- The citizens of the
.'city 'of New York,
have been; for the laa'tenrclays in a state, of
‘..
greateiciteinerit, caused by the - arrival.fro . in
F f riglana r ''.nf' two : Opani.packets, 'the Sirius
ind the Great' Western. We copy the
following notice in reference to these ship,
rand the prOeeeelings. which , grew: -out of
° their ,grrival, from the—New Yorker of
:Sattirky last. The_ Sirius 'grounaed
entering the . harkor.on . Sundiy • night ? ';' but
•. • •
• ..came up early the following Morning and
anchored off the: Battery; the intelligence:-
-of this,. gratifying event spread rapidly
throtigh" the city, * and in : an hour the Bat
. tery : 7 - arid-'adjacent; piers were crowded
. • by peopll' of 'all ages, sexes, and conditions,
who stood gazing,in mnte admiration ,at.the
gallant hark that 'had 'thris, lkoldly and axle,.
asted the billows of the ;broad
Atlantic
At 11-o'clock it eras : announced by the
-State Island Teleffra oh that the Great Wes
tern 'Was in the, offing;
. this redoubled the
~
interest already excited, and the attention of
the multitude (tioW settled' to or 20,000;
was directed to the. Narro . ws. In a short
time: the:Great
,Steam. Leviathan -- Made her
appearance looming aboVe the
man of : A shout rent the - air as she
approached the city, and, on round* to,.
she was saluted with a gun frOn the Sirius,
and nine vehement'. cheers from the
. .
- 7 --- liiense-assemblage along the shore. This
Was answered :iii Tine - . - style - liy - the7Graarl
Western, which, immediately . diereafter,
.
made asweo into-the baY and daslied_gatly.
• .ttithe . Eastiltiter to her appointed - Place of
lunching, at the-faoivof Pike street., • - .
. A seene - ,2Z;Lgreater-interest and excite
.
ftneat than, that presented the Battery on '
Monday laSt, has not .I.Mea witnessed-in
this city Since the landing 'of Lafayette.
- •
.Every t heart - throbbed with 7 delight, and
every eye sparkled-with' joy,' at the "final
—triumph which•had Peen achieved la
• oven-the winds.and ivaves of the. Ocean
The, . Great Western has accommoda
' tiiiirsjor 150 passetigersli_and; _besides her
fuel, ivillcarry
-of merchandiz - e. She hasßiur masts, two
e •
• ngines of fO , Wlnriidred horse power each; s
-and • stowage - for---000,-toirs .of ..Her
-.entire length from figure - head to taifrail is
235 feet; breadth between paddle wheels,-
35
feet; dep .- 01, - 24 feet, and L .hurtheri - 1320-
• tons, Her Cabins are finished in a style: of
great, splendor, - mid ornamented . ntith - 50
superb paintings by Mr. Paris, after designS ,
• by WeStall. The entire Cost` of this mag
• • nificent specimen -of naval architeeture is
not less than
,250,00 D dollars, of which'
50,000 was paid, for the engine alone. Her
enerimental trip vas made in .15 days;
7
but Capt. Hoskins is fully tonvinced that
it can be - effected under favorable circimi
stances in -ten. - She- cotisumed 400 tons. ofl
--- 2 -- coal - ,•- - al--the-rate-of—one-ton—per„--hour;_amL
as fresh - waiter . was used in the boilers,
there is—no occasion for cleaning-them.
Thc.passengers,speak in high te'rinsof her
a& Sea boat--and Alt of the opinion -- that
She is -finite as safe upon the ocean as an
- ordinary packet ship. She moves steadily
and freelOwthe- heaviest- sea; ; - and
mo=-
tion was so trifling during her passage as to
Qbviale the necessity' of — employing :the
-ordinary . frame-work to . 'secure the dinner
furniture tipOn the table.
Tim
the 'Great Western; and ha's been 'running
tbr :some time 'upon the English wateit
nor btirthen is 1700 tons With engines of
no. horse power. :Shrig commandeirby
Lieut. Roberts of the Royal Navy; tti:Whont
-the hen - Or - is . (14 of having made the - fitst i
direct passage by Steam between England ]
-and. New York,. -.• •
•
This,` however; is not, peOple general
/Tr
lylbelieie, , the ' st successful voyage, of a
similar char ter which tiasrbeen made be . - L ,
iween the. two countries. .The steam packet
'Savannah, commanded .by .tapt, Moses
Rogers; left Ate . ..port . . of Savannah on the
25th of May,_lBl9, and canto toaficher
off Liverpeol-on the.-20th--of June:`"Slie '
leftLiverp' eel 'on . the tad of July , for St.
&tersburg, and on. the 9th Of, SepteMber,
• moored - off Constandt. On the 6th of Oc * ,-
- ----'.tober she left to.nstandt, and.bn the 30th
Of Noveniber returned to Savannah, with
. but-the occurrence of an accident during
the Whole petled, except
. ilie
.loss ofsmall
: -- beata'and-anehors.-This, howevor„shoma'
not detract from the Merit.w ichlis certain
. •Iy due to the - Projectors of th 'present en=
. terprise... The' . Sirius and Great Western
,
have practicallydemoristriited the superiori
_ iy:..of,Steam Navigation on the"-Ocean,-and
" the entire feasibility ofestablishing a si)eedy, ,
.'-`- and unhiterrupted intercotirsebetween Great
• , Britain and the United States. , , -•-• •
~_ •
' - .The commercial. advantages which Must
' .. result from the. success of this experitheni
'arc % incalculable, 'and will. constitute a sub-:
•jecr for future.spectilation./' : lt must .tend:
. very materially 6 increase the
,iitteredarse
bctween the Iwo`pountries, and strengthen
their political'. alliance. this view all
• nations will bail - the present day-as file:corn- .
ineneentent of a fie w -- era - in . the , iblatory , ,of
ert
the cotner * difif world. America 'Will. not ,
tiereafterlialt - wardedby rEurope as a e--olut,
CATION.
:Cadet , r=enable the. Banks to resiittie spe
cie paymeins, to fulfil their promises, to re
vive industry and Commerce, and reinifigo
i'atelilie-rt-,77,777.
A.lO how,:is this wicked league ttEeated .
by the ofirci'al- the ...Humbugs .? _ln. its
usual mode of audacious and impudent mis ,
re - presentatioiM It -is gravely claimed, by
.the Globe - , that the current of k ola•floWin g
into theyn i ted tateS;thro - u - gli - Ilid - , direer
agency of,those who. havebeen the marks
of the unceasing hostility of that journal and
its party, is due, to General Jackson's mea
sures It is, we suppose, the identical cur,
-rent,_that,..aCcurding to_the_greatVaptinirer,'
was to flaw up the '
It is not possible, than
.by this bate al-.
lusion,to the fuels,, to place in stronger.re--,
lief theimpudence of:this claim oitthe.paist:
oilsl.ol.
sle Int
_On the 17th ult.' in Meadville, by • the Rev. W.
Bushwell, Josirti.,O. linrs tsq; 'editor of thp'Crair
ford Statesman, and formerly of this place, to Miss
ANNA 74”314 BF.iTS of .Metultipe„ •
Te:ustlarmorning laid; by - tlie Rey. him Dick=
ey, Mr. JAMES DIVEN 04 . 11.10dibUrg, to Mrs: JANE
NIIII.OC,K, of the same place. -
On the same (lay, by the Rev. M.)3. Patternun Mr.
JOHN RamsEy, of Jnninta township to _Miss ELIZA
REED, of Centre lowdship.
On Tuesday evening:ll, by the Rex. Mr. Patter
sod, Mr. JoimTort.r.r, Jr. to Miss Ilfcrtz.zia MELL
both of Petersburg, Perrytounty. •
LDErlarl, . "
On. Wednesday morning last, Mr. Josr.ru HOFFER
in the 31st. year of his ago.
FLOUR.—The transartions'in flour very ligh'l, mid
prices are without any-Ma terifd 'elutne. We iMote
the wagbit price to day at $7, and occasional 'wag
on loads ttre taken at $7,50. We quote the • store
drice at $7,75. Sales in limltel , parcels of 7 'eltoice
braiiqs have been made all adMee oa this rate.
WHISKEY.—Prices have ht.lot Steady throughout
'the week, at 50 cents for bluhtond 311 cents for Lb's.
and we quoti; rides to-day. The wagon
pa ice'of bbls. 27 cents; exclusive of the barrel; The
inspections, of the week comprise 346 lan's. and 1442
bids.; of which .524.1ibi15, miff 851 Ws.. were received
'from the Sitstinehanna. , .
smaller 'vessel than
FLOUR AND MEAL—The price of Flour, Ws
'given way 125 to 25 ets per bbl, and buyers have'eome
freely intothe•market. Saks, most& fbr shipment,
Ofs to 7,000,bb15, :Pennsylvania
_and Ohio, at from
$7, - 50 10 - $7,75 per libl. TO-day7thice May. be
fairly- quoted - $7-,50 a--7 5 625 - for ' cetnnion - to - gbiL
brands. Rye Flour, considerable sale' t WO per
bbl ; Corn Meal is steadyoviih _sales at $ .o.in bbls.
CRAlN—Wheatsells freely at $1,63 to 1, 5,' and
tro sx\l
some 'stiPtilo'r:bita embracing white, lave' one at i
1,67 a 1,68. e The Sales have been to a iiiireN mt.—l
Rye is in good request, witli" - sM•eral sales at 95 to 96 1
-celits,_afloal.,___:CArn,,Atiles less active at steady rates; 1
Southern -01i,t0 at 75 to 773 yellow 79 a 80, Pennsyl
vania 76 to 80, ni4 in quality. Oafs, demand limited
sales afloat at 33 to 34 cents per bushel. - . •
spmnrs—BrAndy..aticAlin,..rOmain • without
change in price, with limited Fades. N. E. 'RUM is
scarce, and Ins sold at 40 ets. iii bills.: Whiskey is
'i
drooping, snigi in bbls. at 30 a 301 cts, hhds have;
ranged from 27} to Ffi.ctS per gallon._ Applp.Whis:
key is scarce. - - . '
_
DIVIDEND. - '
CAULISVI BANK, •
May 1,1838. - , ' 3 ,
TIM "Board of Directorn of this institution •ilill'e to '
day declared dividend of Si per cent, for tld last elk'
mouths on the Capitol Stock paid in. The same will
be payable to the stockholders; or their legul repesen-
Antives - otrorrafterthellth - hisc - 77
1 • • , -W. •S. COTIBAN; Casr/iMr.
. • -s.
Attention litangeits!
The nth - comyanv ' 86th Regiment, P. :AL will ph
ratle.,at the ptibinTito t - I
Rouse ofi ll itott-Strohnt r iw-tht
borough of Carlisle, on' Monday thg 711; imit:ttt ten
o'clock, in the . forenoon . ; also, on Tffeaday 15th
inst. at titerwane tifiMamd place, properly ellitittt: for
review ait.l inspection. lJd . or:It:A-of the Capt.
• 'HENRY BARNITZ, 0. S.'
. May 1,18381 - .
,•
• LOOK AT Tins..
MST. opinting lit the ~.,New -Store of ARNOLD
'5O dozen Indies white cotton hose,- • r •
:•' :20 • " " Fancy " ". •
20 " " ' English spun silk -
.7 - 1600 pieces i uslins , •
50 •
50. Cheeks.‘ . ' •
Together : with 1at1,4 (ittantit,l- CorilsTpeitver: t l
teens, • Aindo-Cassimeres, Gross Cloth, .Linen and 1
Cottnn Drills, Pittsburgh cords, Ste. Re. Re.'" Ail of
which "they undsually,;elienp; wholesaleor retail
for itash. • - , ,
,May 1,1535.• .
.„ ..„
• ..ALIVIOND KERNELS+
AV.,Crabb.
I
try "without the,pitleibf civilizatioh, 4 ! and
a visit tO...the New WOrlit.Will. in time' be.
looked--upon with as little _a,pas-.
sage aeroSs.,the BritiSh ;Ohanzier . . For our
own part, we shall', expect- an•inVitatiOn.-to
dine in London by the ,next- packet. '•
It is a 'sin .tar COincidence that both-these
-vessels- should-have-arriveillit..SLGeorg_es .
Day—the Patron Saint of,.the Country to
which they.lielong,- .
On TuesdaYlast,:ili',e.Qorpbr4tion visited
the Siritis;:andi - Were received in .an Appro
priatp-irthiirio by Captain Roberts -and the
British -ConSul. A: similar visit was paid
the Great Western yesterday..
a:midch larger Ves.
.
sel than the Great Western,
.liel - hg nearly
.4 - 171 : tons .urtien,.is near . y comp:
•
and will take her place in the Jine Sometime
during, the 'suthiner. •
SEVERE REBUKE
• •
. There is, in the folloWing remarkS of die
New-York -American a keen rebnke of the.
senseless jargon' of.the Globe :
" The Bank oflEngland, - 'Which has been
so fruitful a topic of angry declamation'-for
the. Humbug party--and the .#uri,:np,-s . ; •
whose imputed lbagne with the liank•of the
United States, - 16 prostrate the' liberties: of
this country,- has been not less loudly nor
complacently • dwelt . upon—are now, it
would seem, leagued with .a priVatC banking
house Of this-eit do What,: courteous
MARRIED,
M ARKETS.
Baltimore .I:twit 30, 1).338
Philadelphia .dpril 30, 1838.
'....,. - .'7,,At_ir . ....c;:.,14,1[ - i..p.t . p.t . .t.:(4 . 1 . _*i.,.4 - . - si.ico_o.. - o4_t__ . J.6;_F4. : :.: -.
REPORT
Of the _board of Mivetors 'of the CoOitOr,
'Schools of the School• :District of Car
- r •-. •
• , •
The public schools of this horotigh went into ope
ration on the 15th of-August; 1836.. The nuinber of
BOO& was fifteen, and they were limited to sixty
scholart;each. They Were graded to as to reduce
the_mSpente - of. instruction of the younger children,
and giye the - undivided attention of some of the teach
ers to the -higher branches.,. The plan has fully an y
the expectations entertained ofWitt - friimdt
and it it, now no longer an..experinient bit a s 3 stem
well adapted to the'wants of the community. Many
difficulties have been encountered by the Board m
car6ing'out amew,-plan, and we attribute its success
to the generous support of our citizens, and to the
liberal manner in which a heavy-taxation has been
voted and paid by the inhabitants -of the bormigh,—.•
During the - first winter, the schools had nearly the
designated nuinber, and in tonic instances exceeded
their, quota. We
. are . warranted in saying there
were froM 750' to 850 childreiOn the Alt.
the last year it was taund . practicable dikontinue
one of the primary schools, substituting , a tempOrary
school for a few imonths, when the pressure was the
_greatest. We beliecc that
ciatfor the education of all who will apply, except
iduring-t hreeradmlitirk the winter season, when there:
are the greatest - nail - 616f younePersons disengaged'
from their usual eitiployrimiitt,and turn
their leisure tine to the best aceoulit -
--Tlt-is:the - etirnestwish of the Board to -limit the ex
penses of the schools as far as is consistent with it fair
Temuneration to worthy-and. deserving teachers ; and
the successful operation of the systetn.. '
fo reducP• the expenses 'of room' rent for the , dif
ferent schoolt,:it was thottghtexpedient to expend the
:extra appropriation of $1264 00 - bYllie state in the
purchase of the-61d College, which bas.been in part.
'rebuilt and will be neatly fitted up to .accolvimodate
Pour schools.. The original cost was 80 dollars, and
the expense of rebuilding and refitting it will proba
blybe 650 dollars more, making fifteenialndred
rtol
fars peritianenttY invested during the past fear for the
advantage of the inhabitants, and reducing the item of
room rent from $468 in 1837; to $340 far 1838-0. _
"
• We do not believe the school , sytteM can he ca . -
(Iona!) -carried on at a much Jess expense than during
the past year. :Whether any further - reduction can
be Made in the expenses it:will_bdfor _future:Boards-,
-cil-Diroctort to-detertdiani-bitt.wd•eheerfullx-sinbmit,
the - whole matter to the qualified voters of the - borough
of earlisle,'Willing 4 to_ do any thing. : in our, power to
prothote and advance so great an object as the educit
ion-ofttlia-greathody-of childreit-iwour-townron-the
llMit--p-ible-fdart;-killiarit- is essentially connected
with the wellbeing and prosperity of the comMunity,
_and, that it is duly appreciated by our feilow ! .eitEcens.
thi flinull - IMpoilited to prepare
aq exhibitor the Bilool fund of' the District up to the
expirittion of the prisent school year; which termi
nates agreeably to, law on - the first of June next; res-,'
,peetfullt,,submit the folio-Willa;
. which theY_ have rare
, hilly coheoted from thd Look's tar - other eirldelicds
befiire-theni.'. •
fbi the first of - June next, the schools will Late
' been in operation above twenty-two months, and the
: annexed exhibit .embraces as well the receipts ais the
pit,;; - of teachers', rents, & - c, tip , to that time. ,
rhe statemert'of the receipts from all sources is as
"tbhlou a, Vi'rt •
• State and conntyappropriatimis of 1834-5,- •
• aridlB3s-6 •• : $ 768 59-
Do 7801 77-
811321 -
Borough tax levied .by the citizens
Appr9pyiationfrom-iitatc a& Utiityl - States
- - /lank f . ...1837%;8_ • . —7. 1771 3t
Tax loviial by a D
somirectoo__,;." - : 1.20 76
'-1)0 , by the citizens - • ~ ' 1500 00
From other sources , . - 36765
• .'Total
e:tpetidittirus its follows
'Teachers' 'salaries- of • 5 schools, Ist grade - '
primary. departitient
Do • :3
DO - •
or .high school
Do -
. . .
Total salaries ".- $8770-30.
School ;Ind•stdrerents • 873 35
Furniture; desks, beneficS . ,&e. - - '4tB 84
.
Wood expenses . 240 62
Incidental expenses, • 189 83
PurOast , ofold eullege lot 'B5O oo
Rebuilding, fencing., kc. • •• •,,,, - 650 00
. . .
' . l'l - hole exlienses . .
.. . $8093 94
Wideludeductrd - fronrihenruount-of-selieol
funds as Aforesaid, leaves it balance uneB- . . ..-
- expended of 4 ' . . 4O 19
$9399 .1,3
Which balance the committOe 'eeeOunitetul to he
added to the school hunt of the next year.
The following:is fhe estimated.expenses'of. &wry
ng-on-t he - sel Lao s - flr the present
Salaries of teachers Of 1-1, schools - 3'i - LO. 0(1
Rent of school roonis - 3V)0(1
Wood and other expenses '225-.00
Additional furpiince raid 'repairs' 1.20 .00:
•
Toanect the following sums ore
appropriated :
Balance unexpended as above: • ,:d05.19 •
Annual state apprupriation4- - 50ft 92
Anadunt levied' by Directql.s. "1'520 78-2:132 87
. Balance wanting . 150'2 13
nis• sum or balance of $150'..' 13 the committee
recommend'as neces'sarr to lie raised by n vote of the
people, as on additional tax to_enahle tlie Board to
carry on the setioola with efficiency for the coming
year. Respectfully animated, • •
• . LEWIS HARLAN,
JASON .W. EBY,
. c,ohtliiittee.
Carlbilti, April 21, 1838. •
To the Honorabtethe Judges of the Court
- , gf Quarter ,Tessi O n. eiiimberland
•
tco inty • ,• • •
The undersigned, appointed by the Court ofguar
.ter..Sessisms, as_Visitora to the,Poor-house.and Housd,
of Employment, of said county, respectfully' beg leave
to submiethis their - first report:
Withiwafeiv days past, in discharge of the dutv as.
signed.theth, the undersigned•proceeded.to said, esta%
blishment, and Were politely r. conducted 'through the
the' entire building and inspected each. apartment, and
also -attached. -They-found
those who are thete;suppnrtml by'tht Tdiblic bounty.
coinfoiMfblo .and 'contented. The apartments -were
lean_andirell ret]tilAted i and everything in order,
,he
Itvery arrangement•appeared to be judicious, and th.
whole diseipline of the oskahlishment excellent: Many
lof those enjoying its advantages were' ebeerffilly en
gaged In various employments suitable to their abilit Y.
on the u hole, we believe the Institution fully meets
I the intentions of. its'establishinent, - the - expectationa
---I and wishesofikehenevolent,_ and_ affordacomfort_tq
I ' I
those who are so unfortunate as to require from die
community an asylum to protect them from -misery
,- and want. . . • •
.. . .._
..All of whi-'• '- - .
' Win. M. Henderson, f •°.
. OcOrge'MCFeety, : _ Visitors
George F,lonfing„ .
Cumberland county,
4 I do certify' the above to I,e 'a true
. 5 copy taken trite the ottiginal, as filed,.
In testimony whereof,l have hereto put
my si;na Mid affixed - the kat - of the
. Court netur qof Geuarter Sessionwin
' g • ' and fol. odd county, the 2ftle cif 4[41,7
1838
THOS. briA,IGHEAD,
Clerk•of Qttartei• Sessions
- • •
LOOK HERE! •
THE, Subscriber; residiulg ni Ctimberlaail Mills,.
has on hand a large quantity of -
, • Bran, _Shorts eV tog,
which he will Sell lbw for Cash. • • . "
. D. IZEI.U.HAMI.
'New Cmnberhonl, :.• .
r May. I, 1838. 7 -Gw,s :
• - DR. WILLIAM :S. IFIOLAND
- HAS removed his . Office ti) the - not Store in N.
Hanover- Atreeti - it—tetilloore-nortit- attic eririaerouul
directly opposite George W. - Siteafer'i Dry'GOOd
.Store.
Carlisle, lfnp I, iA3B.-3t.
' ,• .
•
COO lit AVANTIOri
- - 1 7 11e-s l thiictibcr , 11111111 l rillittivrainit it tt
fibersa wages to n first rate trbi.lkey f
sobbr Mut i nittistliMlA habits.' • Ininmiliap n, ea tan,a
_must beltim dnio a T.IIO3IAS:TRELE Y.
,1133. .
do 1836-7
'2OOO 00
$9309 13
$ 117480
107384
Y2d do
.3dl do
do
--_ /clo
13 ill 6(
.268 75
do for Fold cLildren
$3935'00
EV=g
=1
tentiV (' Aall? Q.4 I ID(V)XO6
.121 the New YL7wksate and Retail Store of
ARNOLD CO.
.
• Messrs.ARNOLD & CO:would respectfully. in
form the citizens of Carlisle and its vicinity, that they
havejust • received • froni the cities of NewLi - ork E.s
Philadelphia, and ore nowsyening a ilarge and splen-'
did assortment of
•
• pritish, French, and .thnerican
.139-00-C)-
CONSISTING OF
4toti)xi ant% eamainurtA •
Vestings, Sumner • Cloths-, PerOan 'fimeies, and
other . goods suitable. for gentleman's wear. Also,
superior. Italian A,utestring, GrOs de Naps, Gros de
Swiss, and a large assortment of - •
FidURELL siZK
Satins, &c. &c
The public are• respectfully' invited to call and
judg e far themselves,lmthey will find their goods de
idedly CHE:IPER than they can be •purchased
elsewhere; '
EIM)==IM
SPLENDID. LOTTERIES.
- 'OR MAY.
Slate Lotteilj,
nit. the benefit of the Town of Wellsburg.
'Clatfis N0..3, for 1838.
To -be drawn- at Alexandria, Va: on...."lturdy; sth
-- 7 • - . . • ' May, 1838.
• , . .. - • . GRAND SCHEMFI. • • .
UAPITAI.
, • - $4,000-42,500—52,000-25 of $l,OOO, Ste.
Tickets only slo—Talvea s5 —gearters $2 50. "
Certificates of packa es of 25 Whole Tickets $l3O
, • Do. do. _25 Half do. • -65 00 .
( I
Do. do. •-- 25 quarter do. - .' - 3.2 56
•
•• - • VirAinia. SIW lolii.i.:o . - . .
For the benefit•of the Mechanical Ilenevolent Society
, - - cif Norfolk.
. -.-... 7 N -... --Class No l 3, for 1838: - .'- ---- - •- -
Tcf.he draltaL-4t.A.h...xatultia,.-Va..,..oti.Scturday,-May.
- - 12;1858. , • . •
• • BrilliaklS'chenie: - -
CAPrI c AIE •10;000 dollars-=-15,600 do.-10,000 do.
•=- - 5 - ;000=- - -2;500--2,200,000-75 - of - 1,0007.5 - 113 .
5,00; 84,c: - &e. •• •. ----: - . • ' . ,-- - ' --.--
Tickets only $lOl-Ittlf $5 7 .-Qtiarter $2,50. •
, „Sertilicates,of Packages of 25 whole tickets," 130 .
• • Do. • do. - 25 half do. 65
Dd. • do. ". .25 quarter do.- 32,50
• .. , • ~
--- ' Virginia . ‘Strite-loileN, . • . f . :
-• Voeilie henefit-of t 6 MonongalinAcadenly, ' •
• .Class No. 3 for 1;38. • . .
To be drawn at 'Alexandria, Virginia, Saturdity the
,•• • 10th of May, 1838. .
. 6://entlfil Scheme: - ' -
Highest Priie 30,000 Dollars-10,000 do.--5,000-
3 - ,00-3,327-3,0002,500—i0 prizes - of-MA-S-1%
- Tickets only•_s_(oL-lialves s6•—quarters $2,50 -
Certificates of packages of - 25. Mint& tickets .130
.
• - Do; • - do: ;• . ' -25 quartdr do -32-.50
• • - - riP(riiiid - Slate - LOtiery,• • - - :
-..-: •
' • -- .•
Tor the lienefiroklie town - of - Wheeling: l- .
Ulasa No. 3, for - ltfiiti: • -
Tb be drawn at Alexandra, 'Virginia, on Saturday,
- May 26,.18d8.--•••-- ' • •
,
' 14 drawn N withers, in
-each Package.
• . 7 - 'Grizntl Scheme: • .
..-.! Al' IT AL 30;000 Dellarslo,ooo if6.--;•6,000-5 - ,000'
_..,4,000-3,000-2,500--,2,420 7 -2,000- 7 25 . prizes of
1;000 25 do. of 500, Sze: . ... • . , • . --
Yieketslo. dollars—II:11f 5 dollars--quartera 240.-
Cerlifivaieof.packages-of--2_5-wliole tickeb, - -.5120.
Do: -- d0.25.1ia1f do r 60
. . ,
Do. . do. 25 qvarter do 30
(0 - Orders for tickets and shares or certificates of
packages ,iiv the above magnificent scheme, will re
ceive the mostirompt attention, and an official ac
count of each thawing sent immediately after it is
over to all Who order from tei. , Address
D.S. GREGORY & Co—Vanagers,
Itashing . 4'on City,l4 C
Dyspopsiaa- and
•
)ntei•est„iny eini•c!
11.1 K William Salmon, Green street, above Third
street, Philadelphia, afflicted for several }Tars with
the following distressing- symptorhs : Siekness at the
stomach, heinki.eite,' dizziness, palpitations - of the
heart, impaired appetite, sometimes iseid aukputres-
VontWat:fftiniFiTaddiless. aidniTNikSsa of tho ex
tremities, emaCiation and general debility, disturbed
rest, a scull& of pressure and weight at the - stomach
after eating, nightmare . ; great mental despondency,
severe flying. pains• in the ebeschack r and,sides i cos
tiveness,- a dislike:lW society, or conversation,
notary sighing and wetiping;langorand lassitude - upon
this least exercise.
Mr. Salmon had, applied to the most eminent pliv
ski:l[lsollo considered it beyond the power'ocmedi
yine to restore'him to health"; however, as la "afflic
tions had ,reduced bim to a very deplorable condition,
and Having been recominended by relatiVe - Of Ilia To
make trial of Dr. William P.vati . ' Medicine, he with
difficulty: repaired to the office and rocured a pack.
to which; he says, - he is indebted,fir his - restor& -
tion to Min health and friends. -ile-is l'ow enjoying
all the blessings of perfectlatialtk --Peisious desirous
of furthei: inforniation, Nvill be satisfied with every
particular Fif his astonishing cure at Dr. trims' Me
dical office, N0.,f9, North Sth street, Philadelphia.
The above medicine is for sale at the office of..the
Herald & Expositor, Carlisle.' •
LIVER, lb liiLMENT
SIX YEARS 'STANDING.
. -Mrs. - Sarah, Brenhiser, wife: of • Amos BrenhiSer,
cprner of second street and 'Germantown 'road,' Phil
adalphia;affected foitthe lastsix.years with thCtiver-
Complaint, was eeinpletelv restored to health' by Dr.
I , ,vanS' Camomile Tonic - -and kramily .
Aperient Pills. Her symptoms were habitual -cos
tiveness, excrutiating pains in the stomach, depression
of spirits, langor,. extreme debility, disturbed sleep,
great pain in her side, could not, lie on her left side
withoutanitgrravation-ofpain, dizziness imthe_head,
dininesi of sight; with other symptoms indicating,
great derangement in the functions of* Liver.
Brenhiser has made trial of_xtirima medicines now
before the publie,lnt receivetrllWi - ef Wail she was ,
advised to make trialof Dr. Drum'
is happy to state that they effectunilv relieved her of
the above "distressing symptom 9, with others, which
aremot.esse»tial to 4itimate
Mr. Breuhiser (InL Kiser ,) iatLltec!itwo
state of et
, Piles and COst
tuallv cured. •
• ',We do lieeeli• sabscribe ou
of'the above cores, that the 'al
pect true,
band a
LlB
•
KNApp will be unavoidably ,detained
in Baltimore longer than he anticipated,stml thm..-
Torelaust.delayJits visit to Carlisle until the PI rill
OF MAY, when he will La spy to rea pro- .
fessional - services to his. friends for three days , only.
I Immediate application after his arrival will be iIeCCS.•
sat' , to secure his services. Thankfid for. the very
• ' liberal end distinguished patronage With which helms
been honored, he hopes that as his operations are Ater;
IS diat letterg testamentary on the formed according to the late scientific insprovefferins
estate of „Una;
. .B: rese, We - of Soidhaotptoo toWnsllip, in the art, and the iticeess wkich they givenovill
Cumberland cOunty;, deeeased, have •isined- in un n—itill-ensnre-him-the-public favor,—Should-atiof-his
foim—of-brwTto• the- '-snliscriber,- Who resides former' operations need repairs the - 3
-- -will be ended
aforeettid.township. All persons having claims or
,Gareo On= Ctiarge.. , ' .
den - lands -against - the eafati! of said deceased; afe Baltimore, April
quested to make known the same without delay v*lirj- -
those indebted to said estateto pay. their said debts to
•
CONItAD , CLgAttll9 . Ref ••
_Apei.1_16,48386 - wc 20.
'SAI{4. TI3RENfIISEI ,
.10111 S STElV,l3akpr.
No. 17, North' EiOth street; YLiltidelphia
NOTICE
atz at sit or s ro. us , c
MUT Zu4,
Soutk . Wol 'corner of Main &Pillsls, carltsle," Pal
.: • ;. . George Ferree, ;
Nriir• STOCK
•. ...
.
HAVING taken the above' named establishment ; : ' - .
~.... ' 4 -
(Unwieldy kept liv Mr. George Aughinbangl4) res- ':, ' • - . , • .. • • -
The hone ie huge
.6eilp%snietewsiSitaocefikiolliCjeroallgoitezamtillii6i s li t l i a c c ml e to r i s v at .li a or lo m w ,
peetfllUV solicits his friends and the pnblie: generally, ' GEIOI:I,GE W. Man has just received anal Open
to thvoi: him with their 'eastern, •
and convenient, enntaining tipn•artla of P 0 17' 7' Y
e.: H .4-.707.8 y) : R.-8 7 -ivaradfi l itz,-divry.ill.;ste , prarit..:-lie:lNis also---:---: ----- - --,----------
Alents,l3otirderß and , transient custom. The stabling ' i 'iri• ' - -' -. . .
. Agatsins rto's Confections -
is i!xtensive 'and eotivenient - , - -capahle of holding, up.; ' - . 9 ” 9.• 3 '
leards 0f,.70 liersen,,wertliy . the nttention of Droyers,' ; "..- Pre urves, Pickles, Saitces : '
being ha n tentt'alwild'execllent part-of the.towu, for. Li .; - . ... - . • „ ~ .'• .' , -
ilic.soic
of hoi,ses. . .
... , . , , ,
.„ 1 I 6aii - ,lllidny, Fi•e,Sli Riee ; supeiiOr Wines and
Drovers,.Farmers,,f i e . diers,Miil Tnivellers'are in... 1 • ',-,
general assoetmetit Of Cliiiiii CA4s9 '6;, i: ..-:'-
, -4 1:411 0 ItS_ . 4.' ' i . • ;_.--,,:.
iftedto gt - y - liiiiii - eiill: --------- ":---.---:- -
Helippo% by Strict attention and i nn:Aerate eliarges A. , ~ .', . • ItieetiYatire
to render general sat sfieetiom
- Carlisle ;Aril 9-48a8,—- 1 ---------:- - .ip-::__,ZAPri.l Ig; 1 83 6. . •','':'- . • • * ' . '.' '
Min
25 In if
thwnhore Airs;
llrcn
icted_ With a distressed
f which he was (Re c-
sign:ittec to *the truth
teracia isrio'ciro res=
:IMPORTANT TO. TIIE, SICJC.
Dr. William Evrantol, • •
C'amontile Tonic _caul Family "Rpperiint
AsTIIMA; 3 YEARS STANDir6,
Roberi'Manro6, Schuylkill,nifilicted. with the
aboveidish•es'sing malady, Symptonis--grent langot:,
flatulency, disturbed rest, nervous headache, difficulty
of breathing, - fightness and stricture across the breast,
dizziness nervous irritability and restlessness, could .
not he in, a tormontial position; without the senriatim
Of impending sufforation,palpitation of the'heart, dis
tressing cough, costiveness, pain of the domach, drow
siness; great debility s and deficiency of the nervous
energy. Mr."H. 'Monroe gave up every thought of
recoycryond (lire despair aat on the countenance of
every person interested - in his existence or hapPiness,
till• by accident he noticed in a•-public paper some
cures 'effected by Dr.Trilliarn Evans' medicine, in
his cMimlaint; which induced hint to purchase a pack
age. of the .Pill s, which resulted. in cortMeteiy yenuiv
iing.every symptom of his disease: He withes to, say
his Motive, for. this declaration is, that those afflicted
with the same or any symptoms similar to those from
- which he. is happily restored ; nity likewise rece4t
he same inestimable beiiBfi . •,
Para
perfect cure effected 1)) ., thAreid.ment of Dr. Wit.
Liam :Evans
11L. ,Tbhn Gibson, pf . "N. 4th' street, WilliaMsburgh,
afflicted with the above ccmplaint for three years and
nine months,during which time he had to se 'crutches:
His chief symptoms were excrutiating - pain'iri - A
joints, and especially in the hips, shoulders, lineesand
ancles,rtin -aggravation 'of the paints towards night;
and for the most part all times froniexternal.heat, at(
obvinus.tickehing of the fascia and ligaments, with a
complete loss of mustaihir" power. 'For the'benefit'of
those afflicted in a similar - manner, Mr: - Gjlisoil
conceives - . it meet to say that thel pains have entirely
ceased, and that his joints luive completely recovered
"their natural tone, and he feels able to resume his or
dinam. business. '
.cillrlief e - tn
abovedleine is for sale at •tlie, olrlpe of.
tliellerald & Expositor.' - -;--;
- LOOK IRERt.
. .
LA.DJZSaviU.Cind a splGn i li t l atksortment Of Fainted
Chhintzes -and mouslliM
fantasies, monsline; de.tAines,, and alsoa complete
as
sortment of French, Gerthan and Swiss Goods, which
-are-ofTerf,d-Omni-.00-theyeam-belitirclihseAl -el se
where, by ARNOLD & CO. -
Afity 1, 1838.. .
Fob• Sale.
'excellint and conimod,iotes Two ; . ?or 'u
H
DWELLING OUSE:,
1 , 44_31w:10 pf. .gr Owl T..:whiFTA: !it..l.4(Pi. shou t,
Tine ELI ihereOU miacher.: of.
choice Fruit Trees: never4wiliug
at thedoor, stabling, &c. _The ,property is Pleanant
ly situated in Silver Spring township, Cumberland'
county, Pa4-mte quarter of a mile west of 'Brieker's
-Mill„on_the_turapikCroad leading from Harrisburg
to Carlisle. Terms.reasonable; of.S..ffep 7
- hturic, - Biat.iCarlisle,Tor - Ofthe SubserMerron-the-prem--
ises. - ;JAMES WILLIAMSON.
- April 23, 1.835. • ' •
CUMBERLAND GRAY
YOTTI/R: ordered to parade at. the • - litiblielionsO - of
JOHN' 7REG . O, - oh dThWaltiut Bottom Roaticon
Alooday the 7th_daw of May, pi eeiselv at. 9 ii'eloek,
A. -Al. 1 1s0 on l'lnirtitiy Mo - 17th M the primp s -It
of NE/111/.1,E, at IA o'clock, A. M. of said•day,
_tompletely-egnipt ,fo . r drill. . • . _
r
By ordeof George Miller,'C',iiptain.
- • • ' - IL M'KEEHAN OA
-. April 23, 1 ti3B. -- • ~ ••• -.-
N. . 13.•:—TIm "Court of Appeal-will he, held at the
iniblio - lioine:offoltyt - Trercottlitiritli - darof - ndy:7
_
NOTIM
WI mittAs Jacob Tretid, did on the 4261 k day of
last March, execute to the subscriber a deed iffassign
ment of all his effeets, including his book's and accounts
for the benefit of his creditors. Notice is hereby gi
ven to all those, indebted to the said Jacob Wetzel v on
bonknbte, or book account, or Who may have unset-:
tied' accounts with shim, that I will retain his books
and papers in My hands for settlemerit„until the 15th
'day of May next, after which be put into time
unulsof-a-Magistratelbr_thespnrpose_oLscollcclinOlL
misatisticil chums.•
' WM. M. PORTER,
Carlisle, April 23, 1838.-3 w. -
FA tit 9 .S HATE L. '
----.lirgiv_sirea,a_few_tigant r eaat_oftthe
Court House;
• •
CARLISLE . ,
. •
.The.: subscriber aliovre- • pained
estahlishment from Mr. Simon Monier/id),
ink provided himself With every thing necessary, is
now enabled to accommodate travellers anil others io
a style . that-will not fail to please those who May fitvar
hint with a call.
THE E.V AND
- viiii - fetßiVehis - opecial -- attentiom ---- These-will -be
kept constantly provided with the best of LIQUORS.
THE EARPER
will at aiLtimes be alanalantlyliopplied with 'all the
delicacies which the. season and _market can afford,
and no exertions will be wanting to please the palate
of the' most fastidious.
.
THE STABLE S • .
arc compuulions and secureothd a careful and Mtn
tive•hostler Will be always in attendazklu.
BOARDERS Will he taken by the week; month or
year;-on the most reasonable tern s. .
'A strict attention to business and an inixiotts desire
to please, 4t ill, he trusts, ensure him a' reasonable
share' of public-patronake. • _
-JACOB REIMO
Carlisle, April 23, I:B3'B.—tf. • ,
N. B. The cars run past, the• above ustablishutent,
at 6 and 11 o'clock, A. and at 2 and fo'clock, P.
M.., • •;• J.
• , 'Attention Artillery.'
YOU are ordertid to pawl — de on"}•oiir usual iit•erinsl,
oii Monday the 7th day of 014 next, at- • lo o'c'ock,
A. M., in intnnnei., unittrin, and plsn t:RI. 'ltei(lay the
and - placeinrms - and - necontre•-•
-Inents.in.good order. _L._
By order of E. Or Biddle, Captain. j
R. A. NOBLE , , O. S.
.
16, 1848. • • -
• 7,
marotelio4m).l.%
Dissolution' of .Pailsacioshiti
, . .
• Tilt Partnership heretofore existing- betweed the
subscribers, tradingunder the first . of °glib) , Si' Hit=
ner, was this day dissolved ly mutual eptsent. 'All
persons -indebted to the. late. firm, ure requestect,,to
make payment, and.those lutving demands to present
them.for settlement, to. either of the, subscribers.
CHARLES
• GEORGPAV. HITNER.- _
April 'l9, 1.838,—,iw • • f4l
• ' .
11M2
Ig!!!!
BY LAST, NIGHT,'S MAIL.
. .
We are . indebleTto \ the Puliteriess 'of an
attentive, friend at Pittsburg, for slips con : .
tainipg the following particulars of a most .
awful: r and destructive steamboat accident.
Fivntthe.Cinciitati.mag Extra
Ciaicinnati,. , ?fii•il2s, 8 o'clock, .
Most4wfot Steoni-liont4cCia
dents Limo of 125 Lives. ,
ecomes again our pain u , duty to re
cord one of)he most awful and destructive
, occurrences litowri in the terrible and fatal
catalogue of steam boat accidents.
This afternoon about siA7 o'clock,' the new
and -elegant steam boat MOselle; captain
Perin, lefrthewharf of this city (full of pas;
sengers) for .I,ottisville and St. Louis, .and,
With a 'view of . taking a fainily on board at
Fulton -about 'a mile and a half. above the ,
quay,'proeeededup the river, and made fas
to a. lumber -raft for that purpoie. - -Here
the family, were taken on board, - and during
the whole time of the detention the Captain'
Was holding on to all the steam • he, could
littent ls— ion'Crsitewing off to;
the best. advantage thq"'ireat Speed, otdie
- bog as slie j passed tfown - tli:d wholekngth:"
of the 'city.-- -The Moselle was- a new- brag
boat, and had recently made several exceed
ingly quick4rips. to _and from this place.
130.11. as the family were taken - on hoard. l
from tlic raft; the hoar - Shoved
the-fcry moment her Wheels made, the first
:evolution, her boilers:N.lTV With a inost au!e
ful and. astounding . noise, .equalAO the Most
violent clap of*thtiMl er. - • .The ox loSion was
destructive and - heart-rending in the extreme,
as welire - assured by-a gentleman whn•was
sitting on his horse, on th&shore, waiting to
see - the - boat - start: - Head; bodies
Ipta blood, were -scan flying through - the .
air iu every direction, attended by.the most
horribk airiels.s.and grOans.from the woun 7
Zed and,thCdying. • The boat, at the mol,
mentof the accident; was about thirty feet
3 f - Or and was renderetl a_perfect,
wreck, 'She 'seemed to-he torn all
deis as far back as the gentlemen's 'Cabin,
and her hurricane deck (the whole length)
was , entirely. swept away. • The boat itn
niediately began -to sink rapidly, and float,
with a strong current,',down the river, at the
same time getting fluffier froth the shore.
The Captain waslihro - Wl — iiythe explo-
Sion entirely into the 'streel,*and was picked
up deUd and dreadfully mangled. Another
man was thrown entirely. through the roof
-ofitint-of-the-neighborirrg-hortsesTaffirlildb7s
and NagmefitS - Of bodies. scattered about the
ris_er_and_shoreArtheart-rending prOfusion:
- SoOrras tire boat was discoveredTo be rapid=
ly :sinking, the passenger, who remained
-unrhurt iu the - geritlem4s',and ladies' Cab
ins, became panic struck; and yid' afiituity—
turaccountable,jumpsdinto_theLriver._ . Be
ing above the ordinary business parts of the
city, there were no boats at hand except a
few large and unmanageable 'wood. fiats,.
which we're.carriad-to-the relief of the suf
ferers as sooOs possible, by a few persons
'on the shore, Many'were drowned, how
ever, before they could be . rescued from.a
witterY grave, and many. snyk who. were not.l
seen afterwards.:'
We are told that one Jittle boy onshore'
Was ; :sreen Wringing his hands in agony, im
ploring theSe present to saie — his fatheii
mother,' and threepisters., allot whom were.,
struggling in the water to gain the shore,
but- whom the poor little fellow. had theaW
ful misfortune to see perish, one by one,
altitoscwitititt reacht . . An infant Child,
belonging-to this family, was picked .
up. a
live, iloatingdown the river, on One 'of the
fragments of the linrriCane deck-.
-- Doctor - Wilson7-Hughes,--of—the-Vnited
States army, (and brother-in-law to our es
timable fellow citizen, Hughes,, of
the Pearl.Streetllauseo is doubtless among
the slain - as he was known, to have •beeit.
on . board; and pieces of the military
coat he-had oit, were picked . up among the .
•
_fragments..-,: •
. Mr. Powell,'a highly ° l l eStiCOtab kgrocery
_
'Mei:Thant iiiL - onist 7 ill6,. at@ brother:iii , law
of Mr. Wilson McGrew, of this city; is also
suppose t 0,,.
,e ost, he was on board; and
notidini;s•have 'sincp'been heard of him,
notwitlistanding.the active inquiries of his
WI
. We are unable,. as. yet, to particulariie
any' ther lie - I%oll'B'lost, he the- heat'sunk in
abont,fifteen Minutes after - the accident, lea,-
'tin nothing . to fie:seeu but her . eltinieye•
and :a small portitin - of her upper works, anti
also as. a .ecene of distiess - imd
-'14711-07-atir-7-
CONS113 ; 111NO.OF ' •
- -
BBeaver,Ottt;r,. Seal; IVittria, _
rat, Pigin:Rosio tine! Brush
Ze rli'
iit ry ousuc ;lat: -- arto "
descriptidu, 11Iost • - i'ner baffles OVAL:11 - 4.0014.011.1its,,,
o f the. sufferers are/ Alf niainifactoring; he hill tl4!.
- of nt lbw prlens.- •
.I . .nong . ha' rias - rl - the - hont tutl the steer" .;-lire flattersilinrelf.spftt; 1) 6 1- t•trii•t. attention tbfl'oe
••- - ' . nesa, and disposition to plc . :lst , , to merit I mo recc ; i n
Igc,„P_lL S° 9 l !g er : -- 4 , „'• bluirc l of Oblio !patronage. . . l - 6,
is sii i i peseir . " - ili a - iTihiTia
~. m i, , , ,pt i t„,a o ' il N rc . a ti n ik
ab i l i e lt t fl e . ? i f itr it . piki_M ill hi: roarndirluTi . to
.hvii‘ uNtmrai oitlioard, Carlisle; Apri l / 4 9, —777:
of which number only from fifty to seven- •
iy , five,dr6 behmild to have escaped, makii%
the •eStimated" loSs of lives — about - ONE:,
'HUNDRED AND TWETY-FINE. Oh!
.
tale' of ivo: ' .
' -w
.••_ . .
'• The accidentinqUestionably pccurred: '
through-sheeriMPrudence and•carelessuess.
The captain Of 'the boat was desirous or
.showing off her great speed„ as she pass,ed.
the city, and to .oirertake 'and. pass another •
boat Which iradleft the Wharf for Louisville
-a-short,time—bofove-himh-'—Dearly , :has be ,
paid for ambition. The clerk •Of
of boat, we understand, eseap&lniihurt., .
ThSe are all .the particulars we have ye' t
been, able tolaatn: In to-morrow'.s
wh'atall no doubt be
.able7to gilt the names
of many otlires whohave been lost
, '
BY THIS EVENING'S MAIL
. :We have delayed our press,be:
usual time to give: tho .following additional
j) rticulars
Cinciunetti, - .Thursday, 1 o'clock; P. M.
. ,
. We liaVelitst returned from the scene of
horror occasioned by the eiploSion, and the
account before published, Instead - of being
iri. the 'slightest degree exaggerated" (as has
been intimated by U. few,) falls far short - of
the di•earlfzil reality . ; - The fragmentsof ha : .
,man bodies_ are now laying scatter6d all
a n
a nf the. shore, and we saw the corpses ( 1 ° -
. number so mangled and torn; that they
bear scarcely any resemince tb the htimati .
° form. We saw several with their.'hends
and: arms entirely. blowiCoff, Otiters
only a part Of the head detroyed, and others
- witirtheirloper extremities shivered to. an
- apparent jeller; :Fraginents:of-the boilerY,
aril Other'portinns"of Wer6 throwfl
froin 50 to 200 yards on the shore,, some
thew . haying pas'aed entirely - ovir the twDT
rows of buildings on ilie . Street', and a p' Ortie'n
of the boilers 'tearing away the gable. end of .
a stable, situated high up 'the steeii
rear of thebonSes, at least 200 'yards -from
the boai. - It is positively 'stated -
man was picked Up : this morningon the
Kentucky side, having been blown .
Pletcly across the rirer. • . • . ' •
Only four - ur - bodies•• hare - ta - -daybeeri:tahen
.
from the boat, viz : a' Gerrnaii woman -add
her •two, childrezi 2 and :andther. small boy.
- The number. 'of dead'and. niatgied.bOdies;
_
•allogether, that have-been recovered,.
about 20, as - .nearly its has yet, been ascer
tained.- •-• A -mimber persons, - severely .
;wounded,- have - been sent
. to the ho - Spitale,
but Whose names we have not yet heard.
The lon* deck of the boat is yet entire
ly under water, and wlimr-tirc—boat shall be
raised a very large number-of persons, it is
expected, will be - found. • •
'There are, no doubt more persons lost
than We havestated. -- NreTcO - iieised,
while ago; with Mr. Broadwell, the 'agent_
of the boat, who says poStively that,there .
were 95 deck passengers, and 35 cabin pa.-
- sengersTwhose - harrics - were - entered - on - flre - t ---
boat's register,.at Pittsburg, Wheeling, and "
:other -towns em :the river_ ,above ibis
- place,
for Louisville, St. Louis, and other filjces•
!Wow'. Mere , then , are c htindred and. •
thirty' pOsenger:9 that must bave been on
board ; exclusive of theyery large nnmber .
who tool: passagkat this place. The boat
was unusually crowded, and Mr. Broadwell
thinks the whole nundieron bpard i at the
time of the accident, cannot beinit little (if
any) short Of THREE ItUNDR i e
..
per
sons! •Prom the best informatim we can
gather, it does. not appear that more then •
thirty or foity of this number are. known
havelmetireseueOvlcis therefore . proba
ble that the whole ilumberdrowned.or dep
troyed, is some wherein, the neishbourhood ,
of 'TWO . HUNDRED, OR TWO HUN
DRED- AND, ~THIRTY., OR' FORTY
PERSONS! 'lris impossible that any ac
_
curatedetail of the dead and-missing -eau ,
ever be made, or the precise_ number aseer
taliled: Very.large portion of them Wert ,
dedi. passengers;: whose - humble sphere iti
life, spill preclude the pOssibility of finding.
- •
ourtheir
niaMslo.l . l.la2al
Sizic Sr- ITR.
'
MATRIM.4i6 SI 42OMIT% *
. . .
L - 11 — .
• RF:rurms-his-shiCcie thanks to the cithentA,,..
Carlisle and its vicinityythe liberal patrol ..
kr" ,
which h I
as been bestowed upon 'him, and split WI.,
continuance oldie, same.,,4lis shop is now siunttell In • :
East Iligh..Stre,c.ri
adJoining The Drug Storeof Sanittel ,Elliott on thi*,
cast, and,John,H. Wet p'Cr Co's. store on- the west;
~;where will constantly keep on hand a large atsort--
,
- meat of Fashionable ,
rtir and Silk Hats,:
1:3
and tl,(1
one