LIIMIDAID Etiltallintah
E, BEATTY, - EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR,
A:OArnILOSLE,,
trattieidai44/6 4 tivember 1 . 4 114;
FOR FRE,9IDUNT.
HENRY CLAY,
Pitibffet to the decieionuf,a National Conventio
DEMOCRATIC WHIG PRINCIPI ES.
SPECIALLY 1 , 011 TILE PUI3LIC"
041 i.
~11)13E11,),.„,;-,
I. A potinq Nativnal.;,Corranq, r'egulated by the
will and auttoriWiif 11M:19011nm '
8, An ridoquatOltMie - nimoviili - lair Protection to
• - 1- Amerkanquilustry,i:
• .11.4uartaatTaiiitti,ozi tini',4ximiitive power, cm
bric(ried on• the 'exercise of
thoNet.o.ik,t,„ — ; • •
4. A fiiitlifiii.iidniinistration of the public domain,
with sidegifijnble distribnliM of the proceeds
of aulriCrifitionopm nil the
5. Ati liene4,,lin4 economical administration .of
the General GOVefnine'nt, leaving; public officers
perfect freedorirrif.t.licuglit and of the right of
suflinge;fintAvith suitable restraints against
improper interfereneeln elections.
C. An amendment. to the Consititution, limiting
the incumbent 'of the Presidential office to a
SINGLE TEEDI. -
These objects attained, I think that we should
cease to be afflicted with bad administration of
ho Government .—lirratv,CLAtr,
01. V. B. PALMER. Esq., No. 59 Pine street, be
low Third, Philadelphia, is anti/prize/1 to, receive
subscriptions and advertisements for the "Herald
& Expositor," and give receipts fix the same., .
Ca - Colonel Jot n Miller, member elect of the
next Congress,.died at his residence in Savannah,
Georgia, on the 17th ult.
, 7Snow aufileithit to covur the ground, full at
Somerset, Pa., onfliday the .13111 !it,
Crßy the official returns from Backs county,
it appears that we lost a Venntor and ,gained a
member of the Legislature by two votes!
ILTAn abolition meeting was. recenly held nt
Richmond, la., _and
~some of the speakers wore
pelted with-siOres.
(Tuesday the 24th ult., was the 161 Anniver
sary of the Landing of Wm. Penn--t-on the 24th
October, 1682.
trrTho first woolen fietory erected in the U.
States, was at Hartford, Connecticut, in 1780, and
it said that ‘Vashington delivered his inaugural
address to Congress in a suit of broadeloth..fronv
that factory.
til-The word "Humbug" is of American origin.
Thri:Berks and Schuylkill Journal gives the his.
tory Oilionaberg, the medical imposter, - who figu:
red in.Philrulclpliia in 1807, and finnt s whose name
canoe at ' first the verb hombetged, meaning taken
in. " Tho word itself is an invaluable acquisition
toour language.
John Dunbar, a mason by trade, and for.
cry from Pennsylvania, committed suicide, by
.shotiting himself with .a pistol, at Madison, W. T.
on the 22d ult. It. is supposed the' act tvascom.
*milted in a fit of derangumcnt occasioned by the
free use ofspirituous liquors.
THE SAneATG•—A number of influential
zone of central New York have called a =wen.
tion, to meet at Utica on thb '24th Inst., fOr the
puipose of promoting the better observance of the
Christian Babbntli:
Snow
irrSnow has. already Allen in many places
"down East," and in New York and the Northern
parts of this State. They had good Weighing in
Montrose, Pa., last week.
The laipeatclament.
07The Reading "Press," a Locofoco paper, is
out strongly in favor of the impeachment of the
Governor by the coining Legislature. It slays,
" the impeachment is noiV certain, notwithstand
ing here and there one of his creatures was chin
soled in."
Common School Victory in Berks:
14rThe light of Education is gradually diiTne•
leg itself own. 'Berke county in this State We
see by the papers thire, that at an election held
onSaturday tho 19th ult., the citizens of Kutz
town acce'pted the 'provisions of the Common
School law by a majority of 4 gut of 123 vote.
•ollod l•
Ohio Election.
Al dip row the Oleo of the Columbus State
loured Sayse . —"Wci are enabled suy with cer.
tainty that the Whigs will have' it.' majority of
We CM joint ballot in'the next Geheral Assembly,
independent.,Of three. , led ependent Loeafocos."-
iririVo•lcar6 from the Weekly Messenger of
the German ißeforined Church, that the Rev.
Benjamin 9, Schoph, and the Rev. Theodore L.
nolledoi, who were deputed to visit. Europe with
the view of ,obtaining
,the
,services of Dr. Krum.
=cher, Elbeifi.el4; -Piippia, as Prefessor in
the Theological 9eminaci 'it Moricribargi have
returneOt their' homer. - ;'Thesaiesion has not
seen 'ettecisiful.'- Philip Scbaf; of .Berlin,
Prussia, has been elected to the office: . •
Vela for Coital Commissioners.
,The official returns for Canal Commissioners
give the following result: . •
Whig. Locofoci. ''
• •
Tweed, 96,454 Foster,' 111,256
"=Guilford, 96,785 Miller, '
. 111,073 .
Weaver, 95,744 Clarke, 100,542
. . .
13y the above, it will-be seen that the Locofoeo
CoMmissioneis .iies' elected by a mejority of from
twelie id.ffiteen thousand. James larks runs
several` thousand behind hie tiekot , . nd we have -
'nu d o ubt hitt! he ruti.singly agains any man on
th t ii Whig ticket, he; ould have be •defeatcd.—
As,,it'Sbe'tney thank ,Foster and M : iler for etir..
I (
64; 1 '0,h:c m in on their hapits. ,The vole is ye%
.—. erT irititiittiiNftnurtltirifilite; ei --- r - ieriztroo t h e
—.cucti - eittzens. ~' ho . City , - .Councils Col9Cilt; , • •••'ik4i. vi ti'Prestdeinfal. ele c tion in 1840.' •
• ' . wita.P,ril.w..itt ~..',. ..... ,
infl"irrfing"ents to
PaY ' nt"qs;96 1"III°41117 : .'
W.-1-.'' ' ';' '''' '4' '''' '' ' -
tinguished strangea. While the Gcnerel:waein' ' - . ,, ,,u,4.,4.?tntt,f nr,'i l l i ? F,,
.: , _ ,
Mistiachusett% be went to Quinci;to pig, his re - tie.belfeee,thati they , iook for , wet:d to _ the contest actually more pernicious to the lierfect ;eXistence of
• . .
''.''''''. 844 with - rltat itittaileifidef '.henithi
;:.speos . 4l; Jolinpuiney.4datits.. A, vast number 1 - /r President in 1... r , PP
..,„ . , . than the idea that a siitiple.oold le afar) coo
of.titnlitiaetia'Wni4 innihe...ettertt l .,i4 ' l ll il oucf , ePa! ' Tito IPlrt.!gbcutArgutY,",lll,PTr.r one of l ee ..o ii n ncne n e;tinvr •.nUik-are there Out pay no attenr
cough until it be • amte , ajt . , ; eenatten ,, tly aeated,-.
I lodliilinklii .• ••• •- ' • '',• . - . , • • ~ :.. the Meet. picominentint7iiiis Or',..hct4ttly in th i s lion t o
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geiCeifidenee in the 4 'tv e mind no warning—but attempt to
t h e . .
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•,,,,,
Otr'aciveriter &intik; of New York, on Friday,
last;pardpned Charles F. Mitchell; cx-msmber of
Congreia, who, was giant to the Slate PsisOyfe,r
three years,.for forgery. Ile has been confined'
nearly a' year. The cause that - prOniptedlthe ,
pardon;waa-;his, rAldd dOellne, by consuntptio,W:::
syltielt, it is supposed, will soon teriulnatelkii
fErponeral Bertrand arrpied•at. , ,Diewlrorit on
'Thar morning, and was received by ale9m:
TO THE ~ .FRIENDS "OF'' HENRY:CLAY
, ~.. .44 v . rAm.op:.,l#nouvo m tpiotyl -„ :1,,
i4' 14 - 0 ie Ai!: tigt';':4o)iw p., tqlj!. to Pgaht ,
f .1.: - or,-.,.. .N., ~,.!,
I ^ t
,g iiiiiii)ifii, or% 4) , eiiiP4.vr - iik
. i.,..K ..q, l l , iveli. . •, lit, ~.• Ili • I
; 40 , 1; S t n " oimieng
~. ri r nt ; court temppre IV ,
•i l'r e'ergiOiliiN c a t Ka*'o %ki t h& ittio'idit tee, teivf.
arc Ilestrouti:ot Aidynneingtho'prospects of HExteti
- -, :l:4:Wl!ig;Pqr.tYfil f•Yerl%oPrQ. , lAllited'ill•
I 4iiiii4iffile' j'Ailt,:f States9an erif Kentucky, iti - .
. the ,..3C .. .V*4.10 . 4 1 9T:PP5,1 1 ,4?°- , X, I PA I S!T, I4I -i
*within:o%w next" will ie'speil4 , th.the ,
op - M- 1 01 - k , '.l; . y oinking the niamiriatioh;Athep,
kttyte:it:coOliiiipoittry 'the campaign will iiiiiCel: ,
rpaihijeguhit , ii:Vibo, prejudice of partizans will
,tip ifiplAttelinoW:,the;publio ',mini] is openito :the
I :6444 1 ?F-:iu.1 1 1, ' ; 114, 1119 A4ipcatcs ; 91 1111)ig .
iniricOpi pheiped,hu , aeiive iii imparting i ;
t. ',:Wlio
does hot Wiall'itilikiiißennsjfrviiiiia.rtink'e herself
neiCYL - i.'elciiigsi#PT Neill do iliAi4,'Kentuelty;
Tetilicestia,.'illitYlanil, Ohio, laid ',the' liOst of her
sister States undri;4lio ,broad bantier'.whieltilitity
alreedi tharshalibil ;the way to
. glprious victory
in the name of HENRY CLAY 1:, Insuch :be'
our uish, fel us be up and doing.' The lci
-slire-and—long-emlings-of--winter--itroLat-liand,
and now let the Whits in every , township gather
theinselveS together—form a Clay Club—hold
their nicetings-invite all their .neighbors, and
by means of addresses, the Tracts of Junius, and
the Life aluiSpeeelies of Al r. Clay, set forth and
vindicate sound principles. If they cannot speak,
they can read; and by Combining under an eft"-
`cient organization, much can ho done to rouse
each oilier ii:io ctilitiutiVe art ion—to concentrate
strength, cud bring now friends into the fold of
the true political faith. We throw out these sog.
"gestions publicly, because as we seek to accom
plish an 'honorable and beneficial object, there
need be no 'disguise about our 'movements. A
beginning Will be made next week in the borough.
and we hope to see it followed up throughout: the
county. . '
A Geography of Pennsylvania . ,
By CHARLES B. 'AEG° &c. &c.—We have re
ceived a copy-of this valuable publication, and
have no hesitation m commendiog it to 'public
favor. The Editor of the Philadelphia "Stip"
thus speaks of it in an extended notice, which we
copy as a just and. appropriate tribute to the ex
came.; of the work. It is, says the Editor of
that paper, a valuable work as well .adapted to
Schools, into which its strong merits, forcibly re
commends its introduction, as to the closet of the
Statesman, the Politician, and the Philosopher.—:
Moreyariousjull and diversified knowledge clas
sed with much skill; and:arranged in admirable
Order, we have not often seen. The whole vol.
urdels compiled With judgment, and bears evident
marks of labinMus industry and extensive re
search:llla well entitle it to universal patronage.'
We have sesn•no work of this character, that
gives so fdll and correct a picture of the. power,
resources, and wealth of Pennsylvania; us this
iailume of Mr. Trego.-' Perhaps of all_
,subjects,_
Our citizens neglect none's() much, as an intimate'
acquaintance with the Statistics of their own
State. How fMv• among us know the extent of
our manufacturing industry—or the valire of
our qiiiirries, our mines, and other mineral re.
sources, that stamp Pennsylvania tali the chap
actor of wealth for ages to come? But if our own
citizens
Citizens are so remarkably defitient in a proper
knowledge or our resources, how much more so
are oni neighbors, who undertake to censure, sat.
irise, and ridicule us for our • poverty and our
avarice! Wp challenge any man to consult this
iolume of Mr. Trego, and then say that Pennsyl
vania has not a superabundance of wealth and in.
dustry,by which to pay all her debts, and construct
new improvements? Let ;his volume be read—let
it be diffused far • and wide; for the further it
spreads, the more will Pennsylvania be honored
for her industry, respected for her wealth, and
applauded for her enterprise. It will be seen in
the pages of this volume, that though we have no
party of business men, we have a population of
business disuu diffused throughout the entire
limits of ,the State; whose energies secure her
abundant wealth, and whose honor will provide
her tilth` tfi'c Weans of paying every dollar of debt
that she ever contracted fir the benefit of her
thankless and ungrateful neighbors. On this
score akne, Mr. Tecgo bus entitled himself to
public gratitude; besides furnishing a work admi.
rably adapted to inspire in the hearts oldie rising
generation a true feeling of State pride; and teach
every Pennsylvanian how to appieciate the Com
monwealth, of which lie can boast with pride of
being a citizen.
This work has already been made a text.book
in the Common Schools ur Philadelphia, and
ought to be in every school In the Stale. A gen.
tleman is now offering it for sale in Cumberland
county, and.it may probably soon be had at the
Book Stores. •
Com. ElHolt Itcstored.
By the following letter from the Secretary
of tho Navy, it will ho seen that the President has
remitted the, remaining period of Commodore
Elliott's suspension from public service
NAVY DEYARTAIENT,
October 19th, 1843.
Sin—The President Of the United States, hav
ing carefully considered the facts in your case,
in connection with evidences recently furnished,
and considering also, the long period of your sus
pension from the public service, and the gallantry
exhibited by you on more than one occasion dur.
ing the Into war with Great Britain, lins thought
proper to remit the remaining period of your sus
pension, nnd to restore you to the public service.
You will accordingly consider yourself as waiting
orders, your restoration dating front the 18th init.
I am, respectfully, your ob't: serv't,
•'• • ,
• DAVID RENSHAW.
• Coin. J. D. EL.Lioyr, U. S. Navy.. "
Triumph , , aridlolnitisAya4.
. ~
.:„ • `411 1 : i ttoteot: ' '.,, ii iiitle
~Itilkfilliii,4o4 ild 4 : - likrienn4l!,ol4-*'i
'it o
1
rn9l44o:pongrtso4' 'bnrlVleraer LlititinAy,
AVD*Atlio voice .orlpikiz:ens giVon,tosOci
-461Y. 11 Y..! ,:in 1 ,41/4WO prominent prinilifles
of illa Whig,party4-4 Protective Tariff; and Die.
... tr k but l i zt , °! ,! 9 1.1,94 ° ,.P1i'''°9?:.9f,t 1 0. X: l 9 ° ! and ! . t7.
.tliti s )yhigt9ntered ~ t ho,, cantlpo?ito?tvedly jn.
I.to.4rll ' e "4:110i - ..,',ii)eiltii4r9?,' : ar4the'li.Oe'sit'oc#AC
I : 4 kiilii''?iplosed.coliani.' .. 6ltliei,POinti, the,
iihtii9oijabiLtiesildi.and'althringii , tliey'llad fi;ar.:
'fat oddC t ‘ o, Contend agiiinct, in.thejaeo of en an:
just apportionment bi 11 , ,. the Whlga,,have - notily.
1 triutaphed.:.They havo elected a majority
,of
COne•ress; and Pennsylvania, in returning again
:to .her once , favOiite , policy, has sheWn' tlidt, al-
I • tliough'fiii'a tinio 'led astray by the deeeptivo
professioni" of pseudo 'demociata, qho yet under.'
stands her true interests, and. will maintain
them. ... . ~
,
11041hese natiofialquchtions, Pennsylvania now
occupies her natural position, from which , we
could never . belleve slic would longswerve. If
one Sloth in the Union more than another,
tarested in'the policy of Protection and Distribu
tion, that State is Pennsylvania. Abounding in
mineral wealth—in extensive water power, amply
sufficient to drive all kinds of machinery—and a
a soil.well adapted to produce every thing requi•
site for the sustenance of man—her prosperity is
intim lately connected with a policithat will open
up her vast resources, employ her water power.
and create a home market for her agricultural
produei ices. And with an enormous debt hang.
ing over her, and het citizens oppressed with tax-
ation, it would be indeed strange, passing strange,
if she would repudiate any measure holding out
prospect of 'relief; especially one so equitable
an is presented in the distribution of the proceeds
of the Public fonds.
We rejoice that Penneylvania has declared so
emphatically in favor of these measures; and that,
adhough locofocoisin is allowed to rule foi• a short
time longer in he'r own borders, yet on these great
nutionabcptcstions she is found right side up._
Twenty-Elghili Congress.
The two parties in the next Congress will stand
in such a position as to act as tiheeks upon each
other. According toOthe Philadelphia Ledger,
the Whigs will have a majority in the Senate, and
the Locofocos in the House. The Senate, when
full,com priscs fifty-two members. There arc now
.five vacancies, viz: two in Tennessee, one in
Maryland, one- in -Illinois ; -and, one in- Missouri.
The last two will be filled by Locos; the first two
by •Whigs; adding the vacancies, the Senate will
stand twenty-nine Whigs,twenty 7 three Locofocos,
giving the Whigs six majority. Under the ne,w
apportionment., the house will comprise Lyn hun
dred and twenty-three memburf.,.._Twv hundred
and ono members have been elected, and it ap
pears tout one hundred and thirtY.eight are•Loeci.
fixes, and sixty-three Whigs, giving the Locofocos
twenty-five majority.`' -There aro twenty-two
ambers to elect, which will not vary the major
ity much either way.
Wing U.. S. Senators.
rpTentiessee is no longer to be unrepresented at
the Senate Board of But United States. ^ 9h • the
17th ult., Hon. EPHRAEII H. FOSTER, WlroPOSigil,
ad his seat in 1838, ratherthan obey the servile
instructions of a Van Buren legislature, and
SPENCER JARNIGAN, Esq., a Harrison ElectOr in
1840, were elected U. S. Senators by the legisla. ,
lure of that State. 'They each received 54 votes,
a unanimous Wliig vote, all others 41 on ono bal.
lot and 39 on another.
marriage In the'Street. ,
' We learn from the Missouri Courier, that on
the 20111 alt., 'Squire J. F. Mahan linked Miss
Eliza Little to Mr. Nelson. Avibcry, in, one of the
streets of Palmyra. The circumstances are a
little, romantic. It scorns two families were
'travelling westward in company, with one of
which was the fair lady, with the other the loving
swain, who had concluded to marry. The old
fulhs refilsed consent. They thus travelled on
until the flunilies with their wagons parted, each
taking a different road, when the_ lady contrived
to escape from her parents' wagon, and follow
that of her lover. On reaching town, they jump.
ed out Ofthoir wagon, called fur the 'Squircili.yh
ed traces, and drove on "their way receiciniN
The opposition of her parents had nearly drive/
the young lady to a state of astraction, so t.h.
lover drove her to tho State . of Illinois.
Sale of State Stocks.
n-A public sale of Bank and other stocks
owned by the Commonwealth, was held at the
Philadelphia Exchange on Tuesday the 24th
Several thousand shares of the , Pennsylvania
Bank were sold at prices varying from $173 to
1874 -par value $4OO. Philadelphia Bank, 743
to 781 par value $lOO. Columbia Bank and
Bridge Company, 494 to 45—par value sloo.
About 9000 shares Harrisburg Bridge Stock•were
sold at from 5 'to si. A largo amount of Bridge,
Canal, Railroad and Turnpike Stocks were also
sold, of course, at prices much below their origi
nal value. •
John Quincy Adams
The venerable Ex-President will make a Mr-.
cuiloustour to Waihington, to attend to'his Con
gressional duties at the next session, which com
mences in December. Ho was to leave Quincy,
Massachusetts, on the 25th.ult., and proceed by
way of Buffalo, Ashtabula, and Cleveland to Cin
cinnati, where he iotends to arrive about the Gth .
November, to attend the laying of the corner
steno of an Observatory, on the 9th November:-
Who would'in be a Clay Man?
10-From all paits of the Union, North, South,
East and West, says tho Harrisburg Intolligencer,
there is one universal feeling among the people
that points , to HENRY CLAY, as the next Pres
ident of tho United States. While the Locotocos
are split up into as many factions as they hare
candidates in the field, the _Whigs ore moving
onward in solid phalanx, with a confidence and
enthusiasm that at once scamp them against
every possibilitAf t defeat. . Every day, too, is
bringing its hundreds rind theusands Of the die.
affected of the opprosition into Our ranks-:-nor is
it to ,441 in—vievf-4Fthe . "feelittg .
'abroad' throughout the land, who • Mould'nt be,a
Clay man?
- Johim Quincy A9110,,iii14:0,...-,..
4.1
.14:We learn , from ;Vlassachn tijY:paptttplitat .
#l7toin4,fe#attit, "took (holt pi , , n tt reek .
tti s
~..p- iv •' ? ' a' a ;'• hi n 11. Pod,
t t e °f l lB a! n g res .?p,,k115,,,5.!.A
lifiin, i , Jtaa.,,gnit . tii,lsth tilt:- -..iftb.nal , kgreetp,by
* . trreitima;kodllii retimv:citiielOfi6 , 6i4ilitiit
in pi - occasion, and escorted hirii:to, lite 'church of
Rev: Dr.l3tirgess ' Upon hisarrlyarthe:wholl
tisathithlylOtne'd)n'tiiiiiiiii thei
,ftdiciiilitg#tilnOn'te'
alhe turiedf '4lifil Ll'iii§yAe;i'.:' . .'' ' z ~'•.-,,,
' .' . 9iiLdiiiii - E+IY.T bite . 41.1114bt:kiiii.Nie''
~ /).I)ll . .A?i s ocToDtl 0; 1,:p41,/.'
• , We come, no warrior to, meet, ,'L - •
-No elliafy)th sword nod shield
,'?, 'fietuFaiiii.lania lvith blood-Sinined feet,'
:,.. }. P. rn i gOry, battle field; .• .
'AT e maim the rittsan ok'sina to - greet, '
„ , ' The,Herci,who *bath stood,',:. ,- : • ...'
' Undounted—seorniog to retreat— ", ,C ,
' r . Wheit'slitvel threatened blood. , q,-:.'t.,•,.;1: , :,,1,:,
We come to render honutge'dtte
- Prom - Freemen to that ONE; .
Who foremost of the brave and true,
•Is Freedoin's . champion. ,•
' 'Pe come to hear that fearless .voiee.; ,
Long raised in freedom's causc„
And front the statesman of outothoicolL':,'•
Learn-how to guard her laws. ,
LEM
Thou more limn Ifero—Patriot, Sage!
Shield of the right.? of wan—
Thy name Shall Shine ply. 114tOry?S. page
A light to gidde and Warm
And ,when our sons in luturedays
Shall'Meet round freedom's shrine,
Thy name shall mingle with their lays
Of love for " Am.", LANG SYNE. "
After which Mr. Adams occupied nearly two
hours in an Addre s s, eharacterized by all his
usual vigor and ability. Although less upon sub.
jests of inimediate interest than was generally.-
pected, it was listened to with intense interest by
his crowded audience. It treated principally of
the injustice of the "property representation" of
the South, allowed by the Constitution- , -the right
of petition.:--the admission of Texas-:-tho Smith
Carolina law to Imprison free colored seamen, and
other topics of a similar character.
The Yale College Murder.
co - Young Fassit, who caused the death of Mr .
Dwight, Tutor at Yrile,College, has gone on with
his father to 'stiircnicler liimself to justice. He
was firresteCat Philadelphia, and admitted to
bail, after which he, proceeded to New Haven.:='
It is doubted by .some whether the wound given
by Fassit caused the death of Mr.' Dwight, or at
least that death would have ensued bind proper
care been exercised by the latter. The following
very proper resolution was passed at a late meet
ing of the students:
Resolved, That whether. or_not. shall.hcrenf,
ter appear that the death of Tutor Dwight was
caused•by the wound inflicted upon his, person
from a late member of the Cullgc, wc, as a body,
do and will frown upon any individual of our
number who shall be lmown to - Wear about his'
person a deadly weapon of any description.
cd-'A , trial aspect; was had iu New -York Bay
on Thuriday last. between the screw propelled
ship "Princeton," recently launched at the.Phil
udelphia Navy Yard, and the British wheel prop.
gilled steamer Great We'stern, in which the
Princeton came off decidedly victorious. It fully
establishes the important fact that tho.subuterged
propeller will impart as great if not greater speed
than_the exposed side lolled. This being Liner.
tained, it seems obvious that for ships of war the
submerged propeller, the machinery for working
which is below the water line of the vessel, is the
fittest application of power, because safe from an
enemy's fire.
' , —Aurionox..S--A letter has been received from
the great natirralist,. by Dr. Gideon B. Smith, of
Baltimore, dated at Fort Lcaysnsworth, Missouri,
October 10, which stales that he expected to ar.
rive at St. Louis, about the aield ult., on his return
home. All the party were • in good health and
spirits. They have made a fine collection of na •
tivo birds, quadrupeds, and precious seeds.
infasonry Undhut•clted,
L O - We learn from the Pittsburgh Gazette that
the Wesleyan Methodist Conference, which as
sembled in that city, a week or two since, had
the subject of Masonry under discussion before
thein,.and finally adopted, by. a large majority, a
resolution "'Which stated substantially, that the
Conference considered all secret, oath-bound' so
'eicties, contrary ' - to - tlib Gospel of Jesus Chris
advised all the members of churches under its
care to abstain' 'froM all connection with lIILm
and further declared that no adhering member o
such secret, oath-bound societies, should be eligi
ble, as u Minister, to a seat in that Conference."
Erwm. CIIRISE was tried last weak at Cum-,
berland, Md. fur the murder of Abraham Frey,
in that county, in July last, and found guilty of
murder in the first degree. The wife of the mur
dered man Was . also tried last week, as being ac
cessary to tho inurder,‘and acquitted.
' NI/bile Judge Buchanan was passing sentence
of death upon the •unhappy criminal abalm, his
feelings Were su "overwhelming ae almost to
im
pede utterance. After passing the sentence, the
judge arose, and with him the other members of
the Court, the Bar, and the whole, assembly,
when'he offered up to the Throne of Grace a most
fervent prayer in behalf of the doomed and unfor
tunate man.
Chris° has sinco made,a full confi.ssiOn of his
guilt—and is humbled to the dust in prayer and
in confession of sin.
DR. WISTARN BALSAM OF WILL CILERILY.-411 c
Wild Cherry tree, will soon become the emblem of
heath.. Its triumph over Consumption, Coughs;
Co his, Asthma, Drosp and Liver Complaint, is now
complete. it cdros those diseases when, all Other
remedies Mil. Clergymen, physicians mid editors,
ceininend it as the best remedy ever before known;
Dr. Skillman, of Baundbrook, N. J., uses the Bal
a:de his practice for all lung and livM. affections;
when too obstinate to Yield to other remedies.: Dr.
liMan Huntingdon, 'Pa.; cured a child 'of Paul
S'ekWeeble:of 'Asthma With it, oiler he decialmiLlie
could do no mere with his medicine, and , the child
mead die. Thomas Read, Esq., merillimit, and Dr.
Hoffman, both certify to thii- astonishing cure. A.
Williams, Esq., 'Counsellor at. Law, 58 William
street, was curktlof the Asthma of twenty four years
standing; by poly one bei tie of the Balsam. Hun
dredi have been 'reidored to .perfeet health by this
Balsaie; after the last ray of hope from other medi
cines .hatl . , fled. We.publisls facts' only—we, state
only true, cur es, and have 110 occasion to Lodster up
this Medicine be the etiatiOnsigesi:cer—,
- i:cnea.'
'ijold in Curlige, by S. ELLIOTT, Agent
tor:thislicirough.
Tau s qttEmcier, ?" we , exclaimed; the other
day, on tinging some of , Jayne.'a Totnic ,Vermithge.—
It eer ynly boinone otthe maims gayer Width one
naiMlites with r the idea of phs ale:ChiVreii,' con
!!'lir it quite .tt tFetitt tuid tl44.:l,trilielijietjates
are gratified; 'and t heir health Motored lit'the fame
time; ; Jayne's T onki :Verritilligii not xifili'di;alitiVei
worm!, hut eiirrifiq oil', the -poems , trt which they ; are;
14040, atiti : etreeta Mdixid, yet peimialeat cove t -- ;
AXery Mother the qiiiiminerii 'aYtiniteotti, , *
4orirrii,gu6tijai44 o lo;l4oeiei;iithi
i4gptiro,theiN;d4rip s
liebing* the netie49.,:lpt
ne . po, gepert 8 y
recognia lih - A
eyes;
tdpni onrgeneetWllht abdomellielkmvirothef•*ktPiso4o)ol'li4olitdisoxesi;frequently thianta.
the' , pre
theltotxiateliew I. gai n ;
ititiPectdaiithiiittetifluifilP 40 1 4 4 , 0000
Ilitcaul*Olt *AI? tltltl o .otrta; la 4 1 91 i t ttl4flld' 9'4 ; 14
le' 4l
I' , 74 4 lpabqillAnCroiktlileulAige4,l AraiiiTAwij
'.l 4 hlltilleljohla; Oil for mitt inlAr ski liix; 8
l t4P ^ l, Wi.*• l7 4r l ?. t AIPII,
Gene i n r inneld'ATlntts "
, ICTA ecirresinihdrint of the iiirlitieleJourrial,' ,
gpottni*ltitprltat • m .li 4 ri,illi-,
i t
glitli3,o9trini (ilkiiielyttrit,wl4CtitoteAf
11, - ,A, rincipl, which' b orn liiii ridiikihad , roll
' r't• ' dt4i , T itt 001 A
iop . ,,char3
~. .. 9,1 , ,ch awn
~ t,i4 'teach ms,
this • Prejudice, with regard tdOoletif,.ptir,-Prorni.
neat charretere, I would ask latUtYnia!toi!Efonr,
an incident' which lately came - te'tni. l #4iidel,
Wielded `Of Ger'itirat &Orr l' :';'. .i. ..*s` 1 40.41
-,
, ~
.-. At the'llirte of his .visit.Acrilartvillas tast=sityqn
Iner t he waejdvited by a •gentiorrnip,,wikh:whose
lady l ie,was acquainted, tti" visiii i kis residence,
,Soirie ffistance from the town: 'The Oenera Wald
it would giVri him pleastiie to do eau and' fixed on
the next 'Thursday for its' accomplishment. In
the mean while, however,.tt peremptory order
came from Washingion,•requiringEt.presence
there at a certain hour on the , Anceodlheallonday.
On th e arrival of this: ntantjal4t3l,qonorill law
it would prevent his propoiedviSit4nd informed
the gentleman that he .WatstiTry-he could dot
fulfil his engagement: Tlie,,gentlemitn, on:learn
mg the reason, answered: that, there ,writilti be
time enough—that lie could Pay)! visit oh Thurs
day and still have three days in'Whickto return
to Washington. Oh, yes, replied theLOeneral,
but then I never travel on the Sabbath. I have
fought on the Sabbath, and when the public ser
vice made it evident that it was my duty, trav
elled on that day—but not otherwise.
The evidence thus given to the sanctity of the
Sabbath is valuable when coming from such a
man. How different from the great mass 9f the
tegi.lators? otherwise the desecration of the Holy
day would riot be ono of the crying sins of our
land, and we should not see the mail arrived, nor
our lines of canal and railroad plying their boats
and whirling their engines,-as though the great
legislator had never said, Remember the Sabbath
day to keep it holy."
MA
MEE
I , •
111micuity.--1V heater in the shape of Blue Pill
Calomel, Corrosive Sublimate or any other• form,
never• can effect a permanent cute orally disease, be
cause, being a mineral, it cannot be digested, and
consequently cannot purity the blood. The only
Cueaiive propertieS it possesses' is to change'.- the
,present development of the disease and substitute
another• in its plaice.
-
.Bi•andreth's Vegetable Uniertuil Pills stand pre
eminent in the cure of disease, because their (-Gets
are as certain as they sic salutary, and being corn:
posed entirely, or vegetables;they cannot possibly in
jure: therefore a trial or them is always safe.
Sold in Carlisle by CfIARLES 'BARNITZ•&
CO. only Agents for this town. The list of agents
nr CuMberland county will be published hereafter.
4 2 1 w e 2
PIIILADELPII lA, Oct. 27, 1843
FLOUR.—Vhe Flour markets for the last few
days has been unsettled, the export demand of the
week have been light. Sales of near 2000 bbls. ,
have been made at $1 311; this appears to be the
price pretty g'encrally for common brands, while
somojitctors do not feel - disposed to sell under $4
371, at which rate sales are making to a moder
ate extent, mostly for city, use ; the demand for
that purpose has somewhat fallen off, but good
brands are rather scarce both on the wharf and
on Broad st. wkere sales are making in small lots
on arrival at 81 50 $5, according to the quality•
Wo quote the wharf price for retail 81 25 for old
4 371 a 4 75 for good and extra flour ; Branay—
wine is held at 81 50. Exports of the week 2801
bbls. Corn Meal is dull—last sales $2 561 for
Penn'a ; Brandywine is held at 82 64 Nothing
doing in 'Olds., Export 1404 bbls. Rye Flour in
demand—sales $3. Export 792.
GRAlN.—Wheat in request, we note sales of
near 15,0110 bushels Pennsylvania at prices accord
ing to quality, 93 a 95 ctinfor fair prime rc'd afloat
and in store. A lot of white do 96 eta, afluat,--
Southern 87 to 92c. We note a sale of 2000 bush
els at 8 1 /e. afloat ; exports 2900 bushels. Rye sup.
ply light, with small sales at 68c lie: Pennsylvania
and 54 fur Southern. Corn, sales of Southern
yellow at 48 a 50c. About 8000 bushels Penn','.
yellow 50 a 51c ; round do .52c ; exports 968 bin...li
ds. Oats, sales of about 15000 bushels Southern
at 25 a 26c for-goi.iil.
lllSKEY.—Whiskey, 211 in Mids. and :141
25c in bbls.
BALTIMORE', Oct. .27, IPOI3
BEEF CATTLE.—The offerings on Monday
at the yards, amounted to about 800 head, GOO of
which were taken by the butchers and - packers at
$3 37i to 4 50 per 100 lbs.„and the remainder
laid over. Hogs, of which the 'supply is fair, have
generally sold at 4 25 a $4 37h according to
quality. °
FLOUR.--:City Mills sells at 4 l2i a $4 187;
and for some $4 25 has been paid but the demand
fur flour is less. There have been small sales of
Howard
. street at $1 1 B for mixed;and 425 for
select brands. The receipt price is $4 12k.
GRAlN.—Wheat sell* at 85 to 90e for good
to prima reds, and 70 to $0 for inferior to fuir;'for
shipment 92e. New Marylaml Corn eold last
week 40 els. for shipment, and this week at 41
to 48 and old white has been•steudy at 45 to 47
and Maryland and Pennsylvania yellow (whieh
is seam) has commanded 49 to 54 ete. per bush
el. Oats 21 a 23'ets.
Estate, of Christina Unhangst, deeA.
- 1-,ETTER3 testamentary on the estate
of CHRISTINA UNHANGST, late of Hilt
Inn township, deceased, haring been granted to the
Ansi:Ober reidding in the same township. All per
sons having claims against said estate, are hereby
requested to present them duly authenticated fur
settlement. And those indebted to make payment
immediately to. ANDREW nuis . rEu.
Executor.
Carlisle, October 9.5,1843. tf-5
Carlisle Artillery.
. . , .
,
!THE annual Court Of. Appeal for the
-a. Carlisle Artillery, will be held at the Armory
one MONDAY,. the nth of November .oext, at 2
o'clock. P. M. J general meeting of the company
at the name time and place is requested, on business
of importance. W.M. M. PORTER. Captain.
• October 25,1843. to-52
. .
Dissolution of Partnership, • -
rll E partnership heretofore existing - between the subscribers 'in tne Shoemaking
business, - is this day diSaolved by mutual consent.;--
The books and accounts of said llN . m.witt be leirt
t t-a
he-shopndiettrdeby to 'whom
payment Inuit,he made immetilately.`, •• : ,
, . . *JOHN TAYLOR,
. , .
. • GEORGE TAyLOIL
Curlisl*, Oct. 18, 18 „ ' • , 'f" 4-52
N. 11. The busimme'tylli t hei,tinduidell mimed
at the old ebop in. Main 'street, nest.; deorto Ehy'a
•• ' • ImotttlefiAdoit"
BisSOIU p.
Cif
lieotothie - exiseing betiveen
the substirlbers vdn'd ' dissidind , wmukual r con'-;
teSt.on tbe.l.4llk;lngti'T,
,Hutton
books, ain.lot,. the resent; p
In the - hands 'of ,George uttcin whninjhose In
debted.tdilitkolionrn; urirAunsted 'to make
4 1 .14t 1 4 plgterd.find,lttl elsons.te be presented fer
andletnent. . ' JOHN 'IIIIaCAP.PERY.
Edam of. Henry MOW' *la
1". :EMTER4. ,tesieVeli e ;teeter
414 or liEti 1411.4 4 911,10"yeloh p
, hav e gebii iiiittdio*:l)33ub
,ctineo, 4 oeatile.: , tdilt , tieoo4loolPit 001140 1 4
gold pitltO,ltro hereby' Oolifiea to pOooollt duty
Autpentititted fat. tsittlloliihiftt:fAidq'thosid Hot,*
A4 Mr 4l, " 4l,4 l t t i tot u ti l ito ll a r th e ttr:
„ , 3,
PPM
Zirs
14 °FPI ' -11 AL it I P ';
t j 41 #
'
cii . TW- 4 0,ggRtiiikEacipmetw,_ tsoC4io)cisoNTy,
*o l ,, , ts43 l pßg4E, ANN - 6 0.5 , PisTßlcTs.
4" it „4 „v 4z,
Aik::l , ,a 4. .'.' 4 ','- .. '• ,
.7 . ;,!!-4 - e./....,...A.)%,:i
Iy:yLj:~ :~~_;;~~~,
Canal 'C.onimi signers:
James Clarke .
Jesse Miller;
A. Foster,,
Simeon •
William Tweed,
Benjamin Weaver..
Congress: '
James Black,
Thomas C. Miller.
—ssembly.
Francis Eckels,
Jacob Heck,
John Dunlap, • .
Jacob Longnecker.
Commissioner.
Christian Titzel,
John Rupp,
Joseph Ingram.
• Treasurer.
Robert Moore,
John Hami
Director of the Poor.
Robert G. Young, . •
' Abraham Kurtz.
duditor.
Samuel Huston,
Richard Woods.
Coroner.
John W underlich ,
George EiSenhart.
Sheriff. ,
Adam Lonn•silorf '
,
James - -
Michael Ege,
Andrew Roberts,
Thomas Paxton,
John Sourbeck,
Jacob Ilemminger, ,
David Wire •
Samuel Williams. • •
SIIIPP:UNSBURG DISTRICT.
0
E
N
E . " S . E. ,
0 0
ijD E-•
Canal Commissirilkrs
James Clarke,
Jesse Miller,
William B. Poster,
Simeon
Villiani Tweekt,
Benjamin Weavet. 7
Can.-rem.
mes Black,
minas C. Miller
.43se , n/dy.
Francis Echols, •
Jacob Heck,
John Dunlap,
Jacob Longuecker
Coninii.vrioner.
Christihn Titzel,
John Rupp.
'Treasurer.
Robert Moore, •
John Harr
pirecic.r.
Robert Yonng,
Abraham. Timm.
Satnimi Huston,
Itic'werd W.)ods.,
C 'rarer.
Jol Wn rerl ic
Gaorgr
Sheriff.
Adam I.onersdort;
James Heller,
iehaer G. Die.
Andrew Whores.
l'hornas
John Son6eo
David Fo,unian.
N. atr,:angar,,AFD .3PISTRICT.
Cabal ( ~ illl»tissioncrs
James Clarke,
Jesse Miller,
William ”,,Poster,,
Simeon Guilfbrd, •
William Tweed,
Ilenjamin Weaver. •
Con gress.
Jameißlack,..
l'homas 0. Miller.
.68sembly.
Francis lickels,
Jacob Heck;
John Dunlap;
Jacob Longnecker.
'Commissioner.
Christian Tit zcl,
John Rupp.
Treayurcr.
Robert Mooro,'
John Hamilton.
Director.
Robert G. Young,
A brebUm.Kurtz..
auditor.
qatnu6l Huston,
Mallard Woods.
Coroner.
Jelin Wonderlich,
`George Eisenhart.
Sheriff. .
Adam L.ongsdorf,
Michael G. Ege,
Andrew Roberui,
Thomas Paxton,
John Sourbeck p :
Samuel Williams;
_
. . . •
• DYEINGA teOURIN.Z,,.• '' '::''•: ASIET::'SSIORE,--7.::.::...,•
.%. .. , ON: 4 ILi ELI% .._- ~1.-:,....:;;....
...
~.,,t - i i it o 4,, ' Itte th r at ilir ein7 res 6
IN ' :-Ii• SCOURING , businesti ,' at -tlio 'corner . ot. .
T RT-occutmY.--idenced, th eg.,,muf- , yE_-, - yi-:.,--'s,'-H, berr3"Aireet, one d' 7o r, "qui' .1 40 auto
a/so otAIL SU South second . atreli4 . 3 l:llPa. - • .
North West & Lieitheretreet,wherelni is ready RI all . T HE atibs.Cribini. relit ' in ; ilk pitieflnt
,times to. do all work in; Ids line, of business , at the.. .'-' . situation, being veto low,and Ids:firma 'CASH:
shortest notice and on teSsouable terms. -., -4 '' ; lMiuidetetininell to tell at wiliest° iluittheliard iiifies.,. ,
~...- .: ,,. ..W.M..IILAIILT' --•- ',' He offerl - ii well selected stock of :'',-;''.'
1'..., ootober 18, 1143. r .
't : . ' , T, ~.., ‘ . l ' ' '..:
' tf4l Beautiful Imperhd thrze:pli -- - - ....1. • ..i.r„.:.', ':',,.
Best Superfine Ingrain,, ,
•1. IL , Ltß s l e ill ~-•,:,-,,- - ' ..Handsorue6Extra line Itigraine,, r ~, ;,:, -'. A '''
,
' ' ' '"
' MERCHANT '
FORWARDING "86 COMMISSION-.' ...- .b . 9 '. ' .. -.. , ~, ,i tik... 4.4
. . ROyaltte ' l o„twilledlirenetiao, c -` .... , ..-s.';, '.. ~, '• : .
'., -.; liarrisburg,.; Pa ... ' ~. ' '.. : .Fine•Bliglisti worsted do i'. - -' .. , '.'2'4 , 't4;'‘.:;!. ';.-
110 ESPEO TF U I Jilt. ''. i Ofotiii a l'.. iliii . Fai'' - London Damn& -..-..; .-
,slo .„-'-..
.-: . ~_.,....,,,--.
AA , niers,' Millers, 3 1 c.rbliaiiii,4 0 4ifii,:''.iabilii:gFai Plain ate,lia.it. i. r ' ' , l .' .'
::
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201;Jesse Miller, 42 97
s2le 'William 1.1. Poster, 43 .97
223 Simeon Guinn!, 13 61
o.j William Tweed, 13 61
Benjamin Weaver, 13 01
199 Cungr'ess,
s i2 o James Black, 49 100
Thomas C. Miller. •15 59
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216 Abraham Kurtz. 14 .00
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226 George Eisenhart. 14 59
169 Adam Longstlorlf, 23 84
180. James Hoffer, • 3 3
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10 Jacob liemtninger, 1 3
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28 31 59 Robert Moore,
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Audi'
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6 12 18 Richard Woods.
Coroner.
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