the report of the retiring Great Sae - herint appears that , 10 new tribes have been instituted during the last year. IMPOIITANT TO WITNESSES.—The Leg islature of this State passed a law last winter, for the purpose of more ell'et•tu ally .egnipelling. the attendance of wit nesses subpcenaed to testify in eases in court., We publish the law so that those interested may not be ignorant of the penalty prescribed for disregarding the mandates of the court. "That if any person shall be required by virtue of any writ or subpiena or other legal process, to attend and tes tify in any prosecution for forgery, pel;- jury or felony, before any criminal court, judge, justice, ,iy_any other judicial tri bunal in this.rininnonwealth, or who may have beenreCognized or held to bail to attentOy a witness on behalf of the Commonw or defendant before any court having jurisdiction, to testify ill any prosecution, as aforesaid, shall un lawfully and wilfuly, from this Common wealth, or front the jurisdiction of such court, and with intent to defeat the ends of public justice, abscond, elope, or con ceal himself, and refuse to appear as re quired by said subpmna or other legal .process or recognizance of bail, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and being thereof convicted, shall be sentenced to -pay a line not exceeding two thousand dollars, undergo an imprisonment not ex ceeding two years, or both or either, at the discretion of the court." SICKNESS: We hear of a great num ber of persons who have taken suddenly sick, owing to sot ti they have eaten this excessively hot weather. Persons cannot be too careful of their diet, and unripe fruit especially should be avoided. We, know of a number that have. a se vere attack of cholera morbus from aor indulgence in devilled crabs an ouwouted luxury in Carlisle. I=l LOCHNIAN'S PIIATOORATHEI are always the best. NW ICE Reader, if you want free 4 candy, go to Burk's, 35 West Main street. • Lemons at Burk's. Co to purlt.!H for ilaiOns and Figs. Go to Bark's for eyerytJting in the way of Candies, Nuts, Friths, &e. Soak Water at—Bnrk's, 35 - West Main street. T%; is important for the public to knoW that Lochimm's Photograph Gallery has been removed from 21 West Main street, and is now located at the southeast cor ner of Market Square and Main street, wliure, with superior light ainPmore convenient, room, better work can be made than in the old.gallery. UNRIVALLED YET.—'.93lood will tell`?' say tho 'horse fanciers, in estimating the endurance, of a fine animal; and the Motto is a good one, outside of the sport ing world. 4 pure article—intrinsically good—must distance all competition, eventually. The success of. Lidolpho Wolfe's Aromatic Schiedam Schnapps has induced the manufacture of. au hun dred imitations;; but in the unrivalled solo - of - his manufacture, - while --- othersl have achieved if at all but a scanty km sees—may be found the public apprecia , .i tion of a pure and wholesome beverage. . Tim best Photo-Miniatures, or More, correetl