TUB VOI.UNTF.KK. CARLISLE, THURSDAY, MARCH Johnß. Brnttou, Bdltor «ud Proprietor. ‘ AGENCY* . • E«q..laouf authorized agent for pro* 5nt r i£?. ?J. f rl fk”*! 118 ' r , ecelvill S *nb«p.rlptli»nß and making ®! ha AnwricaiiVplnnieor, ,al hit nffice, N. \V, «>rndrof Third aaitChesnuimreuts. Philadelphia. TO THOSE INPEDTED. •During the week of the April Court we shall ex peel those who know themselves indebted to this office for subscription, advertising, job work, &c. to discharge their respective accounts. We have hoa vy liabilities to meet in the month of April, and mull therefore appeal to those indebted, to come for ward, during the April court, (if not. before,) and asiiil us to discharge our own obligations. We shall confidently expect a compliance with this re quest. (Xj* A' Leciuac will be delivered in. Education Hall, on Thursday evening, the 21 at inst., by the Rev. J, V. 15. Tiions*. Subject—" The world wc live in.” ■ CC?* Several articles have been crowded out of this week’s paper, for want of room. We tliall bo able to give more reading matter shortly. (E? Messrs. M’Lsnahan, Mann, and ■ Kauffman, members of Congress, will noocpl-om thanks for their attentions. We aro also under obligations. to Messrs. Storrolt, Muhlenberg, Pucker, and • Martin of the Stats Senate, and to Messrs. Soouller, Church, Rhoy, Finletter, and Steward, of the House of Rep. vesentalives, far the receipt of public documents. Wc*T PBNXflßOßocoirTowsfinp.—Tlio Democrats elected Iholr Judge by.a handsome majority, in tlur township,on Friday last. This isquito a triumph for which our friends doserre great credit. Ojy Wc dirccl (he attention of (hose of our read era who expect to visit Philadelphia, to the advertise ment of Messrs. Harlly & KnJglil/in another column. Their assortment of feathers, beds, matrasses, cush ions, blankets, quills, carpetings, oil cloths, mattings, Ac., Is very large and complete, and, as they do a heavy business, are prepared to sell at very reasona ble rates. Don't forget them should you visit (lie ci ly and want anything in their line. The attention of capitalists is requested to the ad vertisement in anolhercolumn, offering for sale some 13 or 13,000 acres of land, situated in Allegheny county, Maryland. This land it considered highly valuable, and will be sold at a sacrifice. CO* For the very flattering vote the editor of thia paper received for Councilman, in the East Ward, w« beg leave to return our sincero thanks to'all bur friends! Although an office of no profit, it is nevertheless gratifying to our feelings to know that we retain the confidence of our neighbors. We shall endeavor to discharge our duties in Council to the satisfaction of the people of the East Ward. Baltimore Conference.—Tlis Baltimore Confer enco of the Methodist Episcopal Church, which met at Alexandria last week, made the following ap poinlmcnls fur the ensuing .year for this district: CARLISLE DISTRICT—C. B. Tippett, P. E. Carlisle Station—James H. Drown. Carlisle Circuit—James Seeks, Wm. Butler sup York Springe-Franklin Dyson, T. S. Caseaday. York—William Wicket. Wrlghlaville—Franklin Gearhcart. Gettysburg—Jonathan Monroe, Win. Harden. Shippousburg—James Waits, Luther J. Elchison. Chnmbersborg— Robert M. Lipscomb. Oreeneasllo—Horace Holland. Doonsborougb—Jas. Drudv, ft. A. Paulson. Frederick Circuit—George H. Brooke, Qeorco W. Coops r. * Berlin—J. R, Dughurrow. Frederic City—B. S. Rosxol, Samuel Smith. Dickinson College, J. T. Peek, Prcst., O. H. Tif fany, Adjunct Prof. Well done, New Hampbiiikr.— I The democ racy of the Granite Stale remain true to their principle*. At the recent election, the Democrats elected all the State officers and a large majority in the Legislature, ahout-(3 to I) by much heavier majorities than at the last election. The Free Soil vole has fallen ofl considerably, and Federal Whiggery i* fast running into a elate of collapse. This la the first gun for the year 1850, and it*> sound comes booming up from “ away down East,** with tones of encouragement to the De mocracy every whore, while at the same lime h eh&unts the requiem of defunct Taylorism, 100 guns fjr the glorious Democracy of New Hamp shire ! Pas'cngcki over the Colombia Railroad.—We loom from the Democratic Union, that a hill pasted the House of Representatives, on Friday, vesting in the Commonwealth the exclusive right of carrying passengers over the publie works of the Stale. The bill makes provision for the percimso of cars, the -Appointment of additional agents, conductors, and other necessary officers. It appropriates the sum of eiO.OOO for the purchase of cars. Gen. Jackson.— The Farew ell Address of Gen. Andrew Jackson, was read in (he House of Repre sentatives, at Harrisburg, on the 15th'Inst., before both Houses of lire Legislature, the Governor ofthc Commonwealth and the Heads of Departments In honor of the 88lh birth-day of the illustrbus'dc. eoased—thus fulfilling the prophecy, uttered years since, that tbe name of Anurkw Jackhon would be that of Washington In the celebrations •of UicfAmerioan people. Wmo State Convention.—' The Whig Slate Cen tral Committee met at Harrisburg ou Thursday last, and named Philadelphia as the place, and the 19th of Juno «■ the lime, for holding the Whig Stale Convention to nominate a candidate for Canal Com. iniivioDor. Report the Supreme Court.— Tho Governor hsa appointed George W. Harris, Etq., of Harriaburg, Reporter of. the Supreme Court, vice Mr. Carr, do* I eeeaed. The appointment la oooaidered ao excellent one in every reaped. I AvpoiNTMBNTa »r THE pRCiJOiNT,—Hon, Rlebord W,TUompion r member of llio Jial Congreaa, from Indiana, h»t been appointed by the President Cliarge do Affaires to Austria. C.org. A, Fuller, IC.q, t In. been appointed Con. ■til at Tripoli • TaaiToa.CosvMTtmt._Qo,. Town., of Georgia, iaau.d 111. proclamation for tn election, to ha hold on tilt Sod of April, for dele,alia to tho Na.hvllle Convention. Ho direct, th.l oecli dl.lrlel elect two delegate., one from aaclvof the pniuionl pa t n c . (ETCoI. rremont, United State. Senator from California, arrived at Wu.hlngton a .horl lint, •loco. . HI. lady end daughter are with him. Kliotioh o» PoiTaußTana Tho Somerset Viallor conn, out in an able nrtlelo In fovor of the. election of.Poelran.ler. by tho people. 'l'hle would no donbt prove a very healthy reform, and le In nepordaneo with the spirit of the age. yft notlea that the Judiciary Committee of the Stale Senate, hae reported, by a nearly unanlmooi vote, In favor of granting the Diroroo naked for Kd. trio forrt.l, Esq. I “PRINCIPLES'.NOT MEN.” It wljl’readily bo admitted, by the caridtd'and patriotic, that “ the greatest good to the greatest number,”, (to promote which is certainly the object of all republican governments especially,) can never be advanced by a. selfish or slavish devotion to particular individuals,- regardless' of. measures and of-the great and eternal principles of equality of rights, duties and privileges, .And yet, many public men, from whom better, things might be expected; appear lo act as if they con sidered individual elevation, aside from the main tainance of any oho . set of political principles more than another, ns praiseworthy and juslifia bio, so that their personal interests and wishes are answered. This is not the creed of Demo crats, notwithstanding some who practice upon ; it, may be called by-that significant appelation. ‘‘ Principles, not men,’* is tho creed of’democ racy—and whoever expects to find tho yeomanry of our hills and rallies abandoning the former, and mindful only of.lhe latter, underrates their intelligence and virtue. The politician who would secure the confidence and approbation of the people, must not presume to be wise above that which is written/* or,.in other words* must not oppose his private opinions or interests to their deliberately expressed will, nor expect to see them legislated out of their principles. How Idle and insignificant, therefore, are the efforts of all such politicians, as, passing by tho principles of democracy, direct their attention to personal elevation and aggrandizement. The people are. sufficiently intelligent to understand what is po litically beneficial or otherwise, and they have virtue enough to pursue what will benefit the many instead of th a few t and the public man who disappoints their expectations, in discharg ing the duty of his trust, will, in duo time, him self be disappointed IVEXT canal commissioner. Tho Dcmoeratio papers of ihe Slate obnlain a number of communications bn the subject of Canal Commissioner. A great many good men and true Democrats are urged by their re spective friends for this office. For uurown part we feel little interest in the question-wo have no particular favorite, nor have we any interest to promote. All we desire to see is that a man worthy of the station may be nominated at the Williamsport Convention—one who can bring to the discharge of his duties, capacity and integrity, whose democracy is above suspicion, and .who is attached to no particular clique, and has no pri vate interests to subserve. Such a man we hope to seo nominated. 1 he office of Canal Commissioner is one of great responsibility, and care should be taken to secure the services of our best men for this im portant trust, Trading politicians, whose only ambition is to serve themselves and fill their own pockets and those of their particular friends out of the people’s money, have no business In the Can.il Board, nor should their arrogant preion tiops bo countenanced by any Delegate in the • Slate Convention. Let the Convention select for 1 this office a'good, capable, honest man, who is a 1 true and reliable Democrat, and he will be elected 1 by a triumphant majority. * DasiEt, Webster. —A great number of lire Feder al presses in this Slate are down upon Mr. Wcb.ler, because of the fearless position assumed bp liim in his late speech, in the U. 8. Senate, on the slavery question. The Harrisburg Telegrhph intimates that Mr! Web star: has been bribed by the south, end our neighbor of tho Herald ia much “surprised " at Mr. W’s. “de sertion of the Wilmot Prorißo." Why don’t these editors also denounce Gen. Taylor? It la a well known fact that he is as hostile to the Wilmot Proviso humbug as is Mr. Webster. Indeed all the leading statesmen of the country, of both parties, hold nearly the asms views in regard to the Proviso, us those expressed by the Massachusetts Senator.— The reason, however, that Gen. Taylor is not de nounced is simply because he has fat offices to give out. Tbcau narrow-souled editors dare not speak their honest sentiments in regard to Gon. Taylor, for they are afraid by so.doing. their influence would bo destroyed at the While House. But these editors who are attempting to road Daniel Webster out of their parly, for making this speech, had better keep cool, fur, our word for it, (hey will bo called upon to sustain Gen. Taylor for taking a similar view of the lubjeets Since writing the above wo have received the Washington Republic, the organ and mouth.plecb of (ho President. That paper toaunly applauds Mr, 1 Sebster's sptech, and intimate*, in almost positive language, that the President and hit cabinet have come to the unanimous conclusion to give counte nance and support to (ho settlement of the question of slavery 11 upon the principles indicated in Mr. W tbster a epeeeh, ,t And what arc those principles 7 Why (ho same as advocated by Gen. Cass from the first, (and which the Federalists of this Stale so bit-* lerly denounced,) viz—opposition to the Wilmot Pro- ' visa humbug, and In luvor ofpermitllng the people of the territories to aclUc their own affair*; ond adopt their own Constitution—in a word the principle of non intervention, os Ukl down in Q«n. Cass’ Nlch ulsonjellcr. 4 ■ Wo ahull now sco whether the editor ofthc Herald will dure come out against President Taylor and bis Cubiabl, because of them .agreeing with Mr. Webster. Woshaliicc! : ( C O' A butler feeling evidently prevails' at Wash , Ingion now; limn has slnco the meeting of Con > (!"“»• Beyond nil doubl California will bo ad , milled into Uio Union, with her present constiiu lion. As 10, a dissolution of the Union no oho f u '-uii thinks serious of it any longer. The Die unlonisle of the South, headed by Calhoun, havo ■sen lo (heir salisfaclion lliatilia liepuhlio standi 100 firm to be shaken by them; and tho fuclionisls and disorganlzors of the North find themselves powerles, in rending the Conslltutlon, and de- our' Institutions. Such speeches as Webster's and Cass’s in the Senate, and Dor man's, Uissol's, N'Lonahon’o and Disney’s In the House, nre 100 potent for good, to he blasted by the Impatient babblings of traitorous dema gogues, and lawless fanatics. '(O'The Apportionment Bill—tho aame, with llie exceptional* a few' alight nllerplfone, as pub- Hailed In our paper two weeks einoo—line pa.ied Ibe Hotiac, Ir Is supposed it will alao pass lha Senate, and then, should It rtcoive Ihoßlgnnluro of the Governor, will become a law. A I’too Soli mooting wee held at the Ohine.a Museum, In Philadelphia cn Wedne.dey evening V p proiidvd. Raiolutioiii in favor ; Sell were edepted. The meellng wa. od. dre.eed by a A. Pennlman, John M. Reed end Joe. None., Satire., and by Hon. Mr. Carter cl Ohio > , W. J. Lawton, on. of ,h. dolagete. appointed by tbo .Legl.laiute of Ueorei, to the Na.hvllle Convention, decline. eortlng. H. •ay. I " I hive a dpvollon almoal to Idolatry to the gluriou. alar, end Krijie. of (ho Union." OAPITAIi*-tUE bIPFBRBNT KINDS* In our last paper, in an articlehp&ded “ Borough Improvements! dco. H . we referred- to\the amount of capita) which'tvas lying,useless in our midst* It Is I dur intention, in this article, to .notice tho various i hinds of Capital. - .Capital is 6f three kinds: -First—the substance upon which Industry is to be 'ofcerled.- Second—lAs industry exerted upon the substance. Third—the instrumtuts used In the exertion which confers value upon the substance, and the means of sustenance which supports the being whilst hi it engaged in making the change of value.. Tho Aral of those is as various as- tho vocations of men are different. It constitutes tho raw material, and can therefore bo | called, stock. To this class belongs the oroj coat, jcotlon, wool,flax and wood of tho manufacturer;-the seeds, manure, and breeding animals of the farmer, -and every article which the mechanic intends to in crease in value by adding-hit industry lo.il. Money may be alto classed among Hie lalrtin in tho view of money at interest. The second cluss -is the capital of the laborer. It is the industry of one person upon tha products oflhe other. This capital increases or decreases just in accordance witji .the j amount of labor expended. It Is this capital which destroys the value of one article to reproduce another ofa.different character and of an increased value.— Therefore, if (he article produced docs not afford a sufficient increase value upon that'destroyed, so'as to amply remunerate the laborer for the capital which he has invested ih the shape of industry, it should bo abandoned us an unprofitable and injudicious invest* tnenl. But when the artlclc.produood,is augmented in .value, and affords sufficient reward, then it should bo pursued steadily and diligently as, a moans tb.-in* crease tho raw capital, and of finally securing such a quantity of it as to be able to live comfortably by dispensing with tho second kind of capital entirely. I Tins Is tlio mosl needed and most abundant of oil capitals. Wcro it not for tliis class oil others would be useless; (be raw material could not experience a change without.this,'and.therefore it would bo worse than worthless. To this'capiialw* arc indebted for till the necessities of life, and vvilhout il we would-be companions (il only fur the siiVages. Uis this capi- Ul which builds our cities—covers our lakes and rivers with sails—carries oar flag to every port—> constructs our railways and the-Augo "iron horses" which traverse them—which catties our products to other climes and returns in their stead their exchung ablc value. This is in dust rial capital. The third class is that which facilitates and tends most to the assistance of the second. To this belongs the iniliu. menu and tools used by tbo second class to increase the value of the first. It condUktcs lbs machinery of Hie manufacturer;—tbo ploOPflurrows, wagons, and land of tbe farmer, and every thing which the mechanic makes use of to assist him in labor Through lime and service this capital gradually wears out; but if the investment has been a good one, it has ro-appoared in the forme oflho articles produ ced, and can therefore bo replaced without any ci penso, The inatanonee which is necessary to the comfort and health of man during the lime occupied in labor, also belongs to this class. The food and I clothing destroyed in that lime is capital, and this I capital is absolutely essential to the eonsumaiion of the second. Wore it not for these two articles man would be unable to accomplish ony labor. Ho would become debilitated and soon dir. Therefore the capital which is consumed in the ihspe of food and clothing, is not really annihilated, but it only undergoes a change—it re appears in the shape of strength and vigor in the man, cnablieg him to do more work in a given space of time—thus increasing his industrial capital. So. it will be seen, noting la but. j Every man h». o capita], and oil llmt remains fot hill In do i< to invest it. Wo elioll shortly notice - the different manner, of investment, end endeavor to .bow wbiel, ore Hie must profitable and bow they sbould be pur sued, eo e. to yield Hie greatest reward for Hie amount nf capital inrestedt election OF JUUOICSI Tl.o amendment lo the Constitution, providing fur tin. election of Judges by 11.3 people, passed the House of Representatives ’on Thursday Inst by the decided ond almost unanimous volt of 93 lo 3!— Messrs. Cornyn, Purler, end David Evans voled in llio negative. Thus bare the enemies of this reform been most completely defeated and " kicked ” into the shade. It now only requires lo be ratified by the people lo become a part of the Constitution. 1 rr * ,TIIB fe UA,jTIM OIUS PLATFORM.*! j Two or three so.callcd Democratic papers of this ) Stole have recently joined in with the Federalists in denouncing the resolutions adopted by the National Democratic Convention, which ossomblcd in Ball!, f more in 3uno, 1818, and nominated Gen. Cass for the Presidency. Yes, they denounce the Democra. ’ lio "Baltimore Platform," which declared the right oftho people of the territories to settle ll|cir own af fairs without the inturforenoe of Congress, and they propose lo adopt, as a part of tho Democratic croed, that fire-brand, the Wilniol Proviso Van 1 Huron and Adams Platform 11! Wo oro now lo (alto lo our embrace, according lo this new creed, tho treacher ous Van Boren, and tho rank Federalist AoAtts. and adopt Meir disorganizing schemes, and, as a matter of course, make tkem leaders in tho.i>ctnocraltc party! Truly this would bo a triumph for Van Butcn and Addins, and would bo a rich reward for the part they acted in assisting lo elect Ocn. Taylor! Van Duron and other traitors arc lo furnish ns with tho "watch-words" hereafter, according |o Hie now lights who arc now denouncing tho "Baltimore Plat' form," and eulogising tho platform of Van Duren and Adonis!. Tho Pe nnsyleonlon refers to these disotganiwts in the following language. That paper says: • "The Baltimore Platform is now (o'be deserted— anti why? Ueenute tot xoere defeated llndtr it—bo cause Iho Whigs, by raising no platform, and by obu. sing iho country with false promises, succeeded with General Taylor! And so wo are to haven now creed, because wc were beaten In 18-lb, with our good old doctrine, written upon our banners. In place of this; we are asked to take the Wiluot Pro. vibo, which has been repudiated hy all Its early friends, and which is now urged in Congress by Hie Abolitionists and their allies, simply as a means of Insult’ and irritation. Deftat y lhen, it disgrace; and wo oro to look out for a new platform after every re. 1 verso. Hu! Democrats of good old ! how do you fancy this favorite idea of these new lights In lli£ political firmament? How will you llko to change creeds every few years? Ami In what respect; If yplf dp, wlUyou differ from (he Whigs, cWii^? AppoiNTHy .Cadet*.— I The following young mflp hav<ibjt«n apblflt*d Cadets by llio Proildont of the (or tliii year, from Iho Hit » at Urgot” Wm. Crogah Josup, son of Major General Josup, of (bo army. • Win. C. Nicholson, ton of (ho Into Commodore Jo* ■eph J. Nicholson, of tho army. - - George A. Gordon, ion of (he lute Commander Gor don, of the navy, who died in torvioe on (ho coait of Africa. Oeorgo W. C. Loo, ion of Col. U. N. hec, of the corps*of engineers. M'lics, ion of Col. M’Ko«,of the Kentucky vpiuntssrs, killed til Busna Vista,., Hobt. C. Wood, ion of Dr. Wood, of tho army. ■ William F. Drum, ion of (he late Captain Drum, killed in the.front of, gain of (bo ol(y .of Mex ico. . ■ • , •;.» John R. Smoad, ton of tho late Captain Bmeod, of |h« army, who died of diioaao contracted In Mex ico. 1 While, Jr M or Loui.iann, Hilliard, of Alabama. ■ rionouoH election; ■ Our Borough election passed offquiolly and without the least bad feeling. .The Democrats, of the East •Word . came up to-the. work manfully, and elected their whole ticket by a large mojorlly, with Iho sin* gle exception of the Justice of the Peace) Who had, in addition to the Whig nominee to contend against, a volunteer Democratic oandidatei ’ Ho woS defeated, as will bo seen, hy two votes. In the West VVard—whore Federalism reigns tri. umplnjnl—our friends mado -no .efforts, whatever, and of course were defeated by about the usual ma jority. • ' • - Below .wo give the details of the .election. -The Democratic' candidates arc in Roman—the -Whigs in Jlalibt CiiiEr Burgess, Samuel fcnsminger, 170 \ Joseph It. Blair , 2-18 4 Assistant Burgess, James Armstrong, . .204 | Georgs A, Leidig t 217 Assessor. John Cornman, 211 | William Dcnlz, 269 l*owN Cle^k. James Spollswood, 215 | Alfred\S. Sentr, 250 EASTWARD, Judge. John M. Gregg, U 7 J Rxchard Parker, 93 Inspector. Augustus Gallagher, 146 [Jamie Ituckat, 91 Tu.wn Council, John B. Bratton, 161 Christian Stayman, 88 Andrew Kerr*.. 136 Franklin Gardner, 81 Charles Maglauchlin, 133' John Gutahall, ■ C 8 •Villiarri Brcesc, 131 }Villiam Osborne, CO School Directors. Patrick Davidson, 148 I Samuel Elliott, 85 Jolin Goodyear, 149 | James S. Colwell, 88 Justice op the Peace. • 5G I Stephen Keepers, 9 •jflHl Noble, Bell, CoNSTADI.R. Robert M’Carlncy, 208 ( [No opposition.] WEST WARDi Judge. Robert Allison, 8G I Nathan Ilanlch , 156 Inspector. William MTlicreon, 84 | Qto. W. €rop t 157 Town Council. Andrew Robert., 70 John Rhoads, 139 William Spoil.wood, 72 The. IS. 'Jh, m pton. 136 Fohn Fuller, 62 William Cart, 133 Uco. 66 George L. Murray, 148 Il‘. L. Burkholder, 03 Jacob Bretx, 143 JUCTICK OF*THE PEACE. [No opposition.} School Director. [No opposition.} | Andrew Dluir, CoNSTADLB. 8G | Wrn. 11. Horn, James Gray, •Volunteer candidate. \V bix said.— Col. Denton, made a few remarks In the Senate a few day. >ince, on the subject of slave ry, and thus spoke of the Wilmol Proviso : The Wilmol Proviso, in relation to these coun tries, is a thing of nothing—an empty provision —a olouh WITHOUT raiu— unless it bo a a aim or OLOOD. Dijath or a HnoTilca op Ilc.vav Clav The lost surviving full brother of.tho Hon. Henry City, the Rev. Porter Clay, died at the city ofCamdcn, in Ar kansas, on tho 17th ult., Ih the 71st year of-his Streets Paveu with Gold—A late arrival frbm California stales that after the overflow of water, had subsided til Sacramento City, “ gold was picked up in abundance in tho atreeta V* Senator Cass on the Union.—" Let lifts who will, oalcolat* the value of this Union, if he c ß m i spurn the useless effort. Its value is In the past, in the present, and in the Allure; in its promises, its per-j /□finances, and its hopes; in all it h.S done, und is doing, and is destined yet, I trust, (o do. Its value! is in (ho of every true American.” F USB WITH Natles.—A toiler received Profit Na lea, und dated the 12lh ull.* says: Mr. Drown, on American, formerly Consul al Homo, lias been order* cd lo quit Naples witliSn forty eight hours ; whereup on un indignant and angry correspondence has taken place between the American Chargo d’Affalrs and the Neapolitan government. Rather More than 30 ter cent. Ad Valorem. An importer in Now York attempting to smuggle ftotno diamonds in a letter has had them forfeited to the Government. Their cost was 8000. CTThe trial of Professor Webster for the murder of Dr. George Paikman, commenced at Boston on Tuesday. a The King of Prussia, in his speech on the occn aion of the Ml ideation of tho Constitution, told the people that his authority to reign was derived from a higher power then theirs, and Hut ho must main-' (uiu that authority. It is no wonder tho .Prussians require tho guarantee of a constitution to secure their political rights. Mrs. Howard.— This lady, .who some months since, killed the paramour'of her husband, Captain at Cincinnati, has been appointed guardian of her children, who, by the death of iholr father, have been left same $40,000 worth of properly. Mrs, Howard has recovered entirely her reason, and made persona) application to tho uourl to bo appointed Hie guardian.. ' .Reading Cotton Factor* — : Wc learn by the papers orthal city, that the directors of the Cotton Factory have succeeded at last in making an arrangement with Gen. Jamci, for tho erection of a factory on Iho silo originally selected. It Is to bo commenced in the course of a few weeks. Wild Pigeons.— Tho Cumberland (Md.) Civilian suys that large flocks of wild pigeons have bccn vls iling tho corn fields in the neighborhood of that place lor some diiys past, affording very good sport to gunners. (Jj - Tim Pennsylvania Canal it opan through to Pilt.hurg, and boala havo arrived at that city front Philadelphia. Rlpo Strawberries have made their appoaronco in the Now York market. A cultivator of the fruit •ays that “ his strawberries are like gold dust at pro? sen I.” He adds t “I havo had an offer of two dollars.a.dozen for them, but do not wish to disappoint you. You can havo (lie whole Iwonly-oiio fur two dollars and a half, lam almost ashamed of ibis, but could do better at home.’* A bill It now before Congress, which provides a retired list for the Army. It propose* that when an officer shall become unfit for duty, ho shall retire on hit pay proper arid brevet rank tho one next in rank replacing him, receiving the ration, &0., of (he higher grade, but hie old pay, until (ho 'register shall no longer contain the name of tho re tired officer. Mu.xnmts.—' Tho Now York Evening Post suggests that confident' predictions which wo h*oar of the spoody end of the Union ora but Mil- WUm in a new shape. , Dooulb Eaolss.—New gold coins, of the value of twenty dollors, have just been issued from tho .Mint at Philadelphia. Tliey arc of medium size, between n dollar and n half dollar, and are sold to bo beautifully executed* . Simple Cure for Croup.— lf & child. Is taken with croup* instantly apply cold water, ice water, if pos. slble, suddenly and freely, to the neck and cliusl, with a sponge. The breathing will almost instantly be rolieVedi. So soon us possible, lot the sufferer drink as much as it can; then wipe it dry, cover It up warm, and soon a quiet slumber will relievo the parent's anxiety,—Journal 6f Health. Pearson, who has been convieted,of murdering his wife and two children at Boston, hap confessed his gui't, in a detailed statement. The recapitulation shows him to bo on atrocious fiend. A fight took place in the streets of Washington on Friduylttsl between Senators Borland and Foote, in which the latter was rather severely handled. Mr. Borland has since offered an apology to Mr. Foolo, which has boon accepted; Seduction and Murder.— Great excitement was produced in Franklin county, la., on the 2nd ins(., by the arreat of William Curler, who as it appeared from the evidence before the Court, seduced a Mrs. Heed, and then cither murdered-her, or killed her by endeavoring to produce abortion. Mrs. U. had four children; her husband went to California about a year ago. , y dihi>. In South Middleton township,-on the 13th init. Mr. William Wvnkoop, aged about 39 years. /In this borough, ori the Blh Inst., Mr. John Park, a native of the. county of'Almn, Ireland, but for many years a citizen of Carlisle, in tho 951 h your of ms ago. ' ' /At Charter, Delaware .countv, on tlie 14th Inst., Catharine -Elizabeth, wife of P. B, Curler, Esn dt L u B hlor .of GhnVles Bell, Esq., of Carlisle. /On Sunday the 13th i'nsl,, at the residence of her brolliof in'this borougli, Miss Baa.il Leosaud, Hams and Drica Beef. A FINE LOT of Hams, Dried Beef, and Balona Sausage, Baskets of all kinds, and Willow Carriages “iXieso C.IMIOFF, Agent 6 The Big Gun lias commenced Finn*! pIIARLES OGILBY has commenced, and will ho receiving for some days, ijls brilliant mid verv extensive slock of • Fresh Spring Goods, and particularly invites air those who fish to lav thcio cash out to a good advantage to give him a call lieforo purchasing elsewhere, ns ho is determined to dis nbuto a great many good bargains this spring and summer. His slock consists in part of a large CLOTHS, CASSIMEHES, Saltinclls, Tweeds Ky. Joans, Velvet Cords, Bcavcr lecns, linen and collon Drillings, of every color and price. A general slock of Tickings, Checks, Irl nch od and unbleached Muslins, Sheetings, Toweling, Usnaburgs, Drillings and Bagging in great variely. Ladies Dress Goods, such as Silks Satins, Dawns, I,inch l.uslers, in great variety and of the latest importations. French,Scotch, English and American Ginghams, of various styles; Chintzes and Calicoes, a largo and cheap lot; a great stock ,?r It k ac f s i filings and Edgings; the best stock of Hosiery and Gloves that has been in Car lisle for years; no stock of Ribbon* and Runnel, like ours; a largo lift of Parasols and Sun Shades, well calculated to plchse the ladies; and hundreds of other articles to please both ladies and gentlemen of the most refined taste. \ Alfred.L. Sponsltr f 241 Carpel,.—Vl, a largest stock oT Three FI,- Inip6- rial Ingram, Venetian, Girthing and oilier. Cornels. Root, and Shoes. Mens, Cadies, Beys, Girls and Chjtdrens hoots and shoes, in every variety, and very Groceries.— A.largb nksorimeili of Fresh Groceries, such as Colleo Sugar, Tda, Spices, &c. Congress, Cavendish, Roll, Hand, and Gut and Dry Tobacco Corno one, cornonll, and spetirb pretty and cheap goods ul the lowest prices, .and Vvhcro you can have a slock of goods wortkjolccifng Rom; Carlisle, March Sl. ldfifi.- • I The Cheap Store I THE siibsonbers havi) jusl returned from the rnrin'i 1 l , he cl,ca P < ’ sl and’Bwt slock of niiY GOODi., &ot, ever brought id Carlisle. It con- Slots in part of - Cloths, Cftssinlcrcs, SiiUiuCts, and Vestings; a great Block of summer goods for Men and Boys’ wear, Mona do lainoa. Lawns, Ginghams; Bareges, Alpaehas, Barege da lainea ° r , i C ? l l ';” e9 ’ S‘'P„ Cks ' Ticki "C=. .Muslin, rlannels,, Üble and Toweling Drat.era; Tobin Clolhs, Oil Cloth*, Umbrellas and Parasols, [rib bons, Stockings, Glove* Linen Cambric and Silk Handkerchiefs, Lacaj. Edgings and Inserting*, of different k.nds, Cap Nets. Tarle.on, Swiss, Hoik, Mull. Jaconetand Cambric Muslins,-Doited Swiss 1 Muslins, an elegant assortment of Cheap Ruhucl.l of the mosi fashionable kinds, Palm Lea f, Slraiv. and Braid Hals, Groceries, Quoensuare, Cmpei o 80ln0 fluudsome and cheap tARPhIQ, together with a variety of Goods in oor lino, which have all been laid in fof cash.nnd will bo sold at lower prices Ilian they canbehonghl at in the county. We respectfully invite every body to call and judge for thdmselves, ae we are determined to offer great bargains this Season March 91, ISSOC IMPORTERS and Dealers in Silks, Ribbons, and J. Millinery Goods, No. 45 South Second struct, Philadelphia, would call the intention of Merchants ond Milliners visiting the city* to their large and rich assortment, of SPUING MILLINERY GOODS, received by late arrivals from France, such us Glace silks for casing Bonnets, Fancy Bonnot and Cap Ribbons, Plain Mantua and Solin Ribbons, from No I to'ltf French ond American Arlifical Flowers, White ond colored Crapes, . French Chip Hots, Fancy Nets and Daces, Fnney Trimmings, Quilling., Crown., Tip. Covorcil Whalebone., Uuckrara., Culm ic to gether with every article appertaining to the Milling cry trade. Match SI. IB6o—ft 1 n non of Feather*, comprising ul AUyUUv qualities, for solo, wholesolo and retail at (ho lowest oash prices, by 1.0 a B hartley a knight, 148 S. Second street, 6 door, ahovo Spiuco. Our customers and the public in general will phase ,wor cs and abmkmubii that since the alterations re com y made in our store, tho Bedding Deportment of our business is m the iccond story, whore wo now nave, ready made, or will make to order Beds, Bolsters, Pillows, Mattresses, M kl " d ‘ l Wo “ Uo kc °P constantly oil tianJ o good aaimrtinont of Ticking., Blanket., Mur.ojitcs Quills, Comfortables, Backing lloiloma &c. -I ho first floor tm. baaeraoill have “non appro prialcd to tile sclti of Carpeting!, Ac..among which Brussels Carpeting, Tapestry do linporiol Three Ply,. I Ingrain Carpetings, from 26 cents to $l, : Stair Carpetings, from 10 cants 1 to sl‘, Entry Oarpctingr, | from 29 coats to $1,26, Rag Carpetings, from 26 to 40 cents, AUo, , Oil Cloths, and Mattings, at all prices. For sale by . JJA J4B 8. 2d Phila., March 21,. 1860- A. St VV. HUNT/,. Sl>«l»>S Mil!iiiei-~ 5 ~Goods. JOHN STONE & SONS, roittlici-a! I'oti.tlicVtr.' CARPETINGS, Oil, GLOTJIB. MATTINGS. .RTLEY «V KNIGHT, st. 6 doors above Snrucc. -3ms , Frcsb Oardcn Heeds. ■ THE subscriber his just received his ann., i ply of Fresh Gordon And Flbwer Seeds, ■ ? Up * establishments .in the, cdhnlry,. nj d whichli 001 confidently.recumrriend as of the lest hunliiil 8 « n sole at the cheap Drug etore Bf 1 Tor S. W. iIAVEhSTIGK. March 2],"1850' China and Glaw Wai-cT^ ‘.EXTRA , rich China and Ginas in ffrent«..>. French China Dinner Tea and Toilet Sol* Ornaments, also a variety of Stone. China. LmL?k. and Common Dishes. Also, Fluid, CamphhiJ ifirf and Oil Lumps, in grealvaricty. Also, Oils ofo.!!! description. * WTer J Superior Teas— Fine Oolong and Breakfast T« oxlra fine Ye end Imperial, jusl: received from N,l' Verb, and for sale al (lie cheap Grocery store or * ' C, INiJOFF, Ajatil. March,SJ, 1850. . Cliciip Groceries. SUGAR, Coffee, Molasses, Honey, Cheese p,..i Spices, Yensl Powders, Maocaroni, Farina' m ‘ Flour, Balter's Chocolate, Baker's Cocos Rr " Honimpathio'Chocolate, Oranges, Coooa Natf rII? sms end Currants, for sale by - ’ March 21,1850 House and lot for Sale, ' rPHE subscriber offer, at private sale, the propeff, 1 on which ho res‘des. situated. i„ the villono of Oakville, in Newton township. The improvement. JlsaetK " r ,° ? two story BRICK HOUSE. Blacksmith Shop, Stable, and other out- IssisPßMff housca * 1 * lrr .° is al >° 0 well d( excellent and a Cistern near the door. ’ This stand is a most excellent one for a Blacksmith, a mechanic of any kind, and will bo sold choan For particulars enquire of the undersigned, rcsid mg on iho premise#. . . • . u March 21, 1650—2m* Ottered for Sale. A TRACT OF LAND of from 12 to 13000 acres, situated in Allegheny county, Maryland, obout leu miles from Cumberland. It is heavily limbered abounds in iron ore of the best quality, lics neur tho Chesapeake bod Ohio Canal, and is. altogether ex* eeedingly well calculated for the erection of a li| n *i Furnace, This valuoble property can.be had-si the low price of $1,50 per acre. For any information respecting it apply to tho subscriber. J. ELUB BONHAM. Carlisle, March. 1850—3 t . Etlulc JVottee. T ETTBRS of administration on the estate of Jacob Stambaugh, deceased, late of the Uorough Carlisle, Cumberland county, Pa., have been granted by the Register of said county, to the subscribers the first named Jiving In said Borough, mid the last named living in Green township, Franklin county, P*. All persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make Immediate payment, and those having claims will prosenlthern propo.ly authenticated for settlement 10 CHARLES MAGLAUCIJLIN. JOHN RHODES, March 21; 1850—3t* Adm’rs Estate Notice. fETTERS of administration on the estate df Win. j WynUoop, deceased, lalu ofSooth Middleton in. Cumberland county, Pa., hove Leon granted toMioiub.* 1 senber residing in asjd loiVui*hij>, AM person*indeb*' cd to said estate arc requested to make immediate pay. tnent, nnd lliqsc having claims will present them properly authenticated for settlement to March 21,1550-Gl JOHN STUABT, Adtii’r, Estate Notice. MiTJ'BRS of Adminisiralion.rn ihe eulule 0 f Mnna hlizuhdh ZWgler; lute of North Miihilelon township, Cumberland onuntj, Pa., liavb hern urantctl to the subscriber rcsidihij in sail) loivnship county aforesaid. All persons Tiidi,keif to said is liite are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will prcscni Ihfem jtropcr ly authenlicalod for settlement, to v • , .UOOB ZKlfii.Klf.'fiiVj . March 91, 1850—6t* . &Sa(e Holicc. l JETTEUS of administration on ike Icinieof John a Mvcm, t\bvc9tet\, hfo of M?miii»ibwn«Ul|. t Cum borlaud county, have Iw'fen grunted to Iho ttflucriM redding i ti tbt inrtfe toivnsKrp.i- All persons indented td said «stniu will nmfcu ", 8 payment, and (hose having claims will prisent them ptuptrly attllfcnlicutcd foi nltleinem: to March 14, i^T WEL MA ° AW ’ ~ ... Usltatc Nome. . f,n in, "f Adininlßlrulion on liii cslale of John Miller, Inis of Upper Allen township Cum boil.nd county, Kmn.ylvaida, have been issued to Iho subscriber residing in sold township; in sold county. All poisons (ndeliled to soft Midi will moke iimncdlalo payment, snd Ihoso having claim, will present them properly .inthonlic.ilcd for sclllo. mc ')' 11 • HENJiy WILDER, Adm’r. : March I I, U)50— 61» ffOTICB, THE mii/efSTgnod AuJiior'appointed hy Ihf Or plmns Court of Cumberland county, to dulri huto tho Ossets in the bonds of Christopher Orris, Administrator of William Uasehnfa, Into of snid county, deceased, lo and among the creditors of soid decodoMt. well oitend Id the dntio. of hi. oppoinlmenl at Ins office, In Carlisle,' oW Monday the S2d dn* of hivl'L"?!' 10 . °’ dock A ' ««■* time ell 1 “, lm ' sgoinst the relate of said decedent, ore requested to present thorn for settlement. March H, ,BdO^. A - U ‘ iiH - U,l>E - AuJll ° r - - ' WOTICE.' I, , MAT'fER of iho Rule on (he heirs ami X rcprosciitulives df Deitrich Uhlcr. deceased, ,U> oF , :;:i7d:ce;^ , 'vr cru6c 10 il,otca,c,t “ i ° wliKi!l V . ,tf ' V *! : t - 181 * 1 l’’ cl,r unry, ; 1850, none of the . * • , ? H, °J*l>cirB appearing in court to accept or *■ “j..l*® l of Dcitrich Uhlor, dec’d, within l!ni 01 i “I'Pfstsomont end valuation llterrof.— Zl'n",'" 'o' afnresold to appear ol the host St iled Orphans’ Court to be hold at Carlisle, in end ; 11 Cumberland cqonty, an the 30th., April next, end show couse wltjl tile same should not bo sold. . BY THE COURT. ■ . iNulieo of the above role on tho parties in interest is hereby gleet,. DAVID SMITH, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, n Carlisle, March Id, I85t)-3i5 NOTICE. ~ 7 MAT ’P’J °, f >vtil of Tellition end J. Valuation on tho liool Ealnlo of Thomas Wallses, deceased, the eomo having-been returned by the Sheriff duly executed os per schedule lo said writ annexed. And now to wit: 12th February, 1860, the court conlirm the Inquisition and grant a Rule upon all . ho .* r * , !o a W )ottr 41 tho next stated Orphan*’ Courb to b« held at ourlislc, in and for Cumberland county,, on the 80lb of April next, and accept or refuse the' real estate of tho within named Thomas Wallace, deceased, ot the appraisement and valuation. ; : IIY THE COURT. Notice of tho above Rule is hereby given to the' parties In interest.... DAVID SMITH. Sheriff. Sheriff's Oflko, 7 Carlisle, March U, 1860M13 Tavern License, ““ h " cb ? K ivcn lllal 1 '"‘"nil loapply.l rr, k" , 1 l , orm of tlle court “f Quarter Seiiionr « °„1'! »* !: ,‘ nd COU "'/ r ’ f ° r “ liocn, “ "> keep . u,e,„ in til. Nc„to°„" M 1 n ° W -W »• «*' JOHN WILKINS. March N, 1650—St r un ? or ’ l t’ n ,' d 'lHitu of the townaliin oT Wowlon, Cumberland county, do ooniry that we ars' ki°„ VhT " le 1 d Wl , ll ‘ *• «««W WbZ wiS 10 ! t O/ £ood r °l ,ute for honesty and’ lempejanoo, and U well provided wilh home room nd conveniences for lhoQc«omraodailon.of Granger®' and travellers, and that auctf'lnn or tavern is neoes*- to accommodate the public and entertain strand gors and travellers. i° h £B. W. Sharp, H. B, M'Cuno. ■ John H. Miller, . John Wcathoffar, llonrr Hardy,- . W, 1,. M’Cullooh, J.G. M’Farlano,- Janioa Wataon,- Robert Mlokay,. ■’ Daniel Bjrara, Peter Tohiaa:- Jot| UrlcKer, ' C. INIiOFF, Agent. John bovd.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers